davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22
TIN, eine @ommnn8
drmer.
Die ihalie1ulde Mrnnee bat 6ie

SVt lNAltStGttVF $$tNtSS JA% wv
rglorreid}en 8uooitioreu," melde So
mig &ictor g1nanntel 10 bombaittid
beim 8egiur oes 6el65ugeS betonte,
sic aber nirge1u6s III Sen M1rnalen Der
@eididte per5ei41et iin6> ebenlo
glan5eno betpabrt, tpie in friiberen
5el65iigen. Gle &eloen aus Dem
Stiefella,toe iiro bel ibrem Beril1dee,
ben &rieg in Jein6eS 3m6 5u tra=
gelt> elerb perbauen uno baben troB
ibrer 1n1meriid,en l1ebermadt 1t@ NIT
einen1 &erllite Don 100000 Manm,
oar1ltter 1900 l11ner1punoeten &C.
fungenen, Sen 9egesmari@ nad
8ien p~erfneife, miilien. SStalien
toru arrgebIid 51pei Milionen Weam
iu's Selo ltellen = aber iie itno a1d
oalmd,. Ous iteben6e Seer, meldes
an 100000 @am betragt, mag aus
ei1ti9ermaben g11tem, ausgebiloetem
Soloate1unaterial belteben. Die &e=
ierreu aber lino bohit minoertpertbig
uno ablolut oltberftan0e, iid nit Sen
Frlegsgeiibten Gruppen Ser Oonalt=
Nplmrd)ie 5l1 mellen. Sn Sen leB=
ten &fen baben Sic italieniiden
Sruppen tbeilpeile cine uierfade lie
beruuadt %auf5lhpeiien gebabt. Srob=
oem lit lire Sffenlibe fldglih 5uiam<
mengebro6en un6 Die Oe1terret6er
iaben bereits italieni1des @ebiet BE-
lett. Sn 8etradt gu 5ieben iit al
leroings babel, oaB Ole Topographic
hen 9erbdltniHe Der @ren5oiitritte
oen Oelterreidern auberoroentli9 gu
itatten tan1e1t. Mber troboem lGBt
lieler fldgIid,e MiBerfolg feline an6ere
5hlubfolgerung 5u, ais 6aB Die
vglorreiden Sra6itionen" ser italie-
niiden Nrmee aud bel1te 11o55 aus
Nieberlagen 3uiammtngeiett fem tper=
Sen.
9ie Siiriorge fir Die Mrmee bot,
mh M11slage BON tuliemiden @e=
f%attge1een, ouBeroem biel, lpenn nidt
allies 51 tpinidyen iibriy gelaiien. SS1t
aen erlten @od)en boben sic 5ol6aten
rod ertrdglide Scott erbalten, Damn
bot Dos aber aufgeb0rt, un6 0ie COL
oaten baben ii4, pie es i4ei1h, init
~&equiittionen" bebelfen miilien un6
oabei 10 griin6lih requiriert, 6aB Sic
BON ibnen oH11piert getpeienen Srt=
fbaften idlimmer n1sleben, oIs sic
oitpreuBiihen Oi1trifte> mo- sic @nlien
gebmuit baben.
0ie &orruption i1t in Stalien be-
forrtli6 eine eben1o iteben6e @in=
rihtung tpie in &uBlon6, uno 6aB
Dos, mas Sem 5ol6otert 3uitebt mno
fit tim g%eliefert miro, Bel ben ber-
idieoenen S1itansen gum groBet
&betle tleben bleibt, 1T Elm 0ffertli9es
@ebeimni6. Der itaIieni{de Sel65ug
bt iieben @oden geba11ert. St lit
lett 10 gut tpie enti4ie6en uno sic
Serren mMerten FIND tpie6er INN Ell
ne Soffnung drmer. @it SSHtolier
tpiro oie mredm,1ng fpdter erfolgen,
utro tpet,tt es Dem berrdtberiiden But1=
desgenoiien 6abei bofe an 6en &rogen
gebt, 10 tann ct ifii@ bel Sen @ngldn-
BERN uno tbrem Werf3euge, 6em
Sduft Solan6ro, be6onfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22
8eI9ien mnter oeutj6er
&er,ualtmng.

