davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
Walter BordweIl, One of Oldest
JuristS in State, Tenta-
lively Chosen.
0RTIE M'MANIGAL STAR
WITNESS FOR PROSECUTION
No Change of Venue Will Be
Asked When Accused Are Ar
raigned Next Week.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. MAY Prob
ably the most important development
OF the day in the case of the alleged
dvnamiters was the one indicating, al
most to a practical certainty, that
Judge Walter Bordwell of department
o of the superior court of Los Angelo:
county will be chosen to try the cases
of the indicted men.
While no official announcement was
made every indication pointed to Bord
well as the trial Judge of the great
cases.
Judge Bordwell is one of the Oldest
judges in point of experience IN south
ern California and up TO last Saturday
when his early term expired. was the
presiding Judge of the superior courts
of the county, having the assignment
for trial Of all cases coming to the SUI
perior court.
Arraignment Next Week.
District ATTORNEY Fredericks received
official notification today that Attorney
Leo NJ. Rappapori OF Indianapolis was
representing the defense in the McNa-
mara cases.
hdppdpOEI tue prosecutor dHN
after the conference it was announced
that the arraignment OF John and
James Mcnamara and Ortie McManigal
would occur some time this week.
Rappaport declared that as far as
the defense was concerned. there was
no objection 10 having the trial of the
accused men in Los Angeles, and that
as the arraigpment was a mere legal
formality, there was no reason for fur
ther delay in that.
No one connected with the defense
has vet received any definite knowl-
edge of the indictments returned
will be ready when they are arraigned.
At the same time a transcript of the
testimony adduced before the grand
jury will be given the attorneys for
the prisoners. Then a date Will be set
for the making of pleas
Plot Testimony Voluminous.
District Attorney Fredericks said 10.
dsv that the transcript contained more
than 1000 pages of testimony concern.
ing the alleged plot which eliminated
in the blowing up of the Los Angeles
Times October ] last. AMI that 1t prob
ably would be at least one week after
the arraigument before the prisoners
would be ready to enter their pleas.
Apart from the practical certainty
that Ortie McManigal will play the
star part in the trial OF the McNamaras
nothing is known OF the course he will
pursue and nothing will be known u4,-
til the opportunity to enter plea re,
veals his attitude.
In sonfe official quarters il is limited
he will not be called upon either for a
plea or for trial until he has testified
as District Attorney Fredericks said
he would, against the Mcnamara broth
ers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
MORE CARPENTERS OUT.
Strike In Los Angeles Affects 200 Addi-
tionai Artisans.

LOS ANG ELES. Cal. MAY 2-That
200 more union carpenters OF this city
walked out today because the employers
would not grant their demand for uni
form wage OF 81 a day. making the total
number who have quit work in the last
two days 700. was the declars tion of the
union labor leaders who have charge OF
the strike campo ign for the men.
j. A. Gray. general organizer OF the
carpenters. said that there probably
would be more carpenters quitting work
for the same reason saying that they
all did not go out at the same time be-
cause of a misunderstanding as 10 the
day when the walkout was TO begin. He
declared that non-union men also are
quitting their work. and that since the
walkout began forty new members have
been taken into the Carpenters union.
The men are receiving strike benefits.
Joseph T. Campbell. secretary of the
Builders exchange. viewed the strike
enthusiastically. and said that the small
contractors have all the carpenters al
work that they need, and that there were
no calls whatever from the employers
for workmen today. On the contrary
he asserted many men are applying for
work. among them being union men who
are anxious to be employed. but who will
not work for any contractor who does
not paw all OF his men 81 day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
AMERICAN WATCHMAN
AND WIFE MURDERED
PIucky Woman Tries to Defend
Home With Shotgun, but
Is Killed.

DOUGLAS, Aris.. May o-Refugee
American mining men who reached Doug
las today from Mexico report widespread
pillage I'm the state OF Sonora from Nacoz-
ari south and the killing OF two Ameri
cans at Santa Nina mine southwest OF
Ures
a band of thirty outlaws appeared at
Santa Nina camp where :. j. Clark was
employed watchman. Clark was ab-
sent when the outlaws appeared. His
wife tried TO defend the camp with a
shotgun. but WAS wounded. The outlaws
hid III the house while the woman bathcd
her wounds
When her husband appeared he was
riddlcd with bullets and his wife was then
murdered Mr.. and Mrs. Clark had been
only a short time at the mine, having
passed through Douglas q few months
former home Is unknown.
There are no federal Mexican officers
and only twenty soldiers between Cananea
and Ures: and the whole country along the
Sonora river is without law or order.
Another band OF outlaws entered the
camp OF the Chumita mine west OF Hue
pac. shot the Mexican guard. looted tho
commissary and threw the ore for ship
ping over the dump
Mine Manager Dobson was among the
refugees who fled today. Another band
sacked the camp OF the san Lorenzo mine
southwest OF Nacozari and whom their
right To loot the commissary was disputed.
took Martin Hickinson. the proprietor. and
Charles Flneout, an employee, prisoners
Ia Huepac. where they arc now detained.
at the latter place every store was de-
mollshed and the goods confiscated.
FL Tigre camp has also been entered
for the third time and tax of 2500 pesos
levied on the Mexicans. II was paid.
Refugee American linemen. who had been
working on the El Tigre power line have
reached Douglas. For seven days they
worked under the guns OF outlaws who
poked the Americans with their weapons
and took from them their clothing and
provisions. A leader of a rebel band at
Ysabel, taking with him a few men TO
Ravispe crossing, captured five Of the
outlaws too kthem to Ysabel last night.
where one Of them. identified as n leader
In looting. was executed.
The rebel leaders are striving to keep
down outlawry, by shooting the offenders
when they can catch them. Mining men
conversant with the situation are advis-
ing all Americans to leave Mexico as the
situation is getting beyond the control
OF the rebel leaders and they seem unable
to prevent murder and the destruction
OF property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
REPLY STILL UNSATISFACTORY
Oiaz's Modified Answer Not Much Bet
ter Than Original Note,

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The modified
Mexican reply TO President Tafts pro-
test against border fighting has been re-
ceived by the state department. While
Mexico has withdrawn some features OF
the original answer. there are indications
that conflicting information has reached
Washington and Mexico CITY.
Both governments are seeking further
light on the actual happenings at the
border towns. The state department will
not respond to counter representations
In the Mexican reply until It's investiga-
tion Is completed.
Reports Of the situation in Mexico
that reach President Taft arc not en-
couraging and today the cabinet dis
cussed at length the prospects for peace
or for further trouble in that republic,
American cattle owners who have
ranches in Mexico have appealed to this
tie across the Rio CIrande In bond and
the matter was referred 10 Secretary OF
the Treasury MacVeagh and Secretary
OF Agriculture Wilson.
Mr Wilson Is interested because