Newspaper Page Text

HOME EDITION

I TODAY'S PRICES

I

It na

i-blhu

t TianK note': 10 MeiJtan pesos

hua currency v on cent

currency 11 Bar siler (Hn-

5. Harmon quotations) 49 Copper

& 25 Grains ugoer ureuocK

LATEST NEWS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

OSTON WINS AGAIN; SERIES IS 3-1

Obregon Shows Chief Conquered Land Prl f LLIES

t III ill lis

Field Commander Obregon

Says Recognilion By U.

S. Aids Pacification.

'CLAIMS EASTERN

MEXICO TRANQUIL

Takes Pride In Fact That

Trains Are Running and

Telegraphs Restored.

TAMPICO. Tex, Oct 11. (via Lar

edo. Tex, Oct 12.) Venustiano

Carranza. recognized head of the

de facto go.ernment of Mexico, is ex- I

-. ...... .v wiitc ue Lu-uorrow ixues-

an i Gen. Alvaro Obregon is here to

xni ci him and conduct mm on an excur

sion through the northern states. Ob

regon said tonight he had littJe to talk

to Carranza about but that he wished

graphic communication throughout the

. . - - .. .. ....... .i.u

""" oi me norm. nd would lead

.. iv milieu,, aaiuua. lorreon and ;

suth ether points as he desired to visit

Commnnlcatiiin.

The general expressed pride in the

tact that he will be able to show the

Iirst chief that trains are running reg

ularly over railroads to this part of

the country and that there is tele- j

graphic communication througout the !

djetrict controled by hin- l

i'erhaps not morehan 24 hours will j

oe spent here by Cafnuiza. From here

he will proceed o Victoria, the capital !

of this (TamauHpas) stkte. and from :

there to Monterey.

Recognition PIcvm Ohrrson. I

Obregon has not been advised of-

u.iauy oi rae recognition or carranza

Luransai iiecoirniiion. ;

Wgaliinirtnn n c- n.r i i;

tlon of the Carranza faction in Mexico

will be officially decreed this week.

Correspondence that passed between

3?Uso Arrendondo. Carranza's represent

ative here, and secretary Lansing and

xaemoers of he Pan-American confer

ence, relative to the protection of for

eigners, amnesty, treatment of clergy

and Carranza's pledge to restore con

stitutional government has become

ptiMic It reveals that secretary Lan

sing asked particularly of Mr. Arredon

do loncernirig the attitude of the Car

ranza government toward the clergy.

The Arredondo reply, dated October 8,

Bays.

Guarantees Liberty.

"Complying with your excellencies'

request asking me what is the attitude

of the constitutional government in re

gard to the Catholic church iu Mexico, 1

have the honor to say that inasmuch as

the reestablishment of peace within or

der and law is the purpose of the gov

ernment of Mr. Venustiano Carranza to

the end that all the inhabitants of Mex

ico, without exception, whether nation

als or foreigners, may equally enjoy

the benefits of true justice and hence

take interest in cooperating in the sup

port of the go ernment the laws of re

form which guarantee freedom of wor

ship according to everyone's conscience,

BhaU be stnctlv obsened.

Therefore, the constitutional govern

Ben i will respect rights of life, prop-ert-

and religious beliefs without other

limitations than the preservation of

public order and the observance of in

structions in accordance with the laws

In f o-ce, and the constitution of the re

public. "

Arreilondo'a T.rlfer

Tlie letter which Mr. Arredondo ad- I

ore:.., A.tnh.. r . .i... n : '

eon.i renrp ind which was the formal

D!-"!'S of their decision, was as follows:

"In consideration of the agreement

Betnenn your excellencv and the other

American representatives, during the

(Continued on race 2, CI. 3

axd hesitoted!about coentmTto an? dt' Monday night reported that the ! News reached Kl Paso Tuesday morn

eat extent th MWwt on that ac- ' la8t i the Americans in Chihuahua ing. through authentic "Constitutional

counl He did express iOeaaDr& now- . state have been Practically "ordered" isf channels, of the capture and arrest

ever, adding that it wouldnrilmTe ! to leave for the border. Heretofore in San Francisco of practically an en

materially to the pacification of the ' they havc onlv been "urged" to leae. I tire gang of counterfeiters who have

country I t was reported that United States con- j been turmner out fake Carranxa paper

j . w. ... ! CIll Mnrmn T.trh.r liafl rMVIVAl Vnnl I ,.1lnc 6nma AAA AAA n.ait. t.a.1

A New Feature,

'Hogwallow News,9 for The Herald

The El Paso Herald has arranged with Geo. Bingham, (Dunk BotU), edi

tor of Tlie Hogwallow Kentuckian, a journal which the London Opinion N

pleased to term ''the only genuine humorous journal in America.'' by which

we arc able to print "HogwaUow Xews,"' a regular weekly correspondence of

current news oi "Hogwallow."

Read the first instalment today on the editorial page and you'll watch

regularly for it once every week.

The Deputy Constable. The Postmaster. The Mail Carrier. Dock Hoek.

Tobe Mosely, Toke Eazely. Elliek HeUwangcr, Raz Barlow, The Jiaf Hill

Preacher, Miss Fruzie Allop, Cricket Hicks, The OW Miser, The Tin Teddler,

The Wild Onion School Teacher and some fifty others are in action all the

time msking n-ws for Hogwallow.

The news js gathered not only from Hogwallow, but eotera all adjacent

territory: CaH Ribs Neighborhood. Gander Creek. Tkkville, Bounding Bil

lows. The Moonshine Still Houee. Musket Ridge and others.

Tlie things that happen in this field appeal strongly to the reader, who

will alwas look for the "Hogwallow Xews" first, and 'the longer they read

it the tighter It will grip them. The Hogwallow News has been published

for seeral years by Mr. Bingham in his Hogwallow Kentuckian, which has

lieen dipped from regularly and largely by some 200 newspaper and maga

riues. and nt recently Judge Magazine has contracted for a full page to be

contributed by Mr. Bingham.

It.

uquerque and Phoenix Have Big Annual Fairs;

SINGLE COPT FIVE CENTS.

BULGARS RUSH IN, ATTACK

IN COLONISTS 10 EM 001

FEi B1DITI

All Americans Ordered to Get Out of Territory Being

Evacuated by Villa as Banditry is Expected to Fol

low; Villa Still at Casas Grandes; Carrancistas

Allege More Desertions of Villa Officers.

PLANS are oeing formulated to

bring the entire Mormon colonist

population of western Chihuahua

state out of Mexico.

Fire hundred Mormons, comprising

the colonies in the Casas Grandes val

ley in which Villa's forces are concen

trated preparatory to their movement i

j . --a i.,. '.i-ine: !

oerland into Sonora. are today .acing

a crisis which the recognition of Car- n tnis reDOrted general order

ranza has thrust upon them with but V,B nt Cnnm n ran ilea,

short notice. i Gen. Francisco Villa Is still in Casas

With the evacuation of Ilia troops , Grandes. accordng to statements at his

for the west leaving Colonla Dublan financial agency in Juarez Tuesday

and Colonia Juarez unprotected by : forenoon. CoL Hipolito Villa has post

even Mexican -Conventionalist- sol- I poned his trip to California, it was

dlery. the farmers and villagers isolat- I added, and would leave for Chihuahua

ed 150 miles out of the reach of Amen- I cjtv Tuesday night or Wednesday for

can armed forces, will be at the mercy

e'-l

of banditry and brigandage II tney re

main. J

To rt Quickly. '

Communications from Salt Lake City I

I

leate matters in the hands of Kl Paso I

.su..... v. ..... - ... ... a. .. I

i.hAaAM " a u nptnAn AB-men unin

nrcli with :

lull discretionary powers.. Mere every .

