davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-17

fiibruHg sseebsn. 3uerIt faben mir
einen ollerlisbitsn 9ndfiih, 5ipor ct.
fras erniter peronIogt fpie bic dnoeren
VtnFpn1rinnen. obsr bod ebenfnlls Az
f6elmifftn Gtrtihen geneigt. Damn
fam Der bramutif9e aonflitt uno bic
Riinitlerin tpud,s In ihre Rolle form.
| li6 hinein. Die ausfprofe NIT Der
2rnte, btfonbers dber Die erihiitterH.
hen G5enen i'm oritten unb Diertsn 4ft
seiaten bic RiinitIsrin duf nrdm1tiffer
b0be. Do3u fptrtts Der WcblInut ibres
Ora1ns, bic natiirlihe Anmutb Der
geipeguna. sur3, ss mar eine fn0ue,
6es 8etfolls ipiirDige qeiItung. gtis
fuII fpurbe nidt bios nod iebem atts
i6lub: fonoern fcgnr@ @nuf offentr
S5ene aeipenbet. llebernies tuurben
Der aiinftltrin bic bsrrlihiien Blumen
sutbeil, bic iosIeiH 5u eFfsttpolItr Bib.
neH0efordtipn periperhet fpurben.
S5rdu Wldrfbreit bate trefflide lin.
terftiibnng. 6err Gnnrn0 8oIten Don
UilDdufee, Der bit Rolle bts Grbprins
gen fpielie, III eine irnpoIGnte Biibnen.
sriheinung. Gein Spiel ptrrGtb 3en.
permanent unb .s lit babei fein pointirt
uDo nitmdIs monirirt. Wbdn .mpfanb
NIT ibm bic ihtptren 0erstnsfdmpfe,
bic bteie glrinssnrondHss ibm aufer.
lsate. Sn 6rrn Carl girtboIs tes
qriiBten mir einen olten 9stdnntsn.
gtiu Srnf Ruthsn Ii.b uHs pisber bds
tole Spiel betpunbern. nas oieiem
aiinitlsr sigen III. Die gartie Der
a6niein tpor bei FRI. 6ebtpig gerins
ger, bic eberfdlIs bem Wittuoutser
Eheatsr uHetb0rt. gut aufge6pben. Gs
lag .tfpns 6obeitBpolles. Gpmpaibi+
fhes tn bieier 3oritefluns; ieo.r 3ofl
cine aonigtn. FRI. Crete Mdrten dIs
Grdfin ploten, bic NIT 6trrn Birfs
toIs BON ct. aouis setommen mar,
bciDdbrte fi6 ebenfdlls als qetpdnote
S6aufpieItrin, bic .insH orcben 5onos
ron @eftoftunssgabe beiist. 6err
Otto Gtrampfer bate sfpti Rpls
len irne, bic Der grsslIens Ola.
ten uHo bes 6er3oss glefn unb
btiben ipuroe .r in dGsgeseihnster
Weife seredt. au 6Srl. Wdrtba Ros
oenbtrg fiibrte ibr. RolIe dis Stifiss
bdmesim Rn6men ses Gonssn tpiirbig
ourh. BON ben RineerrcfI.n perbient
beToHbers Der iunat Gtrompfsr unp oie
sfeine Gretfen Wnnberie grirGhnung.
Gin reissnoes Bib BON inaenblitgr
sSrif6e unb G90nbeit tpdren bic Dsns
iiundrinntr. bic TrIs. annd Daniel.
Wnrgot Monte, 0erd Mdper. gIie
2udo, 4uguife Gieinbprn, Marie
Sbeis. 6tlene Abler. Bertha Rnbn,
6iloa Gternberger, Gobie Gternbers
ger unb Warie MuHberte. Die iungen
DamsH fdbeu gum anbsibsn aus unb
babel ipru6en fie elm auaseseihnetes,
berffdnblihes beutfh.
Niles In 4tIem mar es cine tuoblae.
lunseHe DorifeIuns. cuf mel6e gran
Worfbreit oIs Der feitenbe g.iFt mil
Redn ftols fein lam. Gle Eat Fi6 dls
oorftiIenbe aiinitttrin iDie ais gGrift,
telerin Diecer eolI unh gang beipGbrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-17
Etraisenrank.

