davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-14
MEN ARE CHARGED
WITH STEALING
FROM MINE
THREE MINERS ALLEGED TO
HAVE APPROPRIATED EARN.
iNGS OF EMPLOYERS.
GEN. B. REYES

Butte, May 13.--(Special.)- )--While
members OF mining company COM
posed of well-known Butte men were
raise sufficient money with which to
pay the wages of two men employed
at the Nellie Blue claim near Virginia
City, Mont, the two miners In ques-
tlen were shipping ore out of the prop
erty worth thousands and stealing the
proceeds themselves. This Is the
charge made aoday In sensational
suit for $l2.5O0 begun by James A.
Mckee, Martin Gilmore, James David
son. Howard Mcintyre, W. s. Jennings
and James l.. Murray against Robert
Angelillch, Thomas Lero and M. II.
Ostronich, who were doing prosecuting
for the company and accidentally
struck II rich. shipping gold ore to
the Washoe smelter under conspir-
acy with Angelillch Lcro pleaded
hard to be paid In full his wages be-
Gently, telling his employers that all
the money he possessed was what was
due him for work.
Something wrong was suspected
when Lero was held up In San Fran
cisco several weeks ago and robbed
of "A large sum of money. An In
vestigation followed and 1t was found
that much ore of value had been
shipped to Butte In the name Of An
gelilici and the money collected by
him. The three men. 1t Is said, had
trouble about the division of the spoils
and one of them went to a Butte
attorney to get his share but stated
that under no conditions must court
proceedings be started, which state
ment also aroused suspicion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-14
SONORA,
AWAITING ATTACK
Continued on Page Six)

Nogalcs, Ariz.. May l3.--Juan Ca
'bral. who today captured Cananea
from Colonel Chlapas, the federal COM
mandcr, has made demand for tho
surrender of Nogales. In Sonora, and
his demand was refused. Cabral at
once sent word he would attack No
gales early in the morning.
1t Is said that Cabral has seized a
nian on the Naco division of the
Southern Pacific and will have his
men before Nogales early tomorrow.
The streets OF Nogales, Sonora, are de-
serted. Tonight $50 families moved to
the American side, as did also all gov
ernment and municipal officials.
The Mexican federals are statoneu
In the hills outside Of Nogales. Their
number Is not known. United States
troops are tonight patrolling the bor-
der between Nogales. Ariz.. and No
gales, Sonora.
The country east of Nogales flanks
the town with q row of high. rough
hills from which the rebels can pour
In a hail Of bullets directly on the
federal defenders.
The capture of Nogales would give
the rebels complete control Of the bor-
der west Of Ell Paso, this being the
last port of entry remaining in the
hands OF the federal government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-14

Colonel Charles NJ. O'Connor, COM
manding the Sixth United States cav
airy. arrived In Nogales. Arizona, to-
night. Troops Il, Il, G and II of his
regiment are now patrolling the Amer
lean side of the line and three more
troops are at Fort Huachuca within
easy reach II u battle opens.
Money Removed.
Cash to the amount of $1,000 Mex
lean was taken across the line today
for safe keeping. Most Of this came
from the vaults OF the Banco De So
nora. branch OF the state bank of
Sonora, at Hermosillo.
The former federal officials of Can
anea arrived here at 10 O'clock to-
night. Another train bearing the
troops which evacuated Cananea will
probably arrive before morning. With
their arrival the federal garrison here
will be swelled to about 800 men under
command Of Brigadier Pedro Ojeda.
who has been one of the most success
full of the federal commanders In So
nora.
All train service on the Sonora rail-
road running south from here to
Hermosillo and Guaynhas and connect
ing with the Southern Pacific to
Mazatlan has been abandoned as re-
suit OF warning from the rebels,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-14
CHAMP IS CHOICE
OF EDITORS
MISSOURI NEWSPAPER MEN
FAVOR HOUSE SPEAKER AS
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE.

st, Louis, May ia poll of the
democratic editors Of Missouri by tho
Republic, which will be published to-
morrow, shows that 90 of the 100 edi-
tors who replied favor Champ Clark,
speaker of the national house of repre-
sentatiyes. as the presidential nominee.
Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jer-
sey is strong second choice, and Gov
ernor Harmon OF Ohio q weak third
choice Scattering votes were sent In
in favor of Mayor Gaynor OF New York.
Governor Dix of New York, United
States Senator Stone OF Missouri,
former Governor ID, n. Francis of Mis-
souri,, and some votes TOR ", ], Bryan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-14
RECEPTION HONORS
COLONEL PARKE