.v., . .... j jvn.v.. .

effort so far has been made to gather !

information and welsh the probl m pre- I chieftain. Although not yet ready to

sfnted carefully and slowly I. H. accept Carranza's amnesty offers, they

Hurst of this cit. who is handling tne have recorded themselves at the con

bulk of the business in the matter, has ; sulate. it is declared, as "through with

decided to remove all colonists at once. Villa." New names on file with -Coa-Tbe

momentarily expected news of the ; stitntionallst" consul Garcia Tuesday

evacuation of the entire district by 1 a.-e those of first Capt Gumerstoao

Villa troops for Sonora. and the al- Torres, first machinist Rafael Lop.

ready threatened balnr from-"eoo i a!M" Arsf machinist Jose' Torres. .

rases" and their like, have added Ins- I Vlllista headquarters in Juarez "de

petus to the plans to bring an Mor- clare these are deserting Villa because

mens out they are afraid to fight In battle. No

American All Ordered Out. . denial of the truth of the Carrancista

Nws brought UP from the south by I assertions is made, however,

an American arrival from Chihuahua t ramum Catmfeefeiferv rmisii,.

1 from Washington to round up the last i

- - -. . -r - - ,

irom u asnmgton to rouna un me iasi

SPEEDING CHARGE AGAINST

TRUCK DRIVER IN 2 COURTS

Can an auto driver be fined twico

for the same offense? This is the

problem the corporation and justiee

courts wrll have to decide this after

noon. Jesse Miller, who drives a truck for

the Houston Ice and Brewing associa

tion, was notified by constable T. J.

Giron that he was under arrest on a

charge of driving the truck faster than

eight miles an hour past the Lamar

school Saturday afternoon.

Not knowimr in which court to ap

pear. Miller went to the corporation

court Tuesday morning and entered a

plea of guilty to violating the traffic

ordinance. Later he was Informed

that the charge was filed against him

in Justice J. J. Murphy's court When

he appeared there justice Murphy

placed him under a bond of (100 for

his appearance and announced that he

could not enter a plea of guilty in a j

lower court. inc ouuaing snail be constructed at the

Miller has announced that he will i foot of the capitol walk on the south

take an appeal from the justice court west corner of Congress avenue and

to the county court and that he will ( 11th street

insist upon his case being tried In cor- I

poratlon court where he first appeared. ;

HAL BOY IS WINNER

OF $10,000 MATCH RACE

Lexington, Ky Oct. 1 Hal Boy de

feated Judge Ormonde In the $10.00,

match race at the Grand Circuit meet

ing heVe today. Best tim 2:014.

TEXIS OFFICIL SHOT: DIES

Vernon. Texas, Oct. 12. J. G! HalL

former "Wilbarger county tax collwrtor,

died here Monday as a result of beinsr

wounded Sunday night In a shooting f

affray In connection with which his

brother 1 roust on Hall, former city sec

retary, surrendered to the police. Hous

ton Hall was released on bond.

PASO

EL PASO. TEXAS TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 12. 1915.

of the Americans in Chihuahua state

and bring: them out

Unconfirmed advices along these

lines have it that every United States

consul in Chihuahua state has received

similar orders from Washington, urging

the immediate ordering of the last

Americans out of ttltory being evac

uated by villa. Banditry by irrespon-

sible armed bands is feared, it is said,

and everj effort to forestall Injury to

.,,- lit. ,, ,.,.,. . ,-u,A

few days, after which he would re

turn at once to his duties at the bor-

der city as head of his brother's finan-

cial agency.

More Desertion Alleeeii.

Carrancista advices In El Paso Tues-

- ......:.. it .. .. u..i.Mja

J 1MUIMIIIJ. LCII UI Hie VV1IIIU1TU

iviu LU II11T1M VI 11111314 BIHIJ 1MJ

whA har. mi Th, ur-nnentfnnn1lt'

lltoTta to them of Vlllista armv men

currency were seized.

..... .. uuu. ,VU..JVV ireovo ,u w

PLAN TO CHANGE LOCATION

OF NEW STATE LAND BUILDING

Austin. Texas. Oct. 11. It is under

stood an effort Is to be made to have

the 35th legislature change the loca

tion for the construction of the new

general land office. The last legisla

ture made an appropriation of tlM.tOV

for the construction of a new land of

fice, to replace the present ancient

structure, which stands In the south

eastern portion of the capitol grounds.