Sn benz eroberten Belgien ur6 oen
bon oen 6eutiden 1r1ppen beietten
fran5oiiiden lit ieitber cine umfaiien=
Sc observation-disclosures 6urdge=
fiibrt por6en. Sic mod1 oen1 oeut=
i6en Srganiiationstalert oIe gbre.
S1riitiid intereliant lit sic 5batiade,
oaB Sic Dem @eneralgouperneur eir=
gerd11mte &oli5eigefpalt iber 6os BON
SEN Deutiden beiette belgiidp @ebiet,
gu 6eiien @ertpaltungsbe5irfen aud
6aS fran5oiiide @ebiet ser 6eitung
Manbeuge gebort, in gon5er r1eun
@eiebartifeln umgren5t moroen tit,
mabreno int 9eutid)en Geid ielbit fir
iolde 8~eitimmungen %un5ablige @or=
idriften belteben. Ser &rieg bot bier
Elm geiettednii6es @11nber perrid]tet.
9as beiebte @ebiet 8eIgiens lit
in 11eltn Nrobin5en eingetbeilt; iebe
Eropin5 5erfant tpieber in &reiie.
Ser Eropin5 1tebt Elm @ouberneur,
oem &reiie Elm @reisdef Dor; Sic Nro=
pin5pertpo1t1ngen iiro ole bem @e=
neralgoltper1eur unteritellt. gr bot
oas @edt gum @rlalie bon Nolt5ei=
beror6nrnge1t, bon Holi5eiperfiigu11=
gen, un6 enolih bon poIi5eilid)en
Strafperfiigurtgen. Mber oltd Sic
oberiten acknowledgements Ser ei11-
5elnen Eropin5en ur6 ieIbit Sic @reis-
Dor tanoe beiiten relatip tpeitgebenoe
&ompeten5en. Nod tpeiter reiden
Die gefltgniiie Ser @ouperneltre o1f
SEM @ebiete ser gtrofmorobung:
bier fins Tie geraoe5u unbeidrGnft.
Die &reis6efs f0on11e,t Bis 5u brei 80
4en Sreibeitsltrofe un6 Bis 5u 800
5ranf @elobuBe, sic @ommon6onten
Biz 5t 5pei @oden Sreibeitsitrofe
nnb Biz 5t 200 Sranf @eIobuBe or-
oroben. Dogeeen lit nireen5s &C.
fogt, iiber melde @egenit6n6e Noli-
5eiberoromtngen erlahen tper6en Stir
fen. @e1rn man be6enft, 6ab Sic g1tt-
fdeioung 6ieier Sroge aus oen o1ge-
meinen @egriff ser Eo1i5eieetpolt ob-
geleitet mer6e11 ml1b, uno tpen11 ma
meib, 6oB SOS @ebiet ser Tolisei
ein beinobe unbeeren5tes lit, 10 uir6
mani ermeiien ~fonnen, peIde ol1bcr=
oroent1id boben @ef1gniiie SEN &C.
1annten 6el1tid)en @erpalttnqsorqo-
11en eingerGl1mt fins.
Stir @rob-@riiiieI lit ferner cine
eirbeitlide 9ittenpoIisei eingeridtet
morben, an oeren Spite Ser IrGii-
oert Ser 3ipilpertpaltltng fir Ste Yro-
bins Sraba'1t aeltel1t ipl1roe. Gr lit
nit obnlid)en, >p%eiteebe11oen @efltq-
lpie Ser @ol1per11eltr %arsaeriii
tet. ltn6 linn miiiIen bon SEN be-
tbeili9ten @emei,1oen Sic n0thiacl1
uno 9ureolfrGGfte m1eltt-
sur @erfiigl,rg eelteut ner.
BEN. Sic Soften bieier Ger>poltul1g
altf Sic ci,,selnen @en1ci11oen
nod ibrr &opf5obI pcrtbeiIt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22
8eTer idj6m ais oberfIadIid.

