davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-09
WELCOME THE ISSUE.
Democratic Party Confident Of
Victory on Its Record.
Economic Development OF the Country
Has Been Pronounced Owing to
Wise OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Re-
serve Act One ease I'm Point.

Our friends the Republicans are re-
ported to be confident of winning the
election of 1916 On platform demand
ing that hostility to business come
to an, end and that legislation tend
ing to the nations economic develop
ment be passed by congress. There
is no issue on which the election could
be fought which the Democracy will
more willingly meet.
What has the Republican party done
for the economic development of the
country that the nation should think
Of turning to it? If there is one thing
in which that party has shown more
AFFECT helplessness than in framing
legislation to aid in national economic
development it has been in command
ing popular confidence in it's own hon.
esty and sincerity where such legis-
lation is concerned
But one piece of economic legisla-
ton of the past quarter century has
been hailed with approval by all sorts
and conditions of men in these United
bankers and farmers, Wall street and
the West. That is the federal reserve
act, framed by a. Democratic congress
and signed by Democratic president.
1t put an end to so years of financial
"muddling along" SO years of statu-
tory violation of every natural law OF
finance, 30 years during which the
measure of oursfnancial peril was the
extent of our economic prosperity, and
every great harvest threatened us
with stYingency. The federal reserve
act has made5itSpossible, for the first
time in our history, that we should
compete sinethe markets of the world
with other nations. whose manufacture
ers and merchants are greatly helped
abroad by foreign branches of domes-
tic banks. There are few current dis
cussions Of plans for new business en-
terprises which do not contain fire.
.quent Incidental reference to the new
possibilities open before business. by
reason of the passing of this monu-
mental piece of legislation.
Is the Democracy hostile to BUSH
ness? II SO, what strange way OF
showing 1t, to pass law which does
more to take the shackles off Ameri-
can enterprise than all the economic
legislation Of the Is preceding years.
put together.-St. Louis Republic.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-09
Approve Democratic Policies.

Recent events have strengthened
the Democratic party in Ohio,' said
x-Representative E. B. Battrick. "A
few months ago it looked a little bad
for the Democrats, but things have
changed. and now even the most san
guine Republicans are admitting that
there is no certainty about the next
election. a year ago they were claim
ing they would have walkover. Now
people are beginning to understand
that legislation enacted by Demo
cratic congress and approved by q
Democratic president is all right"
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-09
Real Prosperity at Hand.

The one great need of the country
now Is confidence. and look ahead
reveals only justification of optimism.
A bountiful harvest with market
awaiting it, the menace of big bust
ness interests removed by expected
decisions from the high courts, ces-
sation of the preaching by the dema-
gogue Of the doctrine Of discomfort,
and the prospect of an era of peace
and industry while Europe proceeds
with the work of destruction present
prospect that should inspire new un-
dertakings and new progress. Pros
perity is real and substantial at last.
It may be accepted without reserve
and made the most of.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-09
Dynamite In His Suitcase.

In his suitcase, left outside of the
residence, were two sticks of dyna-
mite and number Of newspapers and
newspaper clippings. Holt said he had
come with this literature to convince
Mr.. Morgan that the export of ammu-
milton to the allies should be stopped,
and that he carried the weapons In
case of trouble. He said repeatedly
that he fired only to brighten Mr.. Nor
san, and that Mr.. Morgan was wound
cd because he had thrown himself for.
ward violently in the way Of the bull
let's instead OF waiting to listen to
what Holt had to say.
&. Holt was locked in a CELL! II fired
to scare him. Holt said. They tell
me hit him. hope he is not badly
hurt"
The statement prepared by Holt, ad-
dressed to Justice Luyster, was signed
.F. Holt, Dallas, Texas, and Ithaca"
1t reads: =.
my motive in coming here was to
try to force Mr.. Morgan to use his in
fuence with the manufacturers Of
munitions in the United States and
with the millionaires who are financ-
ing the war loans to have an embargo
nut on shipments of war munitions SO
az to relieve the American people from
completely in the death CT thousands
of our European brothers.
j. "Of course, l did not want to in
lure Mr.. Morgan, as / wanted him to
do the work l could not do. hope
that he will do his share, anyhow.
We must stop our participation in the
killing of Europeans and God will take
care of the rest.
Crank Tells of Plans.
Holt said that his plan when he in
vaded the Morgan residence was to
hold Mrs. Morgan and her younger
children as hostages in a room.
Then he said he planned to stand
o,,ard over them with his two reyclv-
ers and stick of dynamite, keeping
their lives in danger until Mr.. Nor
can accomplished Hollis vision Of in
ducing manufacturers of arms and am
mutation to quit exporting them.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-09
Crank Tells of Plans.
stops Drinking in Alabama.