Tne legislature, in making thH appro

priation, provided that the new build

ing shail not be constructed until the

fiscal year of 1S1T. and that its loca

tion shall be in the vicinity of th

present building

This seems to have caused some dis

satisfaction, and the plan is now to

change this location, and propose that

ROBERT MULLEN H-TYS NF

BUNGALOW ON RAMPART ST

Robert N. Mullen has bought the six

room new bungalow. No. 170J Rampart J

...oat -.. .-, -OT Al . .. 4

.::., ii uiu ucw. tt onarp lor )jsv.

L. D. Nickolson has bought ibe four

room bungalow on Clifton street. In

block 15 Government MIL Considera

tion ?!530. The seller was A. II. An

derson. Geo. VT. Sharp has sold to Miss Mar

agret Schertz. the five room bungalow

on San Diego street block Jk Man-

natian Heights, for X4Ze.

Mrs. Josephine Keaton bought of TV. '

M. Crosby the four room frame house i

on lots 3 and 4, block . Government

IlilL on Clifton street. Price J0.

Peter McKee has sold to Mrs. F.

Millien the four room house, alt San

Marcial street, consideration J!S.

All the sales made by Creel and

Phillips.

SUES TO KEEP MUTUAL CO.

FROM JOINING IN WAR LOAN

Chicago. Ill, Oct 12. Olga IL &

Walsh, or this city, holder of a J!0

life insurance policy in the Mutual Life

Insurance compan, has filed in federal

court-an application for an injunction

restraining the company from partici

pating in the Anglo-French war loan,

claiming that such oarticipation di

rectly affects the welfare of all policy

holders and is detrimental to their in

terests. The company has announced it has

not yet participated in the loan, though

It considers the investment entirely

safe.

AUTO OW'M?It. GIVBX MOHK

Tim: to put ox niii.MBiis

Several days of grace has been ex

tended the automobillsts in which to

place dimmers on their cars and the

traffic officers have been busy both on

Sunday and Monday night notifying

cars without the requisite dimming de

vices. No car will be notified, the police

department officers say. a second time.

Guerro Urias was arrested Monday eve

ning for speeding, while Bonifacio Me

nedes and I TV. Stanton were arrested

for not having tall lights.

' ISEIHH

IS EH

Recapture Villages Lost In

First Dash Of Invaders

Across Boundary.

RUSSIANS ATTACK

IN EAST GALICIA

Czars Army, Now Equipped

With Ammunition, De

liver Hard Blows.

LONDON". Oct It. The new Balkan

campaign came to the fore still

more prominently today with the

.......uucemeni mat Bulgarian troops I

naa mvaaea servia. Thus far few

aetaiis nave been received of this

movement, which has been generally

expected.

In the Servian campaign the Ger

mans assert they are advancing stead

ily to the south of the Danube. Un

official dispatches from Nlsh stated

that the Servians have checked the

German advance at several points. In

other directions they are said to have

driven the Invaders out of Servian

villages takes la the first assaults.

Husxlana Attack Blercdr.

On the eoetooi front tr Germans

are attB hammering, at the positions

before Dvlnsk. Klsewhere Russian

forees are attacking tlercely, partic

ularly in eastern GaHcta. Here they

are reported to have won a consid

erable victory.

Are Jtecoterlnsr Ground.

- mvMMfca vi nuiu.ry ooservers I

testify to the accuracy and efficiency t

All accounts of military observers

of the Russian artiHery. which is now

demonstrating beyond a doubt to have

recovered from the handicap caused

by shortage of ammunition. Gen.

Ivanoff has regained more than half

the ground evacuated after the loss

of Lutsk.

The presence on the Caucasian front

of grand duke Nicholas Is expected to

retlvlfy operations there.

Activity of British submarines In the

Baltic is extending.

