The Alvin Sun. (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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MAINE GIVES UP HER DEAD
HUERTA SENT AGAINST REBELS
momeit
an
IQ
■s
I
SYNOPSIS.
from you tonight.
ha began as the
WILEY CREATES SENSATION
that will enable them
to
continue
I
I
N'l
.a
4
fG
r
■:
Ji
h
(
/ JjW
rid'
left
spec
E
N?w
continued
rocks
were checking
0
of
one
so.
of
of disapproval arose that It was like the
the gods and fairly ! sou! ier^^fgg* of Jeff Davis county,
ozco Declares Martial Law.
Jua ez, Mex.—Orozco has declared
Mayor
•9
__ 111
naltl
•t«
/?>
id
id
the e ty under martial law.
Me lint, who was a lieutenant colonel
in the
wife,
tit ion
IN A FIGHT AT TETILLAS TWELVE
REBELS WERE KILLED.
It 13 lo-
cate d near the famous tippet, formerly.
Templeton j
insurrecto army, was arrested
aced in jail on the charge of
to close gambling houses When
were
of
Several More Skeletons Are Recow
ered From the Ill-Fated Battle-
ship at Havana.
le from the
leave was
bs and disorder
he members of
to their feet
over
used to effect,
[mere ignorant
> to understand
speech, the same burly voiced
had been such a use ful ad unct tc
Gormly interrupted hfir.
failure
ord?rt|i by the governor of Chihuahua
to do
de Charges That Cabinet Officers
Reversed Government’s Ruling in
Corporation Case.
The
the
7
\
4
oM,
_ . . El______________
I appeal to_ you as mayor! of and Madero as well, and that a peace-
TAkei ful arrangement is impossible.
on record, but power
ft “will stand up.”
Amid shouts and cr:
never before equaled,
the administration go
The whip that had been cracked
their heads had been
Some of then were
tools; o’hers were abli
v hat they were doing | They all toted
J score of alert reporters from
^Fep3re'1 Il8t”
tention, and as he spoke he »r
on the steps of the automol
Sells 20.00C-Acre Ranch.
All iue, Tex.—(.Hyde Buuxlll sold his
2O,O0i-icre ranch near Alpine and
1,200 steers to Ben Pruett and Byrd
Mitchell. The price paid was $100,1'00.
This is one of the finest ranch prop-
erties in Texas.
ence of the people of New York.”
“Let me speak!” said the mayor.
“No?” thundered the ?rowd.
don’t want to hear you speak!”
"Mr. Mayor," said Goimly.
the
com
pelted t) put the administration thus
ess to prevent
qboris
“I pro-
Million Persons Homeless.
glial.—Floods in the province of
have destroyed 325,000 acres
cf -lei. Ha’f a millK-n persons ore
horned ss.
*' S.i
Washington.—Dr. Harvey W. Wiley,
chief of the bureau of chemistry,
the house investigating committee
created a sensation Saturday before
when he charged that three cabinet
officers, sitting as a board of review,
l ad reversed the government s ruling
ia a corporation ease after the coi>
j oratlon had offered money to chem-
ists to indorse Its food product. The
case was that of the Corn Products
Company, whose right to apply the
name of “Corn Syrup” to glucose the
bureau of chemistry and the board Gf
food and drug inspection had denied.
Dr. Wiley testified that when the
bureau and the board had agreed that
the name was a misapplication, the
corporation had offered money to
chemists to make affidavits that "corn
syrup” was a proper description.
Shortly afterward, he declared, the
(6
*
1
Fight With Lion. |
Brownsville, Tex.—Antonio Miguel
Esteva died in a hospital in Mata-
moros Sunday as the result of a des-
perate fight with a Mexican lion on
his ranch, about seven miles south of
Matamoros. Esteva bad left his
th’ee children in his house, while he
went to the field, when the lion ap-
pe .red. The baby, but 3 years Gid,
tried to pet the lion and was killed
by the animal Instantly Esteva heard
th' children’s cries and hurried to the
house, attacked the lion, being badly
lacerated in the fight that fol’owed.
blrg, Minn.
the n iners’ co-workers are endeavor-
ing t< reach the imprisoned men, and
are t lemselves in danger of death
throui h another slide.
fee,.