Montgomery, Ala, July 2.-State-
wide prohibition went into effect.
Every saloon and dispensary in
The state was closed on Wednesday
night. There was no disorder in the
transition. The saloons were closed
.sssssr the provisions of the Merritt.
sr.; Eli enactea II January.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-09
Delicate Job.

"I understand that you Republicans
are busy mending fences"
eyes, and it's delicate job. We've
got to keep 'em high enough for pro-
lection and yet low enough to permit
a Bull Moose to jump into the corral"
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-09
Aesailant Sought Wars End.

Holt, who was formerly an instfuc-
tor in German in Cornell university,
was in jail in Glencove He had con-
fessed that it was he who placed In
the capitol at Washington the Internal
machine that damaged the senate
wing In addition, he had explained
the shooting Of Mr.. Morgan, saying he
went to tie Morgan home with the,
purpose of inducing Mr.. Morgan to
stop the export Of arms and munitions
from the United States to the allies
in Europe and thereby end the great.
war
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-09
Rioht Man in Presidential Chair.

President Wilson has done only
what any president would be obliged
to do, but he has done it with a skill
which makes the nation rejoice to
have him for its head.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-09
MORGAN. Is British Agent.

Mr.. Morgan, who is the head of the
great banking house of J. P. Morgan
& Co., is the financial agent Of the
British. government in the purchase
of war supplies in America.
The assailant carried two revolvers
when he attacked Mr.. Morgan. A
stick of dynamite was found in a coat
pocket
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-09
MORGAN SHOT;
WILL RECOVER
Assai|ant Is Captured and Placed
in Jail.
WOUNDS ARE NOT SERIOUS
War, Fanatic Enters Home of Finan-
cIer and Shoots Victim Twice
Asserts His Purpose Was to
Stop Munitions.

Glencove, N. Y, July Sd. ?. Nor
gan. who was shot twice by Frank
Holt at the bankers country home,
was reported to be nsno serious dan.
ger. The physicians said he was rest
ing easy and the police declared ex-
animation showed the cartridges fired
were new and clean, and consequent
" there was minimum danger OF In
lection
Morgan continued to show improve
nent during the, day. The only bull
letin issued was reassuring. 1t SAID
that the, bullet did not enter the ab-
tomen, and that m X-ray examination
showed that no bones. had been CAM
aged It was said that the financier
was resting easily.
The first shot struck the right hip
and went through in a line almost
horizontal detecting and slightly
downward. The second shot struck
nearer the groin and was DETECTED
much more sharply downward. This
shot came out Of the upper leg
Mother and Wife Suffer.
1t was learned, however. that Mrs
J. Pierpont Morgan, mother Of the
wounded financier, was in serious
nervous condition as result of the
shock caused by the shooting.
The financier's wife also was said
to be bordering on collapse.
Meantime ,Juni1s Spencer Morgan
= l. H.,;I uyl,,ndnI no MI
son and daughter-in-law, who reached
the country home in the afternoon IN
expectation OF attending a house
party in their honor at which Is
guests were to be present, were aid
ing three trained nurses in caring for
the sufferer. his wife and mother. The
newly welded couple were ignorant of
the shooting until they arrived at the
mansion.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
SAID IN CAPITAL IF
 MEXICO
CarranZa Statement to Vera Cruz Consular Officers Says CarranzO Troops Are Now in Possession of Capital.