Recent events on both the eastern

and western front have brought an

other wave of optimism to England.

German Capture Serb City.

Berlin. Germany. Oct IS. (Via Lon

don. Eag.) The Servian city of Se

mendria on the Danube east of Bel

grade, has been captured by the Ger

mans. The war office announced today that

both the town and fortress of Se

mendria were captured Monday. The

Austro-German forward movement over

the whole Servian front is making

good progress.

U. S. ASKS GERMANY

TO PROTECT CITIZENS

Washington. D. C. Oct li The

United States in a note dispatched to

Germany today to be presented by am

bassador Gerard on the case of the

American ship William P. Frye. asks

that if it is found necessary to destroy

American ships carrying absolute con

traband, passengers and crew be re

moed to a safer place than small boats.

The American go ernment accepts

he German suggestion In reply to the

vcerican proposal concerning a com-

mlsSon to fix damages for the Krye,

agreeSu; to dispense with the umpire

and IeaVe the case to two experts, one

from eacirvcountry.

ITALIANS ABOUT TO SEIZE

AUSTRIAN CITY OF GORIZIA

Geneva. Switzerland, Oct 1- The

Austrian city of Gorizia. Zl miles north

west of Trieste, is about to be cap

tured bv the Italian armv besiecinir it

according to a telegram received here j

lonay irom Brescia ,

The Italians, the dispatch sas. have

brought up a large number of heavy

guns and are bombarding the town

from five different points.

RUMANIA PLEDGES ALLIES

HER ASSISTANCE IN WAR

Paris. France, Oct 12. A special dis

patch from Rome says the Rumanian

government has pledged the entente al

lies her aid In the war. through premier

Brattiano, hut will choose her own time

for taking the field against the Austro

Germans. V. S. 'WO'T TIKE ACTION

AG tlXST GERMAN ATTACHE

Washington, D. C, Oct 12 Indica

tions today from state department of

ficials were that no action was likely

in the case of Capt Franz von Papen.

the German military attache here, who

entrusted to James F. J. Archibald

communications to his government

along with those which caused the re

call of Dr. Constantln Dumba. the Aus

trian ambassador.

TWO GERMAN MIll'S WRECKED.

Copengagen. Denmark. (Via Lon

don. Oct 12.1 A German coast steamer

has been sunk In Calmar sound. Sweden,

by a submarine prabably an English

boat The crew were saved. The Ger

man ore steamer Germanla. south

bound, was fired upon by a submarine,

also believed to be British. To avoid

being sunk the Germanla was beached.

Her crew was saved.

! M

IVlGt OF

nis

DELIVERED ANYWHERE CENTS A MONTH.

IBS' SIDE IF

MOREMGI-METGflLF LflBDR STRIKE

Grievances Which They Have Faced Are Set Forth By a

Man Who Has Lived Long in the District, But Does

Not Belong to Their Union; Says Sympathy of

All the State Officers is With Strikers.

DrlLI. BYITO.

T.HB wrltecof this article is a non

union man who has been in the

employ of th Arizona Copper

company In thia vicinity the last two

years and lias received treatment from

his employers as Just as that accorded

any employe. Therefore he feels that

he is in a position to tell the truth to

the public with the least possible

prejudice concerning the causes and

effects of the present situation.

By the perusal of several Arizona

and Texas publications the public can

not but feel that the people of the

Clifton-Morenci-Meicalf district are

surely unjustifled In. their present de

"- "-;; -

manas lor wiwr cuouinuua .-.

the Western Federation of Mlnera is

maliciously exploiting a few thousand

simple minded laborers for Its own

benent Such a belief Is erroneous.

in a statement published October 6.

191S, C. G'Beranlt private secretary of

Norman Carmichael, general manager

of the Arjzona Copper company, stated

that there bad been no grievances

amona- the miners of this district until

, the. Western Federation agitators came.

in. sir. .neraiin aaia vn ommwy ?

formed.

Some of lae Grievances.

