davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-04
Webb, Moore and Denning, Conferring With Campbell, Accomplish Little But State Executive Learns Much. ATTORNEY GENERAL
 WILL INVESTIGATE "Wobbly" Delegation Refused Request for Martial Law tn Bisbee = Admit Strikers Were Beyond Control.
Special to the Review)

 - HOENIX, Aug. --5red H. Moore, U l. W. w. attorney, accompanied
 by Ben Webb and Richard Den
 ming, two of the men deported from Bisbee July 12, called on Cover nor Campbell this afternoon and after discussing the event which eliminated in the deportation of the "Wobblies" to Columbus, asked the governor to de- mand from President Wilson the estab- lishment of martial law in the Bisbee- Warren district. In reply Governor Campbell said he did not feel that he had used all the state means at his disposal and that he would not feel war ranted in asking for troops until he had done so. At his direction, he stat ed. Attorney General Wiley Jones night under orders to make a con- plete and exhaustive investigation.
 Webb, who is member of l. W. W. executive committee which was in charge of the Bisbee strike, told Gov ernor Campbell that of the men at Columbus 60 per cent were I. W. WIS, 90 per cent A. F. of L. and 10 per cent sympathizers, who did not belong to either organization. He said he had been a resident of Bisbee for two years and an w. W.,for five months. He said he owned no property in the district and did not believe in owning property in the mining camp. He de- clared he had not been working for a month before the strike was called. Webb, in reply to the governors ques- tions, said the Western Federation of Miners local at Bisbee was very weak when the l. w. w. began organizing and that men naturally joined the stronger organization. He would not say the union local had been absorbed by the l. W. W.
 Both men recited incidents of the deportation and brought out the fact that every man who was not working was known and his address had been secured. The governor particularly in- auired of Webb what caused the sud den change of front at Bisbee, where the strike was apparently proceedlng peaceably. and asked if it was not due to statement on the part of Embree, one of the strike leaders, that he would not be responsible for what his men might do2 Webb admitted that Elm bree had told the sheriff that his men were not in a temper to be longer er- strained and said the sheriff had re- piled, If you can't restrain them, I can"
 False rumors from Columbus to the plight of the men there had caused the wives of many of the deportees to become sick from worry, Denning told the governor. Both he and Webb said their families were living on their
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-04
Says GOUernOr Cannot RenaOUe
 Colonel Harris
(By Review Leased Wire,.

PHOENIX. Aug. 3.-Attorney Gener- al Wiley Jones today in an opinion de- livered to Adjutant General Harris, de- nied the power of the governor to re- move him from office or to abolish the office Generally the opinion is based on various statutes which provide that officers shall continue in the discharge of their duties and in custody of pub lie properties until their successors are elected or appointed and qualified.
 Governor Campbell on Saturday night asked for the resignation of the adjutant general and on the following Monday declared his office to be va cant.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-04
GERMANS PLACE 3S SURVIVORS OF TORPEDOED SHIP ON SUBMARINES
 DECK AND THEN SUbMERCE CRAFT

A BRITISH PORT. Aug. 3.-Thirty- eight members of the crew of the steamship Belgian Prince were drown ed in a most deliberate manner by the German submarine which sank her. ac- cording to the account given by sur vivors of that British vessel, who have reached British shores. The chief en- gineer of the steamer, who many times after the steamer was torpedoed was perilously near drowning, gave the fol lowing narrative of his experiences:
 About o'clock on Tuesday evening when we were 200 miles off land saw the wake of an approaching tor pedo. The vessel gave lurch as she was hit and was thrown to the deck among the debris. The vessel listed heavily and all of us took to the boats.
 ''The submarine approached and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-04
Haig's Troops Re-establish Themselves in Town of Saint Julien, Captured on Thursday by Germans.
BUKOWINA CAPITAL
 TAKEN BY TEUTONS
Petrograd Faces New Political Crisis - Austro- Germ a n s Offensive Appears to Be Headed for Odessa.
x OPTICAL troubles in Petrograd,