Last evening the Missoula club
gave an Informal reception in honor
of Colonel Parke, formerly com
mandant at Fort Missoula and re-
Gently assigned to the United
States embassy at Brussels, Bel
GUM, as military attache. Colonel
Parke leaves In few days for
Washington, where he will be In
conference with the. state depart
ment. Last evenings reception
was in the nature Of farewell to
Colonel Parke. All OF the officers
of the local post, with the excep-
ton OF those on duty. were guests
at the reception last evening, the
only ones outside of the clubs
membership. The occasion was en-
joyable and good wishes for
Colonel Parke were plenty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-14
DEFENDER OF CAMERON DAM
MUST SPEND BALANCE OF HIS
LIFE IN PRISON.
CONVICTED OF MURDER
Jury in Famous Case Decides That
"Ths Old Man. Is Guilty Of Causing
the Death Of Deputy Sheriff Oscar
Harp-Mrs. Dietx and Son Leslie Are
Found Not Guilty-ko New Trial.

Hayward. Wis. May l3.--John +.
Dietz will spend the rest of his nat
ural life at hard labor at the state
penitentiary at Waupun. by the YER
diet of the jury today. for the mur.
der of Deputy Oscar Harp in the bat
tie of Cameron Dam on October 8 last.
The jury brought in the following
verdict:
John A. Dietz guilty Of murder In
the first degree.
Hattie Dietz. his wife, not guilty of
murder In the first degree.
Leslie Dietz. his son. not guilty of
murder In the first degree"
The smile with which the "Old Man"
has always faced conditions did not de-
scrt him as the Judge read the verdict.
lie made no demonstration.
a frown came over the face of Mrs.
Dletz, however. and she glared at the
jury. Leslie smiled family and the
color came and went in his face.
The announcement that the jury had
arrived at verdict was made at 8:45
o'clock. Judge Reid was Immediately
notified and Sheriff Fred Clark re-
cclved Il telephone message from the
clerk OF the court to bring John Dietz
into the courtroom.
Mrs. Dietz had been with her hus-
band throughout the night and Leslie
had called this morning. The three
defendants came to the courthouse,
ell I,y e,tI
three special deputies.
On account of the unexpectedly early
verdict the courtroom was occupied by
only those who have followed every
move In the trial from the beginning.
Silence.
There was moments silence fol-
lowing the reading of the verdict. The
court then asked John Detz to stand
up. Mr.. Dietz,"' said the judge,
have you anything to say before
sentence is passed."
Dietz calmly faced the judge.
DO you suppose he asked. look
ing straight at Judge Reid. II have
not known that sooner or later the
lumber trust, because 1t Is big and l
am little. would kill me or put me
out OF the way? I have fought my
fight and defended my home and fam
ily have done nothing wrong and
this conviction does not alter the fact.
The trust has one creed. one law. one
purpose. That is. rule or ruin They
could not rule John Dietz. So they
tried for six years to ruin him. This
morning 1t looks as II they get what
they are after.
Il have done nothing wrong and the
state has. And yet 1t Is the state that
sends me to Jail. 1t Is the state that
has come. In here, in court of law.
and told the jury / was bad man,
when | was not allowed and have
never been allowed to tell what start
ed this trouble.
1T Is the state that waylaid my
children and took one away to Jail
and put bullet through the other
q young girl
Il cannot see, Mr.. Dietz. that has
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-14
THRILLS OF THE REVOLUTION
ARE FELT IN THE CAPITAL
OF MEXICO.
SUBURBS ARE PATROLLED
Students Denomination, Long Ex.
peeted, Fails to Materalize, Although
the Government Maintains Vigilance
Prominent Young Men Ally Them.
selves With Madero's Fortunes.