Mr. Citizen. If you had a family ot

four or five to care for and you were

forced to work eight hours a day at

a wage of from two to two and one

half dollars per day in a vicinity where

the beads of the grocery aeparimenia in

. 1 . .:. ...

the HPT !T,l,lc.h aJ.e e r

stores readily accessible to the average

citizen) were instructed to make from

56 to SM percent profit on commodities.

would you not have a grievance? If

you paid a monthly hospital fee of two

dollars and twenty cents, if the total

of your company's hospital fees

amounted to J 5 500 or $3006 per month

(to pay the salaries of two physicians,

two nurses, a cook, and the operating

expense of a hospital not feeding more

than IB sick neoDle through the month):

if you were forced to pay then a dollar

per day board for any member of your

family, who was confined in the hos

pitaL while If It was yourself, you

would draw but half pay. would you

not have a grievance?

If you were working under ground

and had to pay your boss $5 per month

to hold your two dollar job and upon

protest to the superintendent you were

discharged, would you not have a

grievance?

Jiigglln;? of Wages.

If your wage was cut 10 percent at

the outbreak of the European war when

copper sold at approximately 12 cents

per pound and six months later the

companies kindly (?) raised (7) wages

by establishing a sliding scale whereby

you would receive at IS cent copper the

same wage you formerly received at 12

cent copper, and if copper declined to IS

cents (the minimum price of copper

upon which the wage scale operates)

you would receive 27 cents less per day

than before the war, would you not

have a grievance?

If groceries cost more In the only

stores at which you were permitted to

trade the company stores than they

do at Springerville. Ariz., where the

freighting is done by wagon over 85

miles of rough road as contrasted with

the comparatively cheap transportation

by rail to the Cllfton-Morenci-Metcalt

district, would you not have a griev

ance? If It Were Yoo!

Now, Mr. Citizen, if you had these

things to contend with besides a

monthly water bill that can be termed

nothing less than capitalistic robbery

as well as numerous other outrageous

conditions x mignt mention, and you

would carry some insurance, as every

sensible man desires to do. then you had

also the small Item of feedlnc- and

clothing your family, do you not think

you would be Justified In demanding

higher wages?

Mr. Citizen. I have lived among these

conditions and with these people two

years and I know their demands are

fully Justified, and yet C. C Berault

says there were no grievances before

the agitation by the Western Federa

tion of Miners. These conditions have

existed for years and should the com

pany officials review the events in thi

district during the last 24 months, they i

will realize that through their lack of j

"-: "wi.n nvj u.u imvi arc lutr

certainty with which the storm was

approaching, even though the clouds

were spread before their eyes.

The Organization.

It Is true that in one or two cases

the feeble attempts of organizing made

by the local men were miserable fail

ures. There is a reason. They had not

the financial independence to endure

the hardship of a strike and the poor

devils could not save enough money at

their iltifully small rate of pay. There

fore but one method remained. That

was outside help. Consequently the

Western Federation of Miners was re

quested to assist and it responded to

the call. The writer knows well the

man who sent the call and received the

reply. He is a college graduate of ex

cellent education and extensive experi

ence in both the capitalistic and labor

branches of industry.

Saya Demands Are Jut.

The company officials have refused

SERBS

THE GLIFTDN-

OF MORBNCI.

to grant the perfectly Just demands of

the men. even though the latter con

sented to no recognition of the Western

Federation of Miners. The Federation

asks for recognition of nothing bat the

rights of justice for the men In a finan

cial manner. Though we may not agree

with everything the Western Federa

tion of Miners has done in the past, we

must admit that its methods in this

vicinity have been Just and legaL

Thb papers axe printing stories of

great violence as told by refugees from

this district Some of them are true,

some have elements of truth and larger

elements of untruth, while many are

lies.

Union Counsels Order.