~ OPTICAL troubles in Petrograd, N the continuance of the Russian U retreat and a further advance by the British in Flanders stand out in the general war news.
 Northeast of Ypres on Friday the troops of Field Marshal Haig re-estab- lished themselves in the town of Saint juhen, captured by them on Tuesday. but from which they were driven by the Germans on Wednesday. Addition al ground was gained south of Holle, beke near the center of the line on which the entente allied attack was launched early this week. British ar tillery dispersed German forces pre- pairing to attack near Ypres and fore stalled any attempt by the Teutons to charge against the British lines. On Tuesday, the first day of \the allied advance, 6.122 Germans were made prisoners by the AnglosFrench forces.
 New Political Crisis.
 Near Monchy-le-Preux. southeast of Arras. the Germans Thursday night entered British front-line trenches at two points. Desperate fighting ensued and the British during Friday re-took most of the elements. Except for the repulse of German attack on l.. 500-yard front near Cerny. on the Ais ne, there have been only raids and artillery duels in the west.
 With apparently no let-up in the Russian retreat. along the line from Tarnopol to the Rumanian border. there come advices of a new political crisis in Petrograd. Premier Kerens- ky and his fellow cabinet members, except one, resigned, but later, with the exception of M. Terestchnko, the foreign minister, withderw their resig- nations.
 To defend himself against charges
 1n Do.o Tr-4N
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-04
SHERIFF or SEMINOLE COUNTY AND DEPUTIES
 CAPTURED AND HELD PRISONERS BY OUTLAWS
Streets of Allen and Henrietta Paroled by Heavily Armed Ctizens-Specia Representative of State Executive Ad- vises Members of Posse to Shoot Ki-Two Officers Ambushed by Gangs While Investigating Trouble-Out- come of Advance Today Doubtful
s(By Review Leased Wire.) ]

n KLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Aug. 3-One thousand armed
 posse collected from Seminole, Hughes Pontotoc.
 Okmuigee and Potawaamie counties, plan to advance at dawn tomorrow organized esstes of the seecve draft said to number 300 400 assembled Sasakawa Seminole county.
 Groups of men, numbering probably 400 in the aggre- places south central Oklahoma tonight prepared to resist orcby their selection soldiers under the draft law Dis covery by officials late tonight of the of band who thought have established base Shawnee few miles south of this city have increased the anxiety of officials the probability of connng the agitation within the five counties already affected
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-04

shelled the vessel and then ordered the small boats alongside the submar- inc. The skipper was summoned and taken inside. The others were mus tered on the deck of the submarine.
 "The Germans removed the life belts and the outer clothing of all. except eight of us, smashed the life boats with an axe and re-entered the sub marine and closed the matches, leaving us on desk. The submarine went about two miles and then submerged.
 'I had life belt. Near me was an apprentice boy of Is, shouting for help. I went to him aud held him up until midnight. but he became unconscious and died. At daylight I saw the Bel. gian Prince afloat. l was picked up after II hours in the water by a patrol boat"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-04
tBy Review Leased wire).

tBy ReVlcH LedSSQ W1reD. REPRESENTATION, Aug. 3.-The ~ war tax till, under revis- w ion since May A, was put
 into final form today for report to the senate by the finance committee. It provides for ap- proximately s2,0OO, 100000 in taxes to meet war expenditures Dur makes no provision for further bond authorizations.
 The bill was increased s13S.- 0O0,000 over the total as it passed the house. About s327 ,000,000 was added during the last week be- cause of the latest war estimates. The final redraft will be present ed to the senate as a bipartisan measure Monday. Senators La Toilette. Gore and Thomas plan a separate report advocating higher tax levies.
 Additional levies
 The new increase of S327.00o,- 900; additional surtaxes on indi- vidual incomes of s15,000 and over, s27, 7,500,000; distilled spirits, s95.- 10000; beer, S12,500,V0O: wines, $17,0OO,0O0: war excess profits, s5.- 100000; bank cheeks, S2,000.000; floor or stock taxes on sugar, cof- fee, tea and cocoa. $6,000,000.
 Additional taxes on incomes oI corporations apply also to part nerships, joint stock companies and associations, including life in- surance companies. Their normal income tax is increased to s per cent, per cent more than the present law and per cent above the original house and committee program.
 Beer Tax Doubled
 Increased surtaxes fall entirely on individuals having incomes of S15.00O or above. They range from l per cent on s15,O00 incomes to a maximum of 33 per cent on in- comes in excess of s500,000.
 An additional S1 per gallon tax is imposed on distilled spirits
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-04
VICILANTES IDENTITY
 IS STILL MYSTERY TO MONTANA AUTHORITIES
Six Thousand Butte Miners Will Follow Casket of Frank Little to Depot = Search Brings Little to Light.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