,-^rx I >
Hal
Sluti
‘Yes, and she takes care to publist ' Anhui
Great Care of Children.
The ancient Egyptian) devoted
great devotion to kiddles. They were
carried about wrapped in large soft
cloths, big sheets like cheese cloth,
easily washed and dried. After wean-
ing nothing except cow’s milk was
good enough until they could chew
goal and well. Infants lived In open
air and naked up to the fifth year;
barefoot till ten. Very lively games,
hoops, balls and'dolls are found often
in graves. Arter the teitt y«»ar they
were taught reiding, writing and
arithmetic, three to four hours a day
in their schools, long—7,000 years—
ago, and yet we moderns think we are
the whole business.
ton, made a rule to determine the
number of complete skulls, as the
skeletons were badly shattered and
impossible to articulate them Cap-
tain Tilford, with Government Under-
taker Jenkins, may be ordered back
to the United States ♦> await further
progress in the werk. Other officials
mav also leave next week pending the
two months' delay.
The engineers in < harge of the
work ’f raising the battleship Maine
Dave decided to suspend the operation
of exploring the hull until after they
oave cleared awny the debris in the
ore pari. The work will take about
wo months' time, and until it is flu-
shed there is no possibility of throw-
ng light on the quest on of whether
the Maine was destroyed by an exter*
nal or internal explosion.
he held up a piece
of paper One of the tall 1 ghts in the
square illuminated his face and figure.
His every action was distinctly vislbia
to the multitude—"I have here In my
band a check certified by the City of
Gotham National bank, fcr two ana
one-half millions of dollars. Before
this ordinance was passed this eve-
ning, not ten minutes ago. I offered
this sum of money as a forfeiture,
binding me to pay ten millions for the
franchise In question. 1 offered to
subscribe to an agreement which
would limit my own returns to six
per cent upon my investment; and
promised that the people should have
every cent of profit over and above
that legitimate amount. The offer
was refused; that check was declined,
but it still holds good. 1 make the
offer not merely to the cringing, sub-
servient, whipped-! nto-llne aidermen,
but to you, the people.”
“Wbafre you going to get out of
<t?” asked a voice.
"I am going to be elected mayor of
The square was in a tun ult again,
which even Gormly f ?r th •
was helpless to control.
Now Hon. Peter D. Warr n was In
the city hall. He had hear 1
had been said, and wi'.nesse 3
had been done. Although
briber and a corrupdon’st
not without courage,
him that the psychological
for his advent had arrived. ’
he hastily made his way th ough the
aidermen, and boldly appear d on the j
outside steps back of Gorn ly. I’
was recognized at once. T1
stood quietly, a little pale, 1
ently undaunted He waved
for silence. Gormly sssistet
quelling the tumult Tht
stepped to the extrerre edg
Homeseekers at Brownsville.
Brownsville, Tex.—Five cars
bom--seekers from Nebraska, Iowa
and liinois arrived iu the valley this
week and were distributed to various
points. Nearly half the number pur-
chas'd land since their arrival.
I
//>- I
g-MAri?
Serf Withsow ihudhital
> nUAflON ft Illi: WOMAN
Ctnus Id^nsENDiinADY
tytoMOfw Wklwu.
__i-wor ar » .-wivr__
all that
all that
le was a
be was
It e denied to
I moment
’'herefore.
)>
'A
]
>
The Reports of Sacking of Jojutla
and lxtl« Are Confirmed—Mer-
chants Lose Heavily.
Twelve Men Buried.
)ul nth, Minn.—Twelve men
burie I under hundreds of tons
and earth Saturday night when
a eav »in occurred in the Buffalo and
Su<Qtehanna open pit mine at Hib-
More than a hundred of
negative was put, when such a roar
Harmonious Boasting,
“Mm. Homely keeps ter house in
print."
I “Yes, ________.______ _______
I IL"
the breath of t .... „
shook the ancient stones of the hal,'.- ’Tlull Jtjmilet. from Alpine.
(TO BE CONTINUED^-*** cove rv was made by two r
. . USL'C fen.FtK ‘Divorce,. froB
’ Almost every*- twelfth marriage in
this country ends in a divorce. About
, twothlrds of the divorces are granted
I to the wife. Thirty-nine per cent, of
divorces are due to desfrtion. The
marriage rate in southern spates is
’arger than in the north. America
with the single exception of Japan)
leads the world in the ntmber of di-
vorces. The divorce rate is three times
as large as it was in 1870. Of the di-
vorce cases that come up only 15 per
cent, are con».?sted, and 75 per cent. c>f
the divorce applications tre granted.
Uncle Sam not only has a high divorce
rate, but has the highest marriage rate
on earth, his only rivals la the latter
line being Hungary, west Australia
and Saxony. Ireland has the lowest
marriage rate and Sweden the next
lowest
as Eyes on Thaw’s Income.
Piltsburg.—Asking for a lunacy
comi fission for Harry Kendall Thaw,
ccnfl led In the Mattewan hospital,
York, following the killing of
Staniord White, a petition was filed
in the common pleas court Saturday
in be half < t Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, his
Th : attorney who filed the pe-
■ted Thaw’s income is 160,000
a yei r » I Mrs. Thaw, being without
mean), is entitled to a share of this
amou iL
alike.
’caredill*
off the
“The ores have it; tke ordinance Is
yiassed," /cried the chairman tilum
■ ^hBafter the ncea and b -en called
an(I co ’E '^d.
'W - a "c'1 1 * ’ h ■ i ’ i
Gormly had not Interded to speak;
but the opportunity was too good to be
ost .As he der< mded the steps, the
cheering changed Into a demand for a
speech from him No hustings had
aeen prepared, but by the curbstone
stood a big, high-power >d automobile,
t was filled with people Livingstone
Haldane sat lu the chauffeur’s seat
The place beside him v as vacant
“Up here, Mr. Gorm y!" he cried,
I>olnting. Without observing who was
In the torneau, Gormly clambered up
to the seat and stood on It He was
thus lifted sufficiently high above the
crowd.
“Fellow citizens,
cheering subsided and the multitude
gave h m opportunity to sp*ak. “you
know ths', in order to complete the
ring of oppression which holds the
city in its iron grasp urder the name
bf the Gotham Freight Traction com-
pany, It was necessary that the old
franchise of the New York Street Car
company expiring toda • should be-
come the property of that company.
Texans Win at Camp, Perry.
( amp Perry, Ohio.—The first week’s
oon .petition in the National (toting
toumaiueiit would up in one of the
mo?t exciting and hotly contested
regimental matches ever held by the
Nat lonal Rifle Association, the honors
goi. g to the Second Texas Infantry,
whi:h won over the Second Ohio and
Colorado Cavalry by 3 points,
entire day was given to this aid
Catiow cup matches, the latter being
concluded at the 1,000-yard range in
a close and exciting contest. W. H.
Richard of Ohio won, with a total
score oi 102. The result of the match
showed Texas and Ohio shooters vi»
.ng for honors.
bandits at Yurecuaro, where there
m American colony. Five bandits
■e killed and ten captured. The
cleLning out of the gang was due to
An erican Consul Magill at Guadala-
j ir i taking up complaints of Ameri-
cat 5 with the state department.
Havana.—Skeletons of seven bodies
last recovered from he Maine were
taken from the wreck to Caoaoat Fri-
day. This makes twenty-two alto-
gether, exclusive of that of Assistant
Engineer Darwin Merritt. Fifteen
were taken to Cabanas last inenth. It
is expected that no more wil’ be re-
covered for two months, or until the
cutting up of the wreck and *he fur-
ther unwatering is accomplished,
which, the engineers agree, will not
be before next October.
j Captain Tilford, who has charge of
nan whe j paign will occur unless General Ma- the removal of the bodies to Arling-
Gen-
the
more serious aspect to conditions in
■Morelos. The fact that he made di-
rect charges to the president adds to
the seriousness of the situation and
Las infuriated tne followers of Gen-
• iral Reyes. The mixing of politics
las made the situation doubly diffi-
cult for the government to handle.
| The reports of the sacking of Jojutla
and Ixtla, in the southern part of
Morelos, are confirmed. Merchants
i ol Jojutla lost goods of the estimated
j xllue of 150,000 pesos when 300 Zapat-
1 is|s entered the town and shot it up
luj wild west fashion, afterward pro-
■ding to rob the business houses.
kJports from Guadalajara, state of
A force of rurales will be sent to
Cuaut.a from the states of Hidalgo
and Vera Cruz. General Figuero, who
has 1,000 men mobilized at Iguala,
state of Guerrero, to the south of
Morelos, has been ordered to advance
with all speed and garrison the towns
of Jojutla, Puente de Ixtla and neigh-
boring villages from Chalma on the
west. The garrison of rurales has
' been ordered to proceed to Tetela, not
p far from Puente de Ixtla, on the east.
1! General (’asso Lopez has t\ strong
| .orce at Jonacatepec, so that Zapata
| is completely surrounded.
General Madero's charges that Gen-
eral Huerta is working for General
Reyes in attempting to produce a
.state of war in Morelos and show
that Madero in not capable of hand- „„ „„
'he^sltiiation, is gh-ing^an^jen | b„urd 0( thre0 cablnet offlcere, Secre-
i » j • - - Treasury Cortelyou, Secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor Straus
ai.d Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
set aside the decision and su tained
the contention of the corporation.
Tiiat ruling, he added, etill st; nds.
“The Corn Products Company,’ said
Dr. Wiley, “charged that he tu» 1 been
very busy in creating sentiment
against its products.” He acknowl-
edged that he tad written to every
S rte chemist whose duty it was to
enforce the pure food law. He said
h<‘ did not receive one answer favor-
able to “corn syrup.”
way, but It is zotes that count
must see that your votes are
posited, and then you must see
they are fairly counted. I beg
you will disperse now. go horn*, and
make it your business to see your al-
dermen about this franch, se. Do it
quickly and do It hard.”
“We’ll see them now!” yelled
voice after another in quick succes-
; SlOD.
“Let 'em come out here!"
“We’d like to talk to ’em!”
“Give us a chance at them!'*
“W'hers’s the mayorT"
now adjou-n."
n was carried with a rush,
y the spec ator? began a
ball Among
Gorr-.ly. 1 he
■I siairs were pa< ked with
■ bad been unable to gain
K to the chamber, but tad
fj/hat was toward.
iRormly’s well-tnown figure |
r In the doom ay, a great 1
acclaim rose from the multh I
i City of Mexico.—In an encounter
He | Sunday night at Tetillas. in which
e mayor ’he forces of General Huerta beat
b it appar back a strong advance of the Zapat-
I qis handf I ----- - —--- -»
him lx
mayoi
F
u The dis-
< .tve ry was made by two prospectors
the East who immediately se-
cure! an option on the property and
for the East to make .irrange-
men s to develop the mine. Rich ore
mens were taken out.
“I offer $10,000,0100 for -his fran-
chise. If It be granted m«i, I shall
guarsttee to operatie the rotd in the
Interests of the people, and :urn over
ail tb9 profits atove six per cent, on
my tj vestment, to ith* people them-
’ aelvet. Lest there should be any
doubt.of my ability to male good.”
contii ued the merchant. “I beg to say
that 1 have in my ’.land a forfeiture
check for one-fourth of the amount in
quest! m, which is certified ta by the
City of Gotham National bank.”
“Th) gentleman is out o/ order,"
remarked the presiding office! a?soon
as be could recover his equipoise.
”We ire not auctioning off public
francti"?3 to the highest bidder. We
are granting this on^ in the ntercsts
of tht public to the company which
has al'eady served the people so well
and h is assumed tne burder of the
great lystera of whiiah this is the nec-
essary connecting liBk” <
“Sir ” cried Gormljy, amid e
cf grows, hisses an|l cheers,
test against—”
“Any other lnterri|iptlons from the
speaker,” came quickly from the chair,
"and i ny further expressions of ap-
proval or disapproval from the spec-
tators, will result In the clearing of
the rot m by the sergeant at arms.”
“I will," said one bf the aldermen,
“for a rote on the resolution.”
“Those in favor of the granting of
the fraachlse will say aye,” immediate-
ly said the chairman
Tfcerr was a iuribus chorus of
“Shame! shame!” from a great num-
ber of spectators n Which the feeble
“ayes” were scarcely heard.
“Thore opposed,'' wfent on the voice
of the chairman, trembling with ex-
cltemei L “will signify it by saying
A thundering sh?ut of “Noes" rang
througl the hall, the! few in opposi-
tion m;.klng up by their vociferation
for the r small numbers.
’The ayes have it," said the chair-
man. hammering on the desk with his
g.TCl'
“Divl. Ion! Division!” clamored the
P opposition.
"Thore In favor,”
chalrmrn, disgusted kt being
have sold beads to pay for the build
Ing of the road; not one cent of their
own money has gone into IL They
have issued stock to themselves to
dcuble or quadruple the value of the
in ret.tment, and they are ''etermlned
to make you pay Interest, large inter-
es., on that stock as *11 as on the
bonds. But. In order Fat they can
carry out this nefarious an i thieving
proposition, they must secure this
franchise which expired today, ctber-
wl>e thefr traction lines will be incom-
pkte. will enc In the air, there will
be no connection between its ends;
for the territory covered by this fran-
chise Is so situated that If the lines
an :o be connected It must be
thio-jgt this territory. Consequently
thi-< franchise la the most valuable of
tht few remaining properties of the
pet pie. You c wn It: it belongs to
you. It’s your last chance tc get your
rights, if you hold It, they are at
ym r mercy.
”n.la franchive, the possession of
wh ct means so much to yot, is about
to be given away. The council baa
overwhelmingly passed an ordinance
gran' ng It, witaout restrictions, to
j the Gotham Freight Traction company
for the space of one hundred years.
Wlii you sanction that?"
Tht square was now seething with
excitement. Gormly's clear, powerful
i voi» e carried to the extrem *s of the
■?ro-¥d. His plain, practical presents- '
dot vas simple enough for ill to un-
der. U nd He paused at this juncture
and surveyed the crowd. A voice
sudteily cried a' shrill negadve, and:
instantly the. word was caugl t up and *
a greet thundering chorus of “No, no! ;
Never;” rolled through the park with |
ever increasing volume and vehe- )
mence.
If Gormly had looked back, he could ’
have seen the windows of the city ,
hall crowd with aidermen. white faced ;
and anxious, listening to taat tre-
mendous and even furious negative.
"Let’s get the aldermen out here!”
cried a voice in a pause in the com-
motion, “and show ’em what we
think!”
There was an Instant response to
the suggestion. The people made a
wild surge toward the entrance of
the city hail. The multitude could
easily have degenerated into a mob.
But Gormly checked iL His control
was admirable.
“No, gentlemen,” he cried, "no, men
and citizens of New York 7“
do things lawfully. The grant baa
not been signed by the mayor. Be-
lieve me, they will not be insensible
to this protest Let it be repeated in
every local organization: let every
member of the board of aidermen be
warned by his constituent® not to
press this bill, to reconsider his ac-
tion at once.
“Gentlemen-
-om-
of
7noeS , v./uiv tuv v* wutjMiuij'.
-rOTd Through the franchises they already
in® enjoy, they have created an institution
ttat will enable them
their predatory practise®
“Talk English!” shotted a voice
from the crowd.,
'ThaBk you. my friend," answered
Gormly. ‘ Which will enable them to
st sal from you your money, your earn-
ings, your investments, your profits,
your capital. Whatever you have for
Gormiv's , the next one hurdred -ears. They
self. The men handlirg their
shouldered their way roughly tl
the people groaning, raging, sw<
about them. “
the speaker and sough: to dra
from the automobile.
back violently; clubs lashed id the
air. The multitude in another inAtant
would nave been a mcb. Gormly it
was who came again to the resent
“These.” he prompt, y interpo|
raising bis voice, “are peaceable
zens discussing a great public qJ
tiqn. ’
this city to call off the police. Ts
your band off that man's collar, Con-
nell," he shouted, “or by the llvik
God I’ll turn this mob upon you at><
there won’t be a rag left of you an<
your bluecoats!” |
He stepped down to the body of tl*
car as he spoke; and before the chifl
realized wbat he was at out he seize!
him by the collar and threw him back'
ward. It was a magnificent exhibitloi
of strength and nerve and courage.
"Call them off,” he shouted to th<
mayor, "or I wont be aaswerable for!
the consequences!”
As soon as he stopped, the roar of
the mob began. Some were there who
thought they had never heard a sound
so terrible and so menacing. The
mayor, not without good senoe, came
to the rescue.
“So long.” he said In his powerful, I
finely modulated voice, ‘ as these peo- 1
pie do nothing, they shall not be Inter |
fered with. March your officers up
here to the steps of the city hall,
chief!” he cried.
There was nothing for Connell but ‘
obedience. Shaking his baton fierce j
ly at Gormly, he gave ar order to his Lj
men, and, followed by the curses and’’
groans of the multitude, ’ hey marched ai
up the steps of the city hall and J
grouped themselves about the mayor.
“I want to tell you,” t ried Gormly,
mounting to the seat again and now
thoroughly aroused, his voice ringing
like a trumpet, "that you have no f
need of police protection In the pros
j Jalisco, tell of a fljht between rurales
' is
W(
“Mr. Chairman, I Ofer Ten Million Dollars for This F ranch He.’-
New York by you men,” ax swered
Gormly. “I am going to get the con-
sciousness that I have an oppcrtunlty
to give New York a clean, decent,
law abiding administration, without
graft. I am going to put the people
in the enjoyment of their rights. I
madt my money here Every dollar
of it you gave to me. I am giving it
back to you. We worked together to
make it; I by selling you gxxl goods
and telling the truth about It, and you
by paying a fair price for It and com-
ing back if you were net satisfied.
We will work together In the same
way now. If you give me the oppor-
tunity to administer the affairs of the
city, I pledge my business honor, at
which no man can point a finger, that
I will do it honestly and honorably to
the satisfaction of honest and honor-
able men. or you can throw mo over.
"Now, remember," the speaker con-
tinued as wild cheers greeted this an-
nouncement, “that clamor and glamor
don’t win elections; that shouting and
cheering are all very well In their
You
de-
that
that
Grasshoppers In Kansas.
Independence Kan.—Myriads of
graasboppers invaded Independence.
They sat on the streets as thick as
leaves in autumn and covered the
walls of many store buildings. They
are iarge enough to do a vast amoufit
of damage in a short time. Old-timers
say here has not been * such a visita-
tion since the early days, when ths
hoppers destroyed crops and destroy*
ed e zerything eatable. ’
ang up
|le and
faced the crowd, "we want you to ask
the mayor of this city if he’s gpfng to
sign the bill granting the franchise.
But before you do that we want you
to tell him Yhat we citizens <|f New
York think of the proposition ’1
Through the crowd at this moment
came charging a platoon of police, at
the head of which was the chief him-
itlcks
rough
_ .. Aring,
Connell laid bls ha|d on
,1. — —agi him
The man struck
"We
“these
people want to express r.n opinion to
you. Fellow citizens, those who are
in favor of indorsing tie action ol
the council In granting ihe franchise I
to the Gotham Freight lYactlon com |
pany will say aye.”
Every henchman, eve 7 follower/
every ally, every official present, cried, cau
“Aye!" I whi t
dru iken prospector 1
tow». They prepa-re
ln< blixxtrd but me coni
mat dlln "usbivnd. ”
wtf«. bu. tr
not ,
upo 1 himself. ...
r ill: oad station
talk exhausted;
on da own- t
• tin up strap,
msn t, ths woman
» • si ow drift an<‘
ns e tumbles int_ ....
as ■ he train bean
Twe ity-five years 1
Gon Uy, ts a
1 orl. He meet
beat tiful and w<
and co-operates
Oon >ly become -
line and flnds
and track extei
lern en. t—
_*e!!!2S3r. An am
the ynddanes to h
ly • mounces tha. ..
Now York and red'* m
rapton. Mr.
Suter dew with Gonn!’-
prop «ldor to conj'i^u.___
the latter has beer waging
paps a against the Gorham ’
»any and which Haidar *
point the head. Gorn'.y
his p an cf campaign to
Vldso to Haldane’s ri-
ot tie auto accident,
ho r«fero to tho rids «
•S read compared, t<(
In Jia toyhood days
noun e tie candidacy f
lltlca declaration off I th
profit esd a tremend|ou
ffntno tty party, oeolng
Mose 1. make overtures----— --
done sent of his c-anAHaey by ths “outo."
Gonr ly, however. Rejects a 1 proposed
alllar ce. A meeting! of the llacnem ‘So-
ciety or ths •’Ring. I la held it the Hai-
tians Heme. Many 1 political dlgr.!t--J“
•nd Isnchmen are pireeent and wr--
mean 1 are advanced to dampen C...
mayo-alty aspiration^ and sidetrack ..—
candl lacy. The younger Haldane Is
propoied as an opposition cardtdat-. the
whole machinery of | the city's detective
force Is to be used io dig up somethii—
dama ring to Gcrmiyi Haidars. Jr., rv
fuses the nomtnat:on and ann< uncee that
he w II support Gknjtnly. The relgrfn-
party then decider t<i name a non-
Mn t!-Met/or the purpose of dlvldli
Gurm y forces, and nt| th-
through a Freight 1 Traction
franc! lee. wit*
ctety rould ’
Gold Ore Discovered.
Alpine. Tex.—Great excitement was
;ed Saturday by the discovery of
is supposed to be the ancient
It made a brave showing until the! Carb Springs gold mine.
fxi’iL^U!Tiir_-fg killing Jie lioxi with
a Knife, however~w~y,
foolish young tenderfoot become’
Inated with the bold, artful wife of a
•—------|Q a WoStern mining
» to elope In a blind
e confronted by ths
He is shot by th«>
tf». bu. the eliiralrous boy pins a
>tx to ths Aod} taking the crimt
x> 1 himself, their flight to tho
.J„., (he woman’s horse
ted: tie youth puts hex
and fellows hanging to the
>, fleeing he Is an tmped!-
twnan t irueta her escort intc
t and 1<5ee on. Half-frosen
into the railroad station just
1 bears the woman away
‘ t«i. *.hls man. Georgp
■millionaire in New
Eleanor Haldane, a
salt »y settlement worker.
— with her In ho- work
ies crimer of a steamship
. —hiraspl* frust'wtsd In pier
•nd track extension plans by grafting al-
dem en. backed by fche Gotham Traction
comigny. An automobile accident brings
the taldanee to his country home. Oorm-
'*mt te will be mayor of
. .“4-3- -1 the dty from cor-
Haldane In a long desired
' inpv. makee an Indirect
r noise the tight which
---.-a ,n
Traction co;
lane is suspected
r boldly annoui
Haldane. Oor_.
Inca carrying
The nest nnorr.tr.-
of th* light before
one he experienced
The papers an-
te* mayor. The po-
Ith* merchant prince
»uo sennation The
g tn hln a p •es'ble
a looking to the in-
Hacy by the “outs."
Ing,"| le held it tho Ha
any 1 political dlgnltarb
r»> present a- *-----*“
need to dami
etlonp and s
■ yoninger
opposition a------
- * ::*-c zltj'z 2:t::‘.1ve
to dig up something
lyL Haidare. Jr., re-
in and ann< unces that
onmly. The reigning
t<) name a non-i srti-
unpose of dividing the
— -i —me time rush
Freight 1 Traction company
rithout which the Fachem So-
bs hehrieris.
CHAPTER Xj—Continued.
ists, the main body of rhe federal
command arrived in sight of Yaute-
pec, a town of 8,000 inhabitants be-
, of tht i tween Cuautla and Cuernavaca, where
We’must ■ Portico; but before he xmld legin his i th® first battle of the Morelos cam-
dero can arrange an armistice.
| oral Zapata is at Yautepec at
“We don*t want to h^ar anj! speech head of his men and General Madero
573“ : Mr. Gorn|ly.” he reached the town in the early after-
roared. his great voice compelling at- ' noon by a special train from Cuautla.
i Madero proposes to confer with the
federal commander and If possible
stop the advance Twelve rebel dead
were found on the field after Sunday
night’s encounter at Tetillas. This
was undoubtedly due to the effective
work of the rapid fire guns and the
mountain artillery which was used
during the engagement. A lone bandit
who fired on the Twenty ninth bat-
talion was executed. The federate suf-
fered no losses during the fighting.
President de la Barra hini-elf is au-
thority for the statement that Gen-
oral Huerta has orders to occupy
Yautepec. “The government is dis-
posed to do all in its power to avoid
unnev-sssary bloodshed, but General
Huerta has orders to occupy Yaute-
pec and if Zapata’s men oppose this
advance a battle will be unavoidable,”
ha said. Rejtorts from Mcrelos indi-
cate that Zapata's men have got be-
yond the control of their own leader
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Bailey, Charles B. The Alvin Sun. (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1911, newspaper, August 25, 1911; Alvin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1249828/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Alvin Community College.