gsiholos Urban. 16 Sabre oft. pen
go. 1926 Gebler Gtrobe. angsiteIter
Der american 2saiber Co., ipnrhe an
Dalton 4pe. nobe Der aenntr GtruBs
bon einem Nsetlnserer iberfdfltn. NIT
eintm aniipptl nieoergfihlostn, init
einem WeHer 1ttntirt unb Hm feline
4a0rfhoft In 60be Don $11 beraubt.
gr erIitt Bel hem lleberfnli mebrers
a0pfpunoen.. unb ouBerbem inurbs
ibm bic RaIe sefpnlten. Urban be-
bouptst. bob Der lieberfnl bon sinem
Tsiner Wlitarbeiier auseefiibrt nurbt,
unb bic pcIisei fahnbes auf ben Be.
txffifnbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-17

Gslegenbeit um iid bns portemonnaie
aH5ueisnen unb NIT bemfelben 81 per-
f6ptnben.
4us Der Wobnung bes sJofspb
Gineleton, Ro. 141 BrOabnap, ipiirs
ben BON etntm S6leihbiebe Rleis
bungsftiide I'm Msrtbe bon $3.50 gss
itohleu.
Worie Rampbdus bon go. 434
gliiGbetb StraBe meIDets Der polisei,
bob fie i'm Dominion Reftdurdnt, 30.
ITO Race GtrGbe, i'm ibre 0eIotdi6s
nit So btftoblen fpuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-17

Der prdfytige Danpfer .5sluuh
Queen iDirb. neil bic GOnsp s5sldnb
Go. ibrs Goifon Rid,t Dor bem %. b.
Usts. sr1ffnei. am Gounkritag. ben Is,
unb am Gonnfriidg. ben %. Tni. eins
Grturfonsfobrt ndh a0uisniIIe, ap.,
peranisaltsn. Gie 4bsbrt srfolst BON
i5ubs bes groobnnn um 8 llhr Wprs
gsns nnb ptrb am acknowledgement
WOrmitias um 8 llbR BON acuisDills
bic Riidfobrt anaetre<n. WdbreHb Der
s5obrt in fir Duff, zaRs uHb erfri.
ffangen seforgt uro es iinb audi auf.
tnsbdlissgsripiIesien erIauG. Der
greis fur bic Runbfabrt betzdst nur
so Gents.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-17
Ger Siebesruman Oes Briusen
Sulu.