BUTTE. Mont, August 3.-No new evidence of clues were discovered tc- day which might lead to the apprehen- sion of those who participated in the lynching of Frank Little, Industrial Workers of the World leader. Wednes- day. The body will be shipped Sun day evening to Yale, Oklahoma. for internent. It was said that 5000 min CTS would follow the casket to the de- pot. Officials of the Metal Mine Work CTS Union, with which Little was af- affiliated, have promised that no dis turbance or demonstration will be made. They said only one banner would be unfurled in the parade.
 An inquest was begun today before a jury of seven miners or examiners.
 James Cassidy. an undertaken. tes- tified that in his opinion the deceased had struggled desperately before the moose finally was slipped over his neck. This was evidenced. he said, by scars and scratches on the body The limp condition of the mans arms indicated a state of inconsistencies prior to the time of the hanging Death resulted from strangulation he asserted, the neck not being broken.
 Evidence was introduced to prove
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-04
Kitchin Charges War
 Tux BiLL Framed tO
 Place Burden On Poor

withdrawn from bond except those used for industrial purposes, in- creasing the tax on distilled bev- erages to $3.20 per gallon as com pared with the present rate of s1.1O. The committees prohibi- tory tax on grain, molasses and other ingredients of whisky to stop further manufacture also is retained.
 Beer would be taxed s per bar rel, double the present rate. Wines would bear virtually treble their present taxes. The house levy was only s6,0OO,OOO on.wines.
 To Tax Aii Checks
 The s5,000,000 increase on war excess profits was added by minor changes in the schedule of such taxes providing for total revenue of S52S,000, 0,000. The s2.000,000 additional from bank checks would make S10,000,000 in all from that source. The committee originauy planned to tax only checks of $5 or more, but decided today to ex- tend the one-cent rate to all checks.
 The new floor or stock taxes on sugar, coffee, tea and cocoa, at the same rates proposed in the new consumption taxes, are levied only on wholesalers and retailers having large accumulations of supplies.
 Chairman Kitchin of the house ways and means committee de- clared in statement tonight that "intolerable inequalities" in favor of the more prosperous have been written into the war taz pill by the senate finance committee.
 Resistance Expected
 In rewriting the ways and means committee's measure, said MT. Kitchin. sthe senators have taken an enormous load of taxa tion from the big business con cerns and placed it upon the shoul-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-04
RUSSIAN CABINET MEMBERS RESIGN;
 CRISIS AVERTED
Premier Kerensky and Other Officials Also Quit But Change Minds When AL legged Pro-German Official Steps Out.
fBy Review Leassd Wirel.

PETROGRAD. August 3.-Premier and War Minister Kerensky and all the other members of his cabinet ex- cept Vice-Premier Nekrasoff resigned tonight. Later. with the resignation of NJ. Terestchenko. the foreign min ister. they withdrew their resigna- tions.
 The action of the cabinet resulted from accusations against NJ. Tchernoff. minister of agriculture and com plete breakdown of the negotiations to bring the constitutional democrats into the cabinet. NJ. Tchernoff was accused of having been connected with the German general staff.
 A last attempt will be made to re- construct the ministry under Premier Kerensky with the chief new members being exclusively from the socialist and radical parties.
 Tehernotf Resigns.
 PETROGRAD, August 3.-M. Tcher- noff. socialist. has resigned his seat as minister of Agriculture in the Russian cabinet. In a letter to Pre- mier Kerensky, NJ. Tchernoff said he was resigning to obtain freedom of action, in order to defend his charac- ter against the calumny that he had been connected with the German gen eral stan.
 The government accepted the res ignation at the same time expressing the conviction that M. Tchernoff win succeed in rehabilitating himself
 Vice-Premier Nekarsoff informed
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-04
High Treason Is
 Charged Against :. Son of Minister
fBy Review Leased Wire). ..