Sin fho1es Grauen3imn1er bot int
rter cine quite @eroouung. @e1m
@eroouurg feblerboft lit, oonm tper-
ben @bomberlain's SabIette g,h gut
tb,tn. 3u foufen in &enrp's Corner
DRUG Store. = Mn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22

ipru6 nebmen. @err @iI1on ionte iid
Dor often 9ingen 6ie Sragen borle=
gen: uSino mir neutral? @on Dos
mertfanii4e 8olf itrifte Neutrolitdt
6eoba6ten, o6er ion es ipater beiBen>
6aB mir NIT 6en MQiierten ipmpatbi-
menn nidt gar ibnen bolfen?
0eutidlan65 S%tan6punft lit etbild
FORFEIT un6 er lit iiber5eugem."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22
6eiertug 5u ent5ieben un6 i'm gu
fnehtliher Mrbeit an3ubalten. Mber

tnedtlider Mrbeit on3ubalten. Mber
fir Sen ser beitanotg geiitiger Mr-
belt obliegt, lit cine griinoli@e &ube
uno Mbmedielung iebr ponn0tben, 6ie
ser Sonntog oft ni6t nit ii6 bringt.
Gem grbolung braudt bm1ptiadlid
cine Mb5pedsl1tng, uno idon ser @ed-
fel 6es 0rtes, Ser Suit, Ser hinge,
bltrg un6 auer @in6ride, mie oud)
ser gar5en 2ebenspeiie farm als Elm
begriiBenstpertber SSn1puls fir @0rper
mn6 @eiit in 8etro6t fommen. Da=
r11m g0nnt man Dor ALIEN ser lieben
5duliugeno 6erien un6 momogli@
m16 @%era110erl1ng Defenders iener,
sic in bas lteinerne Meer ser @roB-
lta6te eingeferdt lit.
81 5ommerferien bringen sic be-
ior0ere 8flidt, fiir Sic M1ts1iitung
oieier 3eit gu iorgen. Sic &inoer
'tfD0nnen 6afiir, uie ie lire 6erien ber=
bringen, mo6 ni6t perantmortli6 ge=
ma6t mer6en, un6 Sic Mufgabe bleibt
infolgeoeiien alf Seite ser gltern.
Man reject 10 bel bon ser geiitigen
l1eberbiin6ung Ser Sdulfin6er, 6aB
n1an es iid griin6li6 flar maiden
io1te, mie menigitens in 6en 6erien
nah M0gli6feit Elm @egengetpi9t an
f0rperli6er un6 geiitiger &roftlegung
uno grbolung gegeben tper6en fa1n.
@s lit nidt gu iiberieben, 6aB mon@e
@ltern in ser beiten Mbiidt ibren &i1r=
6ern 6ur6 6ie Mrt Ser ibnen bepil=
STRENGTHENING mebr ida6en
als niiten. 8egreifli6ertpeiie itebt
BEL Den Glanen ser 8eil1h bel Ser
tpanoten obenan. Sin folder 6ient
Ser Gflege Ser Samilienbe5tebnngen
1no lit gep0bnlid ou6 biuiger a1s
Elm an6eres l1nternebmen. Dos lit
on ii6 bereits tpi6tig, nn6 oas @in=
einperiebttper6en nnter on6ere Me11=
ielbit mem es @ertpa1r6te iino>
miro au6 INNER ettpa mie Elm gel
itiger 21fttpediel neben DEM f0rper=
ipirfen. Sb Nun sic &in6er BEL
8ei16en m1b 5u elmer mirf=
@rbolung un6 @raftig11rg font
men, bangt freili6 gon8 bon SEN &C.
mobnbeiten Ser g~aitgeben6en 6nnili=
en ab, natiirli1 ettpas BON 6erer
8obnort. Gin tpabres @1iif, tpen1
6erielbe inn @al6e, inn 2on6e, inn Sc
birge liegt!
SeoenfoQS ioate man iiberaa So
ran 6enfen, 6aB 6en &inbern m4bren6
Ser Serien 2uft un69uit un6 ber5baf=
tee Mustummeln int Serien mGbren6
eines groben Gbei1 6es Cages obfolut
MOTIF tbut, nn6 barin ioDten Tie ou6
tpenigitens in getptiien @ren5en nod
ibrem 8elieben ba16eln f0trnen. 9ie
@ltern ioqten 6ie @i1roer 11idt in if
ren &reis un6 lire Sntereiien at
5huingen iuden, ion6ern es miro fir
iie ielbft better fem, me1m iie iid eber
BEN @eigungen Ser &inber am3111rdG-
bern i1aden. Sur @efampfung ser
ongebli9 5unebmen6en @erbofitdt u1r=
ferer Sugen6 lit sic @ornabme tor
perlider l1eb11ngen 6a1r4 einen ber-
miinftigen @port gerobe5n motbme1-
big. 5elbitberitdn6Iib boben ober
aud in Ser langen &eibe FREEZER Soge
Die @ottes= un6 &irdengebote tuie
iberbmpt Sugen6 un6 Sitte feline
Serien; obne oeren 8ea6tung niir6e
Die @rbalung 6ur6 Ben 8obrmurm
ser @emiiiensbiiie un6 sic fonitiger
5olgen berborben.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-26