SH Warieiae ftar6 oiefer Sage bic
GHgldnoerin Rebettd gtdrts s5dtIou,
Die uHter bsm Raflsn Gbarlotte Dato
fms bic 8eliebte bes ipdter i'm 3ulus
lauos esfallensn Sobnss gapoIeon'
III. gstpeieu fein ioQ; bic 7Fru6t Die
fer Gie6e, in anabe, Ioa auf Soften
uuo unter Der grobmiittsrIiten Sbbut
Ger aaiferin gugente er3ogeu tpor0en
ieiH. Dab ein Sobn bss armeu qrin-
gen Zulu lebts, berthtete ppr einigen
Jabren sin GnofGubsr, inpem er be-
bauptete. ouB sr ielbit Der Gr5ieber oss
Iungen Rdppleoniosn gerpefen isi.
Der Snabe, um Den Is Tih b1nbelte,
mar bandls 30gIirg elmer fathpLiIten
S6uls in elmer 8orftdpt Don 2pnbOn.
Gr mar oas ainb elmer Charlotte Nat.
fins, bic. als he ben 9rtn8sn tennen
!srnte, nit einsm gstpifen GtIp Der
teiratbet mar; oieier asllp itarb i'm
Sabre 1879 IN sirsm 2onboner 5oipiz
tai an Der Sdpiuofuht. bis er
ityper trant lag, probuStrte iih feline
Srau. I'M bic Rotten oes 5aushalts
beItreitsn gu t0nueu, auf elmer Ron.
ihubbdhn als aunitIGufsrin; bier
maGts fie bic gstunntihaft bss grins
;sn, obns gu tptIen. lper ihr Trsunp
mar. GGs tSullii4e gertdltniB oau-
erts orsi ROnats, uHo e ift Tebr pabr.
fteinIih, odb bic aaffsriH guqenic
ibrsm Sobus bic Sbsilrdhme on Dem
in Subufritd ausgs5ro6eneR arie9
nur besbdlb qsitattsts, neil iie qlaubts,
oab sr i'm fsrnsn 2aHpe bic 9eIiebte
oergeFeH unb uab Der 5simtsbr ftan=
6esgsmdB hstratheu puroe. Die BEL.
rem 2isbsnosu trenntsu f9 alio, uno
rte abitisosi3ene iou tsr3osrretBenO
sspsisn ieiu.
RAD elmer anbtrsu 9srIon aber
ioQ Der grins bic GeIiebte Dor Der
CrsnHuEg rite su ieiusr Jrau asuta6t
b1bsn. 0eH Stano ibres grsunbes
cosr gatteu erfuhr Charlotte mdttins
d6er srit, a!s Der grin8 gst0otet purOe
uuo Die 3eitungsn iein Bib bru6ten.
9ou Der Stunoe an pdro iis in gngs
iaEo niht mehr asIsben. sic ners
ibpaHo auf ssbeiruniBooae Deiie,
naboem Tie ibr aino elmer pertrausns-
rurSis.n 9flscsriu unpertraut bate.
Gs bisB oamdls. bag lie uah QuItras
tisn eegaHgsn mare; nun pirb dbsr
btbuuptst, baB bic iest in WarieilIe
peritorbene R.betta glurt.S SSodfon uno
Charlotte 0ottins Elm uno oisfel6e
9erioH oetpefen feieH. Was Den Sobu
oss grinseu Gulu betrifft, 10 ioa, pis
osfdgt, bic I6per aspriifts aaisrin Tia
ietusr nit gang tsioHbsrer 2isbs on.
asnommsu bdbsn; its foa Dor einieeu
Sahrsn stasns nod garis qstommsu
isin, nm BEN 9ottprsrdmsH i6res Gns
tsliohnes beisutpohnen.
Der Yoaftdnotatsit haI6er lei nod
srpdhnt, baB elm Nlitorbeiter bes
~GeIair- auF 9runb stneebenher RAD
fori6unaen ale 6ifs GeT6itteu fir
Rdrfxn srtIdrt. priH5 QuIu, 10
Itreibt sr. babe, oIs er europa perlieb.
teine trdusrube GeIisbts oosr Satin
striidssIufen, unb bic aaiTerin Guges
ME fpiiie riht oas 9eringfte bon benz
Gutsliobu, Den man tbr suf6rsibs.
Dsnu fptrttih cine grau bebduptet has
ben folIts, bab lie nit Dem iaiisrlihen
qrinssn eng Iiirt gspsi.u iei. 10 t0uns
ss iih Rur um cine ShpinolsriH ban.
tdn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-17
ariherer Geteftip nritnrhen

s5obn Tlnrrop, Gin frii6erer ftdbtts
f6er DetettiD, itarb gsitern abenb i'm
utter hon 53 5obren in ieiner @ohs
nung 30. 224 Oft 13 StraBe. Gr qez
bDrte in ben Ndt5iger Sdbrsn dls Sc
beimpoli5iFt Dem poli3eibepartemsnt
an unb mar sin lungidbrtger gartner
pes Geteftios Weabe, 8dtsrs oes 5errn
GteDe Wedbe pom ENQUIRER.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-11
No Trace of Ghouls.

Great Falls, May 10.--Posses OF
armed men In automobiles and OH
horseback, working under the dircc-
tion of Sheriff John A. Collins, are still
securing the country on the north side
Of the Missouri river between this
city and Fort Benton in the hope
of catching the body snatchers. whose
plot to extort money from Harfield
Conrad on promise of returning the
corpse of his babe, stolen more than
"a year ago, was the indirect cause of
the killing of ex-Sheriff Joseph Ham
ilton 10 miles northeast of this city at
IL o'clock Tuesday night.
All avenues approaching the city
have been under guard since Tuesday
afternoon without result. II Is thought
that II the grave robbers did not sue
coed in reaching the city their capture
In the open country Is possible. No
cleHs. however, have yet been oh
tanned. An autopsy performed this
afternoon on Hamilton's body proved
beyond doubt II was two bullets from
Arthur conrad's automatic pistol that
caused his death. Hamilton received
two wounds, one In the abdomen and
the other on the hip.
a coroner's jury has been impaneled
but 1t will probably be late tonight be.
fore 1t brings IN Its findings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-11
MEXICO CITY BELIEVES iNSUR.
RECToS HAVE GAINED
NEEDED PRESTIGE.
MEXICAN ARMY SMALL
Opinion Prevails in Country's Capital
That the Federal Forces Are About
Fifty Per Cent Less Than Had Been
Given Out by the 0ovsrnment--In-
sursents Control Much Country.