ROCHESTER, N. r., Aug. 3-Charg- ed with high treason for making af- fidavit that his sympathies in the war were with Germany and that he would take up arms with Germany rather than his own country. William S. Ardnt, A years old, of Webster. was arrested today He was arraigned be- fore a United States commissioner and held under s5.OOO bail for hearing August 8.
 Arndt is American-born and the son of Rev. William Arndt. minister of the German Lutheran church in Web ster.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-04
(Continued 0. Tage Five)
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION OF DRAFTED MEN 10 BE HELD AT Y.M.C.A. TODAY;
 ALI MUST HAVE NOTIFICATION CARDS

The board will hold a one-day ses- sion at Douglas on Monday. Only those will be examined today who have received their notification cards and these must be presented at the door before the man will be allowed to enter. Those who are examined and found not physically able will be giv- en certificate showing this fact and will not be required to go to Tomb stone at all, but those who pass the physical examination will be compell- ed to go to Tombstone to fill out the necessary blanks that are required. They will report in Tombstone on the day that their notice states.
 The boar6 has been trying to ar range for the holding of this examina- tion in Bisbee and Douglas for some time but were unable to get any defi- nate reply to their requests until yes terday. and as soon as they did they began making arrangements to hold
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-04
Many AgitatOrs Are Under Arrest

and will make an effort at dawn to- morrow to arrest the resisters.
 According to late reports to Cover nor Williams. one of the bands has To- cated pear Sasakawa. another at Hold enville, another at Wewoka and the last heard from had gathered at Rock Crossing on the South Oklahoma river.
 Many Arrests Made
 Several arrests have been made of men charged with resisting the draft throughout the affected localities. and one. a Socialist agitator. was arrested at Holdenville when it was discovered he was carrying grip filled with ann intuition. Sheriffs of the five counties have informed the governor that the situation is out of their control and state officials await with anxiety the outcome of the attempt by civilian posses to arrest the men tomorrow. The bands are composed for the most part of negroes. Indians and farmers who are tenants on the lands held by the government in trust for Indians. It has not been determined what infiu- ence is behind the movement.
 A representative from the governors office who has just returned from Sem mole. Hughes and Pontotoc counties. where the bands have been operating. recommended the latter plan. suggest ing the men should be heavily armed and instructed to shoot to kill" Sher- ifs and prosecuting attorneys in each of the counties are forming posses in an effort to forestall the rioters. who are organized into several bodies. the strongest of which is known as The Working Class Union" with a mem bership of 300. This organization Is said to be supplemented by I. W. W. leaders and a smaller group known as 'The Jones Family"
 Bridge Is Destroyed
 Seminole county seems to be the center of the disturbance. Trouble has been brewing since the passage of the draft law. Many tenant farm CTS of the county have turned their stock into growing fields, killing some of the cattle for food Holders of mortgages on both stock and crops ap- pealed to Sheriff Grail. who with Dep uty Sheriff Cross was fired on from ambush late yesterday while conduct ing an investigation. Deputy Sheriff Cross suffered a slight wound.
 The railroad bridge crossing the  and Ada was damaged either by dyna- mite or fire early today and all wire into Francis cut on.
 Civilians Ordered Out
 Four suspects have been arrested
 Twenty civilians, with arms and were sent to Holdenville
 n.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-04
POSSE 0F 1000 READY TO BATTLE OKLAHOMA A7URAFT MOBS
Success of SIdU ReUOLt Means Much for Poland
(By Review Leased wire).