We must admit, however, that deplor

able violence has been used in some

eases, but. Mr. Citizen, permit me to

Inform you that such cases are the out

come of some injudicial personal grudge

against him who has been loudly and

persistently abusive of the men and

their attempt to secure Justice, and are

absolutely disobedient to the Instruc

tions issued by the local union October

6. 1915. which reads as follows:

To the members of the Morenci

Union No. M, Western Federation

of Mingrs:

Starting at nooa, Oct. Si 135, any

smaller of this union onraaisation

who snatt-tatrougli Ms wars efforts,

or is coajajietlan with etkanv, com

mit any misdemeanor, or In any

way break the laws of the state of

Arizona, or in any way bring re

flection of wrong doing upon this

union win be brought before the

union officials and made to answer

In full for all such actions.

Such actions as intimidation,

fighting with non-union men. de

struction of property, and misuse

of legal rights will be classified as

per statement of preceding para

graph. Please take notice of this action

and abide by this ruling.

Signed:

Frank T. Tarbell

E. L. Charplentier,

(Secretary Union No. S)

John D. O'Brien.

The Greater Insnesw

We cannot bat regret that such

things have occurred, bat at the same

time we must see the greater issue at

stake and restrain our indignation

against those individuals whose anger

runs riot with their better sense.

The writer heard a well known citi

zen of this district remark: "Tea. it's

a fine thing to be an American citizen

and see one's community ruined by a

lot of foreigners. It is a crime to per

mit such a thing." I would call that

man's attention to the fact that Amer

ican citizens of this locality are the

leaders and originators of this struggle

for justice: that almost every American

laborer joined the union before the

strike was called, and we most agree

with him that It is a crime to permit

such a thing. But who Is the criminal?

"SamethlBET More Than Existence."

We canont say he is a criminal who

strives for something more than a mere

existence. We cannot say he is a

criminal who would furnish his family

with food, clothing, shelter, and the

funds for better education, nor can we

say he is a criminal who strives for the

general welfare of those dependent upon

him and for the liberty and freedom to

which the constitution of this govern

ment grants him title Such spirit was

the spirit of our immortal revolution

ary forefathers.

"The Cry of Ilnmanitv.-

As this Is written, I hear the cheers

of those people who are staking their

all in a battle for justice, the cries of

innocent children on the hillside, and

the mute appeal of suffering women

that their men may have courage. Thia

is far greater than a mere local dis

turbance. It Is the great cry of hu

manity for justice, for truth, and for

absolution from slavery It is the old.

old battlecry which will never cease

until this government and everv other

government on God's earth is in reality

a government "of the DeoDle for th

people, and by the people." I

A MatewMe fight.

This strike is receiving the unani

mous support of almost everv clas of !

Arizona citizens. The following letter 1

is self explanatory:

Miami. Ariz. Oct " lsis. !

Mr G S Robertson. I

Clifton Arizona

Dear Friend T w.i. never so

pleased a upon hearin-. that ou

people had walked our (.n strike.

You cannot realize the interest dis

played here. The working men as

a body realize that this is pur fight

as well as yours We know that

if you win there, we win the state,

and that if you lose there, it will

not he long until the hit us here

County hh1 Mate Officer Sympathize.

l ou have all c.':-: and state

officials ax sj mpathizei-s anil we j

ill feed mi as long as neearv

to win Kve- iiusiness man ha-- o I

will assist Two of the leld njr !

business men have offered us the

receipts oi one day at any time we

will operate their places of busi

ness. That is the spirit lound here

There is. no coripan in the ita(e

able to win under such opposition.

School children he-e and it Glol.e

are out collecting ecr teit pos-vi-ie

for the sjt p, -t of IMmr in

our di-.fi , t 'itt'e newsb wis

(Ontfmted mi IVwe 3. CoL J.)

Why Can't

WEATIIBR FORECAST.

a 1-a.. fair. wMn: New Mexico and

-Tinn fair, mrnitr; I Texas, fair.

M HAULS. rWO SECTIONS. TODAY.

Shore's Masterly Pitching

and Sox's Heavy Baiting

Mae Boston Victor.

SEE CHAMPIONSHIP

NOW ALMOST WON

Teams Play Wednesday in

Philadelphia; Alexander

May Be Tried Again.