Mexico City. May 10.--There is no
one In the capital tonight. not under
the official ban OF silence, who does
not admit that the capture OF Juarez
by the revolutionists adds prestige to
the revolt and that 1t Is bound to aug
ment the strength of the insurrecto
cause.
The war began last November and
General Navarro took the field in
western Chihuahua. Skirmish fol-
lowed skirmish and ambush followed
ambush with no point of advantage to
either side. II has been a fight OF the
insurrectos led by orozco. and later by
Madero. against Navarro. The net
result of the long campaign has been
that the federal force was divided and
that Navarro's diminished command
was caught at Juarez and decisively
beaten.
Navarro was not accounted brilliant.
but was given credit for bravery and
determination. He was quoted here as
having assured the president he would
die rather than surrender. 1t was be-
lieved he mould hold his position.
News that he had surrendered came az
disappointment. but, 1t is generally
admitted. not as surprise to most
persons
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-11
MED|C0S meeting
IN BUTTE
MONTANA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
HOLDS THiRTY.THIRD AN.
NUAL SESSION..

Butte, May 10.-tSpecial)-T
Montana Medical association today In
this city opened its tbrty-third annual
convention with physicians I'm attend
ance from all parts of the state. The
session was begun at the Murray hos
pital with a prayer by Rev. George ID.
Wolfe, pastor of the Methodist church,
followed by an address OF welcome
by Mayor Lewis ]. Duncan. DR.. T. c.
Witherspoon, first vice president, pre-
sided In the absence of DR.. w. Il. Cogs-
well of Livingston. and delivered the
presidents address. in which were dis
cussed the duties OF the state board OF
medical examiners He declared it
was highly important that applicants
for certificates to practice medicine
should be required to take proper
examination In Difference to the well
fare and protection of the public.
The medical marvel OF the age,
"606," was the chief topic discussed
today by the physicians, DR.. Wither-
spoon relating his experience and tell
ing that the human race might ex-
pect from its wonderful properties.
DR., ]. NJ. Scanlan Of the state in
sane asylum at Warm Springs. told
the results attending its use at the
asylum. This afternoon the physicians
We're taken on trip of inspection ia
the insane asylum on special train
I Tonight they were dined at the Muir
ray hospital.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-11
EIGHTH ANNUAL iNTERScHOLAS.
TIC ATHLETIC MEET BEGINS
THIS AFTERNOON.
LOCAL SCHOOL ENTERED
missouIa to Be Represented Again
After Two Years Abseres-Twenty
Schools and Nearly Two Hundred
Men to Compete--Tine for Meet and
Ball Game, Also.

In an attempt to prevent con-
flict In the league baseball games
and the athletic events of the In
terscholastic meet at the Montana
field today and tomorrow, the
chamber of commerce took up the
matter yesterday in the interests of
all conc rned. The baseball man.
ayers refused TO play the next two
games during the forenoon, but did
agree not TO call the games for the
rest of this week until y. IN. This
VIII allow those who wish TO at
tend baseball to first witness most
Of the afternoons contests of the
interscholastlc. The chamber also
joined with the university commit
tees yesterday In arranging for an
suspicious opening of the athletic.
events of the last day of the meet
at the university. The Missoula
band was secured to head "a parade
that will form at l:l5 Friday after
noon at the Masonic temple. The
university students and visiting
delegates viii be out enmasse. All
automobile owners are asked To be
on hand with their cars and assist
In making the parade a success.
The city was canyassed by the
chamber OF commerce committee
yesterday and most of the mer-
chants agreed to close their stores
at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. SO
that all employees could have an OPP
portunity of witnessing the final
events OF the meet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-11
MOVING PICTURES
OF KAL|SPELL
GREAT NORTHERN MAY INCLUDE
WELL.kNoWN TOWN IN
BIG SCENIC FILM.