WASHINGTON. July 1O-General Pablo Gonzales has occupied Mexico City according to information of Car ranza officials furnished the American consular officers at Vera Cruz tonight No details were given but the advices are regarded probably as correct as the Cawanza forces had been report sd earlier in the day, in the outskirts of the city Whether there was street fighting or the Zapata forces evacu- ated. is not stateu. The fall of Mon clova and Coahuila are also reported tonight by Carranza authorities The Villa defenders were routed after a pitched battle
 The advance against Piedras Ne gras Is in progress, according to Car ranza and there is panic in the city. l. is said a Villa force of 300 has been captured at Barroteran
 Chas Douglas, of Washington, legal adviser to Carranza, who is now in Vera Cruz, telephoned the Carranza agency here that after an investiga- ton he sent Secretary Lansing a statement of fact in the interest of truth relative 10 the food situation
 "In Vera Cruz" he said. "there is disposition to dbstruct the work of the Red Cross" but there is a feeling the work is not needed in the city however great the needs may be else whre" The dmand for labor in Vera ! Cruz exceeds the supply. The Govern. ment at Vera Cruz has been somes selling foodstuns at half the regular price and making free distribution to those unable to pay
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
HAS NEAR AUTO
 ACCIDENT
Car in Which President and Par ty Are Riding is Severely Bumped: No One Is Hurt in Either Machine.

CORNISH. July lO-The President and members of his family were in an automobile accident tonight near New port Nobody was injured. The Presidents machine stopped to avoid fribhtening a horse when a small au- tomobile bumped the White House car from behind, breaking the front lights of the small automobile and shaking the occupants Of the Presi- dents car
 Mrs. Frances Sayre. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones and Mrs. Norman Galt of Washington were with the President An automobile carrying secret service men short distance be- hind came upon the scene and the oc- cupants jumped out to see what was wrong as soon as they learned it was the Presidents party The five men in the other car suffered no hurts The geheraI op5pion is that the Presidents chbuffer is blameless His automq- bile was going slowly. The President ride took him more than seveuty-five miles by Lake Sunapec During the trip the automobile chased two small deer four hundred yards as the moth. CT watched the proceedings from a field.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
FRISCO JUDGE THREATENED
 WITH RECALL
Judge Who Rendered Decision m Injunction Suit Against City ln- tereStS Threatened With Re- call Procedure.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1O-A new lease for the operation of municipal ears in San Francisco was given by Judge Jas. Trout, who ordered a stay of execution of forty-eight hours in the injunction granted against the opera tion of the cars on The tracks Of the
 United Railroads The Judge also added the United Railroads must ap- pear in court Monday to show cause why the injunction, granted last Wed nesday should not be stayed until the case of the railroads against the city is settled on its merits
 The stay of execution will operate until ten Monday night An indefinite delay is expected in the preliminary hearing before Judge Trout A move ment 10 recall Judge Geo Stutevant who handed down the temporary re- straining order against the operation of the municipal lines, is drowned up- on by the San Francisco labor council. The movement was started by the uni on carmen employed by the municipal railways. Representatives Of the car men sought the support of the labor council and precipitated a warm dis cussion. The issue was evaded by referring 10 the question of a recall by law. to the legislative committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
NOTEANDLOAN BIG NEWS
 TOPICS
English Newspapers Call German Answer to American Note All Manner and Kinds of Unkind Names; Chief Is Interest.
WAR LOAN AMOUNTING
 TO MANY MILLION POUNDS
Russians Have Apparently Stop ped the TeutOniC Rush Toward the Lublin Railway; Italians Claim Big Victory.

LONDON, July 1O-The German reply to the American note was the subject of general discussion In London. The question was asked what will America do?" Interest in the war loan continues with the expectation the total sub scriptions will reach three billion, or three billion and a quarter. Some expressed confidence the full five billion will be received.
 There's little news from South ern Poland where the Russians claim Co be delivering smashing blows at the Austrian armies. the advance of which toward the Lub- lin railway received the first check Sunday. It is believed the next German stroke will be a frontal one on Warsaw Trench warfare is incessant in the west and official statements do not in- dicate any change in the situation. A report from Chiasso that the Italians won the battle, raging for six days on the Corso Plaeau, captured many Austrian positions, and thousands of prinsoners were received
 London newspapers on the note use the headings. Amazing of- fer; "Impudent claims" "Hypo- critical reply". The text was pub lshed in Sunday morning papers, most of which was treated as the most important news of the day Loan subscriptions will be still be receivde by mail The Chancel- Tor of the exchequer expressed satisfaction Some believed it would be unnecessary to continue to sell to small subscribers.
 The more conservative bankers decline to announce the amount they subscribed. although the amounts as such of those taken by three joint banks yesterday was sixty-two million pounds, was made public. The list included subscriptions of a million pounds, and eighteen million pounds. Bar clay's bank applied for eighteen millions, Manchester and Liver pool district banking company asked for an allotment Of five million pounds.
 Apparently General von Mack enzen, who is covering the Aus trian advance on the right be- tween Krasnik and the Bug River has been unable to render any assistance or withdrawn his troops to act elsewhere. Others again are of the opinion the Aus tro-Germans are waiting the ar rival of guns to make another thrust toward the Lublin railway, or an attempt to outiiank Warsaw from the southwest Fighting elsewhere. such as at Ossowetz. has shown both sides have been alive to the necessity of watching for surprises along the whole line. It is reported that many Austrian prisoners passed through Milan this morning
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
ROME FEARS ZEPPELlNs.