(By Review Leased Wlre). CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The sue
 cess of the Russian revolu-
 tion is bringing Poland new
 life and guaranteeing to it in- dependent existence, Ambassador Boris Bakhmetieff, chief of the Russian war mission. declared to- day in an address at the Kosciu- sko monument here.
 "The Russian people recognize the full right of the brotherly Po- fish nation to determine it's own fate with its own will" said the ambassador. "The provisional gov ernment considers the creation of an independent state formed of all lands inhabited in great part by Polish people a sure pledge of durable peace in future renewed Europe"
 Tomorrow the mission will at tend a banquet given by Russian Jews.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-04
"REBEL" CAKES WILL HEAD
 INDIANAPOLIS CLUB

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 3.-"Reb- el" Oakes, former National league star, who has been manager of the Denver Western league team. is on his way to Indianapolis to join the local Ameri- can association club. according to statement made by Jack Hendrix, man. ager of the club, today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-04

At the direction of Governor Vii Hams, who hesitates to use national guardsmen against the men. hundreds of armed civilians have concentrated in Seminole, Hughes, Pontotoc. Ok mulgee and Pottawattomie counties
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-04
Death Toll From
 Heat WaUe GrOLUs
(By Review Leased Wire. l

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-While a fall in temperature today brought relief from the intense heat of the last three days. the board of health announced that of the 599 deaths reported in the city for the 24 hours ending this noon. 190 were due directly to the heat.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-04
29 Die in chicauo

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.--While a 25-degree drop in temperature ended the heat wave here today, 29 more deaths were caused. The total num- Der of deaths for the torrid spell is placed at ITO.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-04
HUNDREDS OF NEGROES,
 !. INDIANS AND FARMERS TERROR|zE ] COUNTIES

Governor Williams Hestang to Use National Guard Rushes Armed Civilians to Districts Menaced by Agitators- Railroad Crossing Is Damaged and Telegraph and Tele- phone Lines Put Out of Commission by Rioters-Hand of l. w. w. Seen in Trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-04

(Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-04

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-04
WEATHER.

s aturday partly cloudy with local show CTS in north portion
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-04

CContilued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-04

(continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-04
MARKETS.

NEW YORK CITY, Average Price of Cop per for week ending, August i, 26.3s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-07
gipPiqaa DdeliotNap,
Censorship IS
! ON At FRISCO

! Conditions along san FrancIsco's
] waterfront are Tightening mp with the
strained relations between the United
states and Germany and less freedom
, Is given persons around steamers than
' has been the case in the past Visitors
are TO be. barred from sew sral lines
: and will not be allowed on board Yes-
sells even on sailing day without a spe-
cial permit from the offices OF the oper
niclc. ,
c. F. Cockroft general passenger
agent Of the Oceanic Steamship Com
pany, operating between this port and
sydney, plans to keep all visitors from
vessels Of the line This plan was
started by the Togo Kisen kaisha sew
eral weeks ago and the last three
liners which steamed for the Orient al
lowed no one on board without a spe-
cial permit.
Following these two lines, the Mat
son Navigation Company is likely to
inaugurate such euSsRm on it's
steamers running to HAWAII and sure
ly will as soon "a war is declared. In
discussing the matter yesterday. Matt
Lindsay, traffic manager. of the Mat
son line. stated that such step had not
been taken yet. but intimated that II
OF the other passenger liners plying
OffshOre.
In its cable service the Honolulu
office of the Matson> Company has be-
gun to censor its information. This
was seen in the following cable: MUIR
ray left Mahukona Saturday" giving
the name of the skipper OF the schoon-
err Annie Johnson instead of the vessel
itself. :.... -. E;.1Es.'r...-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-07
BOAT DESPATCH
BYLl. STOPS

Absolute cessation of inter.islanG
wireless communication because Of
the war censorship is likely to disar.
range the freight steamer movements
Of the Inter-Is;and Steam Navigation
company's boats, it was learned to
day. - B.
The company has always controlled
the movements Of s It's steamers By
wireless messages sent to the ports
at which they happen to be working,
directing their movements so as TO
handle freight most expeditfously.
Since Friday morning, when the
ban was put on all inter-island com.
mercial wireless messages, the steam
ship corporation has been unable to
send any orders to It's steamers so
that their shippers may have to act
on their own initiative getting cargoes
aboard and returning here
Trying Again on Maui
Tomorrow morning the Inter-Island
hopes to despatch the Noeari, with big
ger pumps and wrecking gear, IN a
second effort to salvage the wrecked
Maui The company will try to float
her by patching the holes in her hull
and pumping out the water. A north
west storm ended the first attempt.