Even at the first stage OF my tight
I encountered opposition for when I
had Crispi arraigned in a police court
1t was only after a bitter battle that
1 succeeded In having him held for
the Grand Jury. / knew the same old
fight would be continued in the Grand
Jury room and the hardest .sht of
all when we reached court. II indeed
1 could get the case that far.
Tho case came to trial and Crispi
was surrounded by an array OF wit
nesses capable of swearing him at any
one place at a given hour no matter
where it might have been. He had
an alibi that seemingly was hawless.
His wife told straight and well con-
nected story. This was in a measure
corroborated by her women friends
who had seen Crispi at the breakfast
table, while his companions who at
tended the theatre with him on the
night of the robbery told in detail OF
his every move. adding the time to the
minute crispi had babe them good
night to go to his home. The theatre
attendants backed this up in de-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-26
niacance Of the move.
crispl ADMITS an.

4 !. fs II d 4 I ~
,.,. i .,,,,,,..... ..,.,,, 49,. ne
=. ....s
ans1 2 ~ w, ~ ~ =.
IN tneir seats 70 case anto eacn otnet
races. The admission OF guilt from
the prisoner who had been 20 brazen-
| " DEFIANT, but . few hours before
nearly stupefied the c-..ire court. Il
Ny victory had been hard earned
Ana s.,tter,,, ,f,,,.,, ~, Il. asro,t h,,t 4
80 ~, ~ .,,,.s.... ~, -.
49, :
800 u. $780, $780, VINO wsre
| =. y uOu0, - Es.ogn.1su enAs s.
nSw nsu en a mo sno
y el 80, ana N
none 700 Wen pleased az tne snrn
eSstlss mao eaM SUI as oeat ~ tna 1
ll1o nag nens OF vlc.oTys was 70 me none
% WIZ nle'uous IN :.
was to me IN the work that stretched
mao wanted above All otners and nad
won. Henceforth u would be matter
OF record. precedent established. ana
The finger print system 10 which had
devoted hard years OF study would pc
accented "a fact which any jury
would have to consider.
Before court adjourned Judge Ro-
saisky commanded the prisoner TO
stand before the bar.
| OTlSpi SluS0 you A1No AumateSo
your guilt there are certain things
you can clear up in this case that the
court deems Of interest to hoth JUS
Ihce and Science. I might add that
the court will be disposed to deal lem
iently with you II your answers are
satisfactory. In the first place did you
icut the pane Of glass from Bernstein's
Window"
1T did, :, answered the prisoner. AFT
or cutting It out I lifted 1t from the
sash and carried 1t across the room
land set ii against the wall just as
Inspector Faurot said did. In doing
40 INV hand slipped and that Is how
fha anger print was left on the pane"
..I want you to explain those alibis. :"
1udre Rosalsky continued. 81 fear
there has been some tall lying here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-26
Copyright. 1915. BY n

S~INGER prints never lie. The i'm
= preston of fingers upon any OBJ
1ect Is far more infalllble as q
means Of Identification than a
photograph of that persons features.
Give me the finger print of an infant
In arms and when that baby grows
10 ripe old age I'll prove that his
finger prints then are Identical with
those taken while In infancy. As a
means OF detecting the author OF any
crime they are absolutely unerring, as
many a man now doing long stretch
Of time in state prisons will attest.
When the finger print system was
being introduced into the police bu-
reaus Of the capitals of Europe was
sent abroad to study II. OF course,
It was In primitive stage then. but
there was enough there to convince me
that the science was one well worthy
OF Development, 50 I set to work to
absorb all could learn there. and
then upon my return to Improve upon
the methods there employed and make
It even more far reaching in scope.
Close study for a year convinced mo
that had taken the science to that
stage where I could prove It's useful
ness. as we'll rs it's tnfallibi1ity in any
court OF justice should the opportunity
present itself.
! shall never forget the Erst case
called for trial IN New York City in
witch the finger print was the solo
evidence we, the police, had to base
our case on. Fortunately we had been
able to get an Indictment con what
then was called the fiimsiest OF evi-
dence. TO convince twelve men. tried
and true, of the infallibiity OF this
evidence, however, was a far different
W, %41I 0~ VNNIr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-26