ROME, July 1O-According to re- ports Zeppelins have been transport ed { othe Austrian coast of the Adri- attic. It is said the object is of flying across the Adriatic to Italy, past he Apennines 10 Rome The vatican was notified and the Pope orderd all lights dn the Apostolic Palace dimmed and extinPuished at an early hour The Pope also gave orders to remove the art treasures from the places exposed to damage of possible bombardment. Italy made preparations to repel the air ships.
 Signalling post was established on the tops of the mountains also at Monte Martre, behind the Vatican. Night experiments have been conduct ed with rockets and flashlights with which officials will be warned of the approach of airships
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
VALUES RAISED Il
 MILLION
 DOLLARS
State Tax Commission Raises Valuation of ArizOna'S Produ- cing Mines From no to 12l Million Dollars.
C0CHlSE COUNTY STILL
 LEADS BALANCE OF STATE
Copper Queen Leads Other Pro- duCing Mines, Being Valued By Commission at S2S,357,65G; Increases Scattered.

PHOENIX. July 1O.-Arizona's pro- ducing mines were valued, for purpos- es of valuation by the tax commission, at $12l, l,225,S33.74 an increase of $ll,- 900 900 from last years figure of Sll0,- 393. .9S9.93. The figures are of added interests as in 1914 the mines wela valued under a specified law, the basis Of which was four tiuies net produc- ton plus 11a percent of the gross and physical value of the improvement this year. The commissioners tXod the values under the general statute, taking into consideration the earning capacity for the last three years, the selling value of the stock and other matters
 Copper Queen continues to be the heaviest taxpayer with total valta- ton of S29.357 ,65655, an increase ap- proximately of 3,OOO,OOO Superior and Pittsburs is next with $20,OOOOOj an increase from $16,OO0000, this is the greatest individual raise. lnspira- tiol enters the list of producers for the first time. with a valuation or Sl. 100000 Slight increases were mace in Ray, United Verde, Miami ard other big companies Arizona Copper Company was decreased from SS,OOt.- 0O0 to S6.OOO,OOO.
 Cochise heads the counties in mia ing valuation with a total of SS,325- 46S.66. Gila next with S16,5sS, S,4S44L Greenlee is third, S13O0O,OOO. Pinal 100000. Yayapai S15,O0O,O0O. Mo have S3.OOO,OOO. Santa Cruz S725,O0.. and Maricopa S33S,OOO
 Dunbar Named Librarian.
 Curators of the state library, todag named Mark Dunbar. a local news paperman. as librarian. Dunbar will bring custer proceedings against Con P. Cronin, appointed by the legisla- ture. who refused to give up the posi- ton.
 Henry C. Page, city ticket agent or the Arizona Eastern, committed sui. eide last night in his home, within four blocks of the center of the city. He shot himself through the head with a revolver and left note say ing he was unable to provide properly for his three little children. He had some property but needed money and was unable to realize thereon. He was separated from his wife.
 Page was well known throughout the state, being many years in the employ of the Arizona Eastern at Tucson and Guaymas.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
PLANTS PEACE TREE

SANTA CRUZ. July 10. - In the course of the afternoons entertain ment by officials and citizens. Bryan planted and dedicated to peace a young redwood tree on the country grounds of President C. c Moore, of the Panama Pacific Exposition, whose guest Bryan has been. Later several thousand people listened to an 'ad- dress by Bryan which was largely de- voted to praise of the exposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
ROAD AGENTS AT LARGE.