Mexico City, May l3.--wltn a large
part of the capitals garrison patrol
ing the outskirts of the city I. ward
off possible attack by rebels and the
remainder ready to assist the police In
auelling riot In the downtown dis
trict. residents here had their thrills
of the revolution today.
Acting on information that the revo-
iutionists were planning an attack on
tho suburbs. presumably Tlalpam or
san Angel, and that the long-talked- :
or students demonstration was to oc-
cur this afternoon, every preca aution-
ary measure was taken.
Not only were troops detailed to
watch the suburban district, but an
order was issued by the police do
partment for tho saloons TO close AT
2 o'clock.
The attack by the rebels did not
take place and the students demon-
stration was postponed.
The rebels are encamped near Ajusco
mountain and tho students will not
admit they are contemplating DEM
onstration.
Self-Defenss.
Nevertheless, the government will
not relax its vigilance.
Throughout the city the idea Of self
defense is growing. Preliminary steps
looking to an organization have been
taken by the committee representing
the American colony. although the ac-
ton has not found unanimous ap-
proval.
The chamber OF commerce decided
not 10 take any concerted action, but
leave the protection of business houses
to individual owners.
Similar action has been taken I'm
Guadalajar. This afternoon there was
circulated an appeal to Mexlcans to in
scribe their names in the roster OF
those who would defend their homes
and business houses. The revolution
lists. and especially Madero, are bit
terly arraigned in the circular.
Something of sensation was oc-
casioned by the publication by FL Her
aldo of a letter signed by four young
men high in Mexican society, who an
'obhSo tbSy hasc c5pouocu TIC Sdusc
of Madero and have placed themselves
at the head of fighting force. The
letter is sent from u hacienda In the
state of Jalico.
Brief advlces were received at the
war department saying the federals
earrlsoning Torreon have not been
forced to meet a general attack Of the
reyolutionists there. Occasional skir-
mishes between outposts were followed
carly this morning by a brisk en-
gagement In which, according to the
reports, the federals We're victorious.
The machine guns Of tho federals
are said to have done considerable
execution. II appears this engage
mcnt served only to detail the ad-
vance of the enemy as there Is a
later message saying heavy fire is
being sustained by both sides.
From Acapulco the government re-
ceiyed news OF the capture of that
port on May 8. An army Of more
than 1000 rebels engaged the garrison
Of 200 soldiers and although 1t was
supported by the guns of the cruiser
Democratic, the taking OF the place
was easily accomplished.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-14
oRoZCO PLACES MADERo UNDER
ARREST AND NAVARRO HAS
NARROW ESCAPE.
FULL ORDER RESTORED
Dissension Tears Ranks OF tho Insur.
reetos for a While But tho Proy;s.
ional President Prevails in the End
and All Becomes Apparently Tran.
quH-Some Thrilling Incidents.

Juarez. May 13.--Tho supreme test.
the clash between the military and no.
litical authorities. was experienced by
.he provisional government Of Mexico
today and Provisional President Fran
cisco l. Madero. Jr, tonight is com
plete master of the situation.
After u day of thrilling incidents,
aurihg which the lives of Madero and
his chiefs were In danger, General
Orozco. In moment of passion Or
dering the arrest of the little rebel
leader and demanding the resignation
of the provisional cabinet, the capital
OF the provisional government Is quiet.
General Navarro, the defeated fed
eral commander. whose life was
threatened early today by angry mobs
OF insurrectos, was spirited away by
Francisco I. Madero, Jr, himself, to
the American side of the Rio Grandc
and tonight Is safely ensconsed in the
home Of friends In cl Paso.
Plot Suspected.
deep plot Is suspected by the lead
ers as the cause Of the near riot in
front of the Madero headquarters to-
day and some of the Maderlsts freely
venture the opinion that II was a sin
lister scheme on the part of those who
are trying TO break up the organza-
tion of the revolution to foster the
opinion throughout Mexico that the
movement Is one of banditry and
anarchy.
Provisional President Madero. In n
statement issued tonight, charged that
General Orozco's actions were melted
by persons Interested in bringing
about disunion among us.
Early today General Orozco called
on Provisional President Madero and
the two men talked alone for some
time. Suddenly their voices were raised
and the other rebel political chiefs
rushed into the room only to find
themselves held back by some of
Orozco's men. throng of soldiers had
gathered outside the building and
Senor Madero determined to appeal to
them. Six-shooters had been drawn
and rifles were leveled but Senior Ma
dero stood bravely before the crowd
and shouted "Shoot me, shoot me IL
you dare"
General Orozco was at his side His
men ostenslbly had been summoned to
take part in the coup d etat, but as
Madero stepped forward among them
and talked in his calm. reassurlng way
the affection which has been ripening
among his men since the revolution
crystalized In a mighty shout viva
Madero."
There are all sorts of stories to the
clash today but at bottom it was
apparent that dissension among the
military chiefs was the basic cause OF
the disturbance. Colonel Villa also
was said to have been displeascd with
the naming of civilian as minister
Of war. Tonight all Is harmony, Senor
Madero has impressed upon General
Orozco that the choosing of a cabinet
and the management of a government
Is quite outside the function Of the
military.
Apprehension for the safety of Gen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-14
CHILD FATALLY BURNED.