gree, and IN consequence Crisps and
his lawyer wore wide grins every time
they glanced in my direction The
testimony of the wife was the most
direct given. She swore her husband
had entered their nat just as the clock
was tollinE midnight. He said he WAS
tired and retired Immediately BE
was sleeping soundiy when she turned
In half an hour later and he was still
asleep when she arose to get his break
fast
When I went on the stand was
armed with hundreds of exhibits to
|prove the infallibility OF the finger
print. had diagrams of all sorts on
hand to show that the finger prints
OF no two persons on earth are alike.
This think proved. for the jury
and court attendants were deeply Inn
pressed. to Judge from the profound
attention they bestowed upon my testi-
mony. To cap the climax turned TO
the Judge and asked permission to be
put to q test which believed would
clinch my case. offered to leave
the room and IN my absence have
some one take the prints OF any mem
Der of the court attendants the Judge
directed. would return and ringer
print all the attendants and after
developing my print compane It with
the one taken in my absence and pick
out the person originally finger print
ed The court readily agreed to the
proposition and the test went on.
When returned finger printed
about twelve persons. Then when
these were developed and printed
was given the print taken in my alb
sence. At a glance / Identified It and
matched It with one had taken
thereby identifying the pers,n printed
In my absence.
Test Amazes Jurors.
.rba success OF the test created a
nrofound sensation. The Jurors sat
up and asked dozens Of questions
which proved that they had intelli-
gently followed every move had
made. They soon recognized the dif-
ference between whorl and q ridge
and were asking technical questions
innumerable which did more to con-
vince me that was going to win my
case than anything that had tran
spired since court convened. I had
.been on the stand continuously for
three DAYS and when court adjourned
that wednesday evening Crispi and
his lawyers had lost their air OF
brayado. and instead of the sneering
chances bestowed upon me their looks
clearly proved how deeply concerned
they were.
When court convened the next
morning I was again called to the
stand. There were one or two little
points that I wanted to make clear.
although was very well satisfied with
things as they were.
But before the District Attorney had
an opportunity to start the proceed
tnrs. Mr.. Moore. chief of counsel for
EN-1.oS ND said.
MAY 1t please Your Honor. with
the consent OF the District Attorney.
the defendant would like to withdraw
his plea of not guilty and enter a
plea of guilty to the third count Of
the Mathematician charging unlaw-
ful entry
..The court accepts the plea" the
Judge replied. even before those in
the court room could grasp the Sig
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-26

word Of my witnesses is just as good
as those OF any you can confront me
with"
His candor ana cool effrontery was
refreshing to say the least. He was
cocksure he had surrounded himself
with an unassallable alibi and the
worst part OF 1t was that knew It
too. It would require a mighty level
headed jury to digest this finger print
evidence, especially where there was
nothing else to back 1t up with. but
nevertheless realized we had to make
a beginning sometime 50 no time was
ton was at stake and the reputation
OF the new Identification system. as
wen. so 1 was confronted with q
mighty weighty problem.
My first duty was to ascertain Just
how strong an altbi Crtspi had built
up ana then to see II the character OF
his witnesses was such that It would
carry weight with jury: crispi said
he had been at q certain theatre on
the night Of the robbery. He men
toned the names OF those who were
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-26

with him and each and every one
bore out this contention. Further
more. I learned that several of the
party were known to the theatre at
tendants and they, too. were equally
positive that Crtspi had been one of
the party. Crispi's wife gwore that
her husband had retired wl,cr she did
on the night of the robbery. She
added that he was sound asleep when
she arose In the morning and that she
allowed him to sleep undisturbed until
she had prepared his breakfast. AS
he sat down to partake of this meal
one or two OF her women neighbors
had stopped by to ask her to go on a
shopping tour with them ana these
women. both respectable. swore en-
phatically that Crispi was at the
breakfast table when they entered the
fat
His AlibI Was Perfect.
These were posers knew, but there
still remained my mistaken faith in
the finger print system. 30 decided
Ito 70 to trial on that evidence alone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-26
Tracing Crime By the Imprint Of Finger Upon Any
Object Near the Scene Now Science, and Re-
D garded AS 1nfallible In All Courts Of Law
How Il Was First Put To Use Here.
International syndicat0-