LIVINGSTON, July 10 United States soldiers were unable to ob- tain a trace of the bandits who robbed the party of fifty tourists in the Yel- lowstone yesterday.
 The. soldiers continued the search from each camp on government reser- yation which contains thirty-three and a quarter thousand square miles
 lt has been impossible to obtain a trace of the bandits in the direction of west or northwest of the scene of the holdup near the junction of Gib- bon and Fire Hole Rivers. Colonel l.. M, Brett, superintendent expects soon to have a list of the yictoms and a. mounts lost
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
BISHOP ouleLeY DIES.

ROCHESTER,, N. YsJuly lO-James Edw. Quigley, the Catholic Archbishop .of Chicago, died al the home of his brother, Chief of Police, Jos Quigley.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
Oklahoma PhiIGnthrOpiSt Leaves Home With Car
 Load Of Adopted Children; Goes % Big Exposition

y h
  a e m a t b and oh sru do "a is e Q the trip whp pOd by h O m wal namdb poyetyan led founding ahomew O the y
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11

have the opportunity to do SO and a special committee will be named to show the visitors the sights that Bis bee has to offer above ground. A din- ner at the Country Club will probably be the closing event No efforts will be spared to make the occasion at tractive interesting and pleasing 10 the visitors and to establish littl0 higher than ever before Bisbee's pres uge for hospitality.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
STRIKE NEAR SETTLEMENT

CHICAGO, July lO-A settlement of the carpenters strike resultant from the reopening of building material plant employing 15O,OOO is expected to result in a building boom
 Labor leaders, bankers and business men predicted that all building rec. ords in the city would be broken. In the last sixty days building permits for structures costing sixteen millions have been issued and work delayed because of the strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
KISS THE LIBERTY BELL

LARAMIE, July 10. - Grand Army veterans. whose ancestors were active in the revolutionary war climbed slowly to the platform where the Lib- erty Bell was at the station on its ar rival tonight. and kneeung kissed the relic A crowd of many thousand, inc cluding the faculty of the University of Wyoming, and the local chapter or the Daughters of the American ReYo- lution. were witnesses of the act of yeneration.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
400 CAPTURED

LAREDO, July 1O.-Four hundred Villa soldiers were captured in the bat tie of Icamole several days ago in which Carranza claimed an important victory The wounded on both sides have been taken to Monterey, accord ing to an announcement by Carranza authorities
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
. . . . ( q
 TROUBLE INVERTED

PHOENIX, July 1O.-An agree . . ment was reached at Ray tonight . 2 whereby the workmen accept the .
 wage increase as proposed by the . Ray Consolidated Company, and .
 . the strike was declared of, the . men returning to work The pro- .
 posal Of the Western Federation . Of Miners to organize same was .
 rejected by the men who will en- .
 joy the substantial increase in | . wages. .
 . . . . . . q
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
. ( . . . . ASK AcoUlTTAL-DENiEO

. DENVER, July 10.-A motion [ Go direct a verdict of acQuittal [ for Tse Ne Cat the Piute chief
 . who Is charged with the murder ( | Of Juan Chacon, a herder was . overruled in the United States ( | court by Judge R. E. Lewis The ( . prisoner takes the stand on Mon ( . day The widow of Chacon at- . tempted to attack the prisoner
 . as he passed her in the corridor. . Bailiifs prevented any trouble 2 2 q q q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
HAvERSTRAW BOSS
 IS ARRESTED FOR
 TAKING CITY MONEY


 Washington, Nov. 5-WiIian. V. Cleary, the former Democratic boss of Haverstraw, N. Y., who killed his nineteen year old son-in-Iaw, Eugene Newman, was arrested here yesterday after a chase of nine months on a warrant charging him with misappro- priation of $10,O0O of Haverstraw town funds. C1eary was town clerk.
 Mrs. CIeary was with him when John McCullagt, former Chief of Po7 lice of New York, walked up tc CIeary in the Union Station and tap ped him on the shoulder. They. had wandered to South America, and back and both were utterly weary. Cleary is worn and thin and little resembles the vigorous robust man of two years ago.
 He waived extradition proceedings. seemingly glad the chase was over, and will be taken back to Rockland county for trial.