kalispeIl, May 1o.-tSpecial) Kali
ispell and immediate locality may have
place in the S.o00-ioot moving pic
ture film being prepared by the Great
Northern railway, illustrating interest
ing scenery along the line from the
Twin cities to the coast, IL negota-
tions of representatives of the cham
ber of commerce and E. r. Seayolt and
H. A. Noble Of tho Great Northern
publicity department are successfully
carried out. one thousand feet of the
film will be delivered to this section of
the country IL desired and 1t is prob
able the chamber Will accept terms OF
6S cents per foot.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-11

Today is the big day. At o'clock
this afternoon the 20 leading high
schools of Montana, represented by lis
athletes, will begin the eighth annual
struggle for athletic supremacy on
Montana field. Old winners, and new
stars viii be pitted against each other
In what promises to be one of the most
fiercely contested meets in the history
of the state interscholastic association.
There are 20 schools entered and be-
tween at least 10 of these there is no
choice. Many of the old stars have
left. many now stars have been dis
covered and the battle between them
Is going to be Il pretty one.
or particular interest to local people
Is the fact that Missoula will again
participate In the meet. For two years
the local school has not been repre-
scented. despite the fact that II won the
first fiye-year cup and produced some
II the most remarkable athletes who
ever appeared In the meet. Sam Dns-
more. Fen Dorman. George Trainor,
Bradley Gish--all made records which
still stand unbeaten. They are the
men whose standard the local boys
have To reach today. They have a
-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-11
Cabinet Meeting.

Notice was sent to the newspapers
that a cabinet meeting had been called
and inviting the papers to send repre-
sentatives to the palace. Within the
portals of this edifice with a great
show of confidence, they were given
copies of bclated dispatches from the
consul at El Paso.
There were two OF those, one re-
ceived at o'clock p. M. and the other
half an hour later. both saying the
federals still held their own at Juarez.
As contradiction to press reports the
messages speedily failed when. by dint
Of cross examination. II was learned
they had been filed before the sur
render.
II 1t proves true that some of Ma
varro's troops escaped, 1t is probable.
as viewed here, that they will Join
forces with General Rabago. Thus.
according to popular and official opin-
ions, the issue at Juarez remains to
be fought out. probably with bullets.
possibly with the reopcning of peace
negotiations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-11
MEN WHO STOLE REMAINS OF
CONRAD BABY ARE BEING
EAGERLY SOUGHT FOR.
POSSES ON THE WATCH
w. G. Conrad, Father Of tho Two Men
Who Participated in the Tragedy Of
Tuesday Night, When Ex.Sheriff
Hamilton Was kill:d, Hurries TO
Great Falls to Be With His Sons.

Helena, May 10.-W. q. Conrad.
father of Harfield and Arthur Conrad,
and president of a string of banks
throughout the state, left this after
noon for Great Falls. almost prostrated
as a result Of the inadvertent tragedy
In which his sons participated.
The Edrfield Conrad baby, whose
body was stolen Is months ago, was
the only grandchild of the elder Con-
RAIDS, and the grave robbing caused
the nervous breakdown of Mrs. Con-
rad. which resulted in her death three
months ago, when w. G. Conrad was
one of the leading candidates for the
United States senate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-11
"NONSENSE."

New York, May l0.-"Nonsense' was
Colonel Rooseyelts response 10 an in
quiry as to whether he intended to
spend the summer of 19l2--presiden-
tial year--in hunting polar bears In
the Arctic with Captain Borebt Bart
lett, late of the Peary polar eNpedl-
tion.
Captain Bartlett announced last
night that he hoped to enlist Roose-
Welt In his project and added that he
had already secured tentative ae-
ceptance from the colonel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-11