went over 1t very carefully and sure
enough the te1I-tale finger marks were
still fresh on its surface. These were
carefully photographed and we set to
work to search our files TO see II we
had the duplicate on record. In less
than a minute we learned that tho
prints were Identical with those Of
Charles Crispi. a young loft burglar,
fperation was second to none In his
class. It was only a question OF ind
ing Crispf. argued. to cinch the case
for knew in my heart that the au-
thor Of that crime was none other
than the man had fastened 1t on.
At Police Headquarters we have i'm
pressions of thousands upon thousands
OF criminals. all indexed and carefully
filed. One would imagine to look at
that rack of prints In which today
there are upwards of 100000 impress
stons that it would be an endless task
to locate any particular one. But that
is q mere detail. Bring us any print
from any point on the globe and IL
we have the duplicate we can find 1t
in less than a minute ut the outside.
TO learn how to group and classify
the prints is a science in itself, yet
when one learns how, 1t is as simple
as learning ones A b C's. All finger
lines are divided into four classes Of
loops, arches. whorls and composites
and it is easy to 50 group and classify
them
Crspi Is Arrested.
After satisfying myself that Crispi
was the man we wanted for the loft
burglary sent my men out to arrest
him. We had no difficulty In locating
him in his fiat in Hoboken and when
he was apprised of his arrest he burst
out laughing and told the detectives
he would make them look foolish as
he could account for every second of
his time on the night of the burglary
and that his alibi could be proven by
lat least half a dozen reputable wit
nesses. That made no difference to
Crisprs captors, however. for nearly
every prisoner. no matter how guilty
he is, can always make a blur at
proving an alibi. Alibis in fact, are
second nature to all crooks.
Crispi was brought before me at
Police Headquarters and without
1n4ncing words I told him that he
was wanted for the Bernstein loft
burglary and furthermore that knew
he was the man who had cut out the
pane Of glass from the office door
and then set 1t over against the wall
in the hallway. OF course, he pro-
tested his Innocence. He wasn't In the
least worried. nor did he buster.
Calmly and in q conversational tone he
said:
From what you tell me can prove.
and easily too, that was at the
theatre with some friends when this
trick was pulled can account for
every second of my time that night
and the morning following. and the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-26

l1NGER prints never lie. The i'm
preston of fingers upon any OBJ
e Ject Is far more infalllble as
means oP idenftfcatfon than a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-26

word Of my witnesses is just as good
as those of any you can confront me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

the Carranza positions In Sonora. His
forces are in possession OF the important
mining town OF Cananea, where condi-
tions are said to be most unsatisfactory.
Lack Of railroad transportation may
force the closing of the mines. Accord
ing 10 the reports of refugees. the villa
forces did not modest foreigners in pass
ing westward through h Casas
Grandes district into Sonora.
Conditions I'm eastern and southern
Mexico are reported better, with a more
stable feeling prevailing and communi-
cations by rail and telegraph greatly
improved. Pullman car service on the
Mexico City-Vera Cruz line has been
resumed after a cessation OF a year and
a half.
The Carranza agency to-
night that in a speech before Carranza
and the northern army at Torreon last
week Cen. Obregon pledged himself to
the Constltutionalfst cause promised
LOYALTY TO Carranza and called upon the
First Chief to continue the hight against
the reactionaries.
The agency also announced thar q
rama has renewed the decree forbid
ding the expectation from Mexico OF
f~oodstufYs lie has also enewed a de-
cree permitting the importation OF
stufYs free of duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
WIRELESS MEN NEAR STRIKE.
viii give Employers Ten Days in
which to Reply to Demands.

Wireless Division - OF the Com
mercial Telegraphers Union OF America
decided yesterday 20 give the employ ers
ten days To reply 70 the demands FOR
$50 and SIS a month for wireless
operators. II an answer to the demands
il not received in that time there vii.
he "A general strike along the Atlantic
coast.
Sccretary-Treasurer George Schrati-
zinetz of tho wireless division said
Tomorrow | will receive instructions
from President :. j. KonenkaInp and
the executive board OF the Commercial
Photographers Union of America. When
! receive thes.. official instructions tho
demands which have been formulate,
VIII he submitted 70 the employers
should there b. no -aply 20 these dee
mands within ten DAYS the strike VII
10 into rffer:.
As W. are willing TO 10 eNet. tN.rg
- our power 10 avert the strike W.
VII consent 10 go before an arhi'id'
ton board"