Anaconda May 13.-lSpeciai.) -
While their mother was absent for a
few moments from the kitchen the
of Mrs. James Norris played
with kerosene, dashing the liquid upon
the glowing embers. Bridget Morris,
aged 4, stood too close to the stove and
flash of flame ignted her hair. prob
ably fatally burning her. Her mother
hearing her cries. seized the child and
immersed her in an irrigating ditch
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-14
ADMIRAL MURDOCH ARRIVES.

Toxic. May t2.---Rear Admiral Jo-
seph t. Murdoch arrived here today
and viii assume command Of the
American Asiatic fleet. succeeding
Rear Admiral John Hubbard Unusual
courtesies will DO extended by the gov
ernment on the occasion of tho change
of the command while the American
battleships are at Yokohama next
week
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-14
ANACONDA WOMAN BURNED.

Anaconda, May 13-(Special.)- Mrs.
James Il. Tucker was seriously burned
this afternoon in gasoline fire that
damaged her home and destroyed it's
contents, James fucker. in attempt
ing to extinguish the flames, also suf-
fered severe burns. The woman had
been cleaning lace curtains with gaso-
limo and carried the can too close to
the kitchen stove. Her condition is
critical, but the physicians say she has
q fighting chance for life.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-14
AERoPLANE RACE.

Brighton, England, May 13.--Graham
Gilmour and Oscar Morrison engaged
In an aeroplane race from Shoreham
to Roedan, distance of 10 miles, to-
day. Gilmour won by 300 yards. A
great crowd witnessed the finish,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-14
RAsCH SETS CASES.

Helena, May 13--tSpecial) I'm the
federal court today Judge Rasch called
the calendar and set cases for trial
beginning May rs. The census enum-
orators charged with padding are to
appear next Saturday for arraiyn-
ment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-14
FARMERS PROTEST.
IN HEARING
NORTH DAKOTA DELEGATION
STRONGLY OPPOSES REcI-
PRoclrY AGREEMENT.

Washington, May IA delegation
OF North Dakota farmers was the most
conspicuous object today In an all-day
hearing on Canadian reciprocity before
the senate finance committee, In addi-
tion, representatives of the plate-glass
factories and the lumber manufacturers
criticized the bill.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-14
LADY OEcIEs RECOVERING.

London. May 13.-Lady Decies. who
underwent an operation for Appendix
citis yesterday. was reported as maxi
Ing a satisfactory recovery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-14
FAIR TRIAL WANTED
FOR DYNAMITE
SUSPECTS
HARRISON GRAY OTIS TELLS
NEW WORKERS THAT HE is
WATCHED BY SLEUTHS.

New York. May 13.-Harrison Gray
Otis, owner of the Los Angeles Times,
who is here for the first time since his
newspaper plant was wrecked by an cX-
plosion last fall, talked freely ON the
developments Of the dynamite case
since the failing of the two MeNamaras
and McManigal
Since / arrived here today" said
General Otis, II have heard that sus-
picion has been cast upon "a high city
official in San Francisco and several
arrested the charge will probably be
one of harborng aiding and abetting
the dynamiters.
Probe to tho Bottom.
There Is an intense desire In Los
Angeles to probe matters to the bot
tom, have fair trial. see that justice
Is carried out, and we have no fear
of the outcome If these things take
place.
I'VE have not had any battle with
labor unions In Los Angeles, and are
not against organized labor, but we are
against lawlcss trades unionism into
which honest labor men are led by po-
litical working men.
1T Is untrue that McManigal had
any promise of immunity made to him
when he confessed"
General Otis said all kinds of threats
had been made against him and de-
tectiYes had been employed to watch
his movements.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-14
Summarized.