THE SCORE BY INNINGS.

laiaca. UlliCI R H E

Phltadriphla l i 7

w t 1 1 0 x 2 ( i

Batteries- Philadelphia. Chalmers am

Bans. Boatea. Shore and Cady.

BRAVES FIELD, BOSTON. MASS

Oct li The world's champion

ship is almost within the grasp of

the Boston Americans. Th red hosed

champions of the American league

trimmed the Philadelphia club by a

score of X to 1 today.

Krnest Shore's fine pitching IigW the

Phillies to one run. while opportune

batting: sent enough runs over the plate

for Boston to win. The Red Sox have

now three games. The Phillies have

won one.

Forty-one thousand and ninett -s x

persons witnessed the contest Lewis a

outfieldine and Luderus s batting feu,

tured Wednesday's game will be

played in Philadelphia, where Alexan

der will probably be ser.t back to the

pitching mound to stop the onrnshins

Red Sox.

Day Perfects Rooters Lively.

It was another perfect day with a

summer glow in the atmosphere Tne

thousands of Boston fans came out to

day to have a good time. There are all

sorts of rooters organizations hers and

they were all in evidence today. Most of

them brought bands with them and

there was a crash of music in the air

all the time. A Scotch bag-pipe band

made a great hue. while a lone cornet

1st. in the far right field stand offered

periodic solos that were boisterously

received.

Phillies In Batting- Slump.

The Philadelphlas have been In a

batting slump since the series began.

and manager Moran gave them a Ion?

batting practice today before the game

began. The fielding practice of both

clubs was snappy and brilliant.

Thousands Swarm to Park.

Ten minutes before the game becan

thousands of people swarmed around

the entrances of the park clamoring for

admission. Roadways were choked and

hundreds having tickets had the great

est difficulty to reach the sates. The

outfield stands were choked with hu

manity. Traffic was blocked on Common

wealth avenue, for half a mile, with au

tomobiles and street ears. Across the

street from the right field wall throngs

perched themselves along the roof of an

armory, while faces peered from the

windows of a coal chute that over

looked the ball yard nearly a half mile

away.

It was the greatest throng that ever

saw a professional game of baseball.

The day's lineup:

Boston Philadelphia

Americans Nationals

Hooper, rf Stock. 2b

Scott, ss Bancroft, ss

Speaker, cf Paskert. cf

HoblitteL lb. Cravath. rf

Lewis. If Luderus. lb

Gardne-. Jb Whitied, If

Barry. 2b Nlehoff, 2b

Cady. c Burns, c

Shore, p Chalmers, p

Umpires. Evans at plate: Rigler on

bases. CLoughlin in left: Klem in

right

Shore and Cady were announced as

the battery for Boston and Chalmers

and Burns for Philadelphia

Phtta Fall to Score.

First inning. Philadelphia Stock sin

sled past third, but was out stretchins

his hit. Lewis to ScotL Bancroft -walked

Bancroft went to second and would

have been out had not Barry dropped

the ball Paskert fanned. Cravath bit

on an outshoot and the crowd save him

the laush Craath st. uck out and

Shore was gten a loud cheer as he

walked to the home bench No runs, one

hit. one error.

Speaker Is Out. Stealings.

First inning. Boston Hooper struck

out S.ot also fanned. Speaker walked

Speiker was out ryins to steal second

Bu i to Nlehoff It was a pitch out

i I io er was easilv nailed. No runs.

no hit -io errors

I uaVraa Reached Second.

St ornl innin? Philadelphia Luderus

si . t a single to right Whltted sacri

ficed. Hoblitzel to Barrv Lnderus go

i.ig to seond Nlehoff fouled out to

Oadv Burn- walked Chalmers was a

ictim on strike Xu runs, one hit,

no errors

4'fcaiiticra Shows Speed. ControL

s. nnid inninic, Boston Hoblitzel

Mrick out fhilmers threw out Lewis

tt nrst I.evMs w is en a good hand on

i oinniK to bit ilardner filed out to

(Csotaiaed en rare 2. CoL 1).

EI Pasc9