The track and field team of the
University of Montana drew away
from the squads representing the
Montana agricultural college and the
Montana State School of Mines early
In the second annual intercollegiate
meet yesterday afternoon and won
handiiy, scoring more points than the
other two institutions together. Mon
tana field held large crowd and the
stands were gay with college colors,
mixed with the gay insignia of the
high schools here for the interscho-
lastic. The afternoon was cold and
the weather not conducive to the
breaking of records. Nevertheless,
Captain Ryan of the varsity sig
nalized his last appearance on Mon
tana field as an athlete by raising the
state mark for the hammer throw to
ia feet and 10 inches. The final
score stood: Montana, GA; Aggies,
43: Mines. 10.
Individual honors were taken by
Maclay Of the varsity, who won i3
points for his team. Maclay took first
In the discus and shot put and second
In the hammer throw. Conrad of the
varsity was second with II points.
Conrad was first in the 100-yard dash.
second In the 220yard dash and sec
ond in the broad jump.
Mcdonald Of the varsity, Reid OF
the mines and Brabook of the aggies
tied for third in number of points won,
with 10 each.
The work OF Mcdonald was a strong
feature. He was entered In the mile
tt.o J,1f l.xtI
ishing without being breathed. His
opponents couldn't go enough TO make
the Montana man extend himself, or
more than one record would have fall
len yesterday.
O'Rourke. another varsity man. took
the two-mile race In good style and
time, finishing a quarter-lap to the
good.
A popular winner was Reid OF the
state school OF mines. who took both
the high and low hurdles. Reid who
hadn't been over the jumps once in
training, showed the pretty form and
the burst of speed that have distin-
guished his work on Montana field on
former occasions. Reid was once a
Montana student and his victories
were popular.
Mettler of the varsity tied with
Webster OF the aggies for first in the
pole vault. Mettler surprised himself
and everybody else by. going over at
nine feet, six inches.
There was a bit of an argument
about an alleged foul suffered by
MACPHERSON of the aggies in the quar-
ter-mile, but 1t was shown that Mac
y.J Ca J,o In,
ner, and then the shoe fitted the other
foot. MACPHERSON was spilled and
didn't finish.
Brabook showed best for the aggies
but he didn't win any more points
than Reid. while Amin. touted as a
star, couldn't get away for anything
The summary:
Summary;
High hurdles-Reid (mines). first;
Amin (aggies), second; Dinsmore
varsity, third. Time, II seconds.
100-yard DASH first heat-conrad
(varsity). first; Blinn taggies), Sec
ond; DAZZLING (aggies), third Time.
10 2-5 seconds.
l00- yard dash, second heat-Thieme
Varsity, first; lkard (aggies), sec
ond; Hayes (mines), third. Time,
II 1-5 seconds.
lO0-yard dash, finals--Conrad (yar-
sity). first: Binn (aggies), second; |;
Theme Varsity, third. Time 10 3-5
seconds
220-yard dash-Blinn (aggies), first;
Conrad varsity, second; Beard (yar-
sity). third. Time "a seconds.
440-yard dash-Cameron Varsity,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-11
LECTURE TONIGHT.

Mavor Hindley of Spokane will
speak at the Harnois theater this even
ing 1T $3.50 on the commission plar
for government for cities. The lee
furc, which will be free to the public
is to be given under the auspices OF
the Neighborhood club.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-11
JUAREZ is SURRENDERED
BY GRAY-HAIRED LEADER
AFTER TWO-DAYS' FIGHT
Navarro Yields Colonel Garbad and Fighting Comes to
an -Madero' Establishes Provisional Capital in the
CITY and Calls Self Provisional President

demollshing the building. There WAS
no other alternative for General Ma
yarro but to yield
Shrapnel was being poured into the
hollow square of the barracks Many
federal cavalry horses We're killed. Sol
diers crowded the place to It's capacity.
Only Il few loopholes from which to
shoot at the insurrectos pierced it's
sides. Finally, at noon General Ma
yarro holsted IA white flag. lie fir.t
attempted 10 send a messenger ~
Senor Obregon, one of the go-betweens
I'm the recent peace effort to arrange
for cessation of hostilities or a sort
OF armistice, but the rebels would ac-
cept nothing except immediate sur
render. The gray-halred general stood
In the doorway of the barracks and
received Colonel Garbaldi. RaouI Ma-
dero, brother Of the rebel leader.
dashed forward with his gun pointed
at Navarro ready 10 shoot If Garlbaldl
was interfered with. Fcderals and in
surrectos alike, however, withheld
their fire while the surrender was be-
ing arranged.
The fighting soon ceased and attcn-
tion was Immediately directed to the
dead and wounded. The federals In
their humiliation tore off their visor
caps and uniform and walked defect
edly in their understanding down the
street under guard of the insnrrectos
To the corral, Tonight 1t was reported
that $50 OF them had taken the oath
of allegiance to General Madero am!
would join his forces.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-11
DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED.

Bisbee. Aria., May l0,-Dcputy Shor-
iii Frank Trask was killed last night
at Benson by an unidentified man
whom he was attempting to arrest
AS he fell Trask drew his rcyt scr and
fatally wounded his assailant.