J. NJ. Devine of North Dakota sum
married the effects that his delegation
considered would come from the enact
ment of the reciprocity bill. He said
1t would seriously injure $4,000 900 per-
sons without q corresponding benefit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-14

Continued on Page Nine)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-14
A MESSAGE

For you specially Ii on the
class ad page today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-14
THE WEATHER

Today--Fair.
Toinorrow---F' Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-14

CONTINUED on Page Slx)
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18
King Center

Ole Richter Of Chicago arrived Sat.
urday for visit Of several weeks In
the J. b. johnson home.
Joe Summerhalter Is taking his an.
nual vacation and Substitute f. A.
Shaffer Is carrying the mail.
Miss Gladys Johnson is in charge Of
the Olney Springs postof1ice, Mrs. Ha.
men having gone to Deming, n. NJ.
for visit Of few weeks with rela-
tives.
Miss Nellie Work returned home
Thursday evening from Longmont.
where she has been visiting since the
close OF the summer session Of the
normal school.
Ray johnson and Josephine Nc
Comb we're married at the Evangelical
parsonage In Ordway on Wednesday,
Rev. G. F. Iwig officiating. Both the
young people are we'll known here and
have many friends, who extend their
congratulations. This was the first
wedding In Crowley county.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18
BURGLARS BUSY
Pay Second Visit to Olmstead
& Evans Pool l---Young
Man Loses Clothing

Sunday night another robbery was
added to the string that has been ac-
cumulating this summer. About $3.50
o'clock the pool hall OF Olmstead &
Evans was entered aud robbed Of
about $40 in money, including 81 In
pennies, two meerschaum pipes val
ued at $40 and AS revolver, valued
at about SIS and belonging to Tom
Kid, that had been left there temper
arily, the total haul aggregating be.
tween $35 and $40. The thief was
seen In the place by F. G. Evans, who
was waiting to meet the night train
from the west, but thinking 1t was
his partner, M. S. Olmstead, he paid
little attention to the man. Sunday
three men were seen hanging around
the park, one answering the descrip.
tinn OF the supposed burgler. These
men we're also seen Saturday night at
Olney Springs and are supposed to
have been headed east.
During the celebration last week
someone stole suit Of clothes and
pair OF shoes belunginR to Ernest
Graves, which had been left In the
hnuse just west of the Foley lumber
yard. Graves had been riding fence
fnrty.tive miles west OF town aud did
not discover his lOss until he came
into town on Monday. The thief is
supposed to be 4 ''floater" who worked
at one Of the stands Crowley County
day and slept at the house while here.
These robberies are a continuation
OF quite string that have occurred
since last spring. The first was the
burglary OF Edgar Bros. drug store, fol.
lowed by the first robbery Of the
OImstead s. Evans pool hall. Then
Martins drug store was broken into
and couple Of boxes Of cigars stolen
before the burglars we're scared away.
The office OF the Foley Lumber com.
pany was burglarized and the safe
damaged, but nothing was secured.
The latest developments were the rob.
berry Of Graves on Tuesday night Of
last week and the entry for the second
time OF Olmstead & Evans pool hail.
An effort was made this week for
the establishment OF a night police,
the merchants to pay sl a month and
the city council the balance necessary,
but the scheme fell through. This.
it seems to US, is q needed step and
we hope to see q night patrol estab-
lished before looR.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18
New Dirt Dealers

Ernest w. Downey and N. A. Ferlen
have formed co partnership under
the firm name OF the Crowley County
Realty and Investment Company. for
the purpose Of handling real estate,
loans, insurance, rentals and collect
ions. They have opened up temper
ary quarters at the Office OF Downey
Bros. & Co., corner Second and Main
streets. These gentlemen need no
introduction to the people OF Ordway,
having been residents Of the town for
many years. We predict for them
a successful career,
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18
Tennis in Valley

The Arkansas Valley Tennis asso-
citation was organized 10 Rocky Ford
last Sunday, Ordway being repre-.
scented by Il. L. Martin. Other dele
yates present we're c. G. Walton,
Sugar City; Mr.. Yoeman, Swink; Mr..
Thompson. La Junta; H. Zitowski,
f Burg. w. Pierce and H. @. Clore,
Rocky Ford. R. L. Martin was elected
president and H. Clyde Clore secre-
tary. 1t was decided to hold a tour.
nament In Rocky Ford September 10.
The above towns are to be represented
In this meet and challenges will be
sent to other towns in the valley, ask.
ing them to participate. Each town
is to have local organization and
elect director, and these directors,
together with the presidents and Sec
retaries Of these clubs, are to have
charge Of the coming tournament. A
most interesting and exciting time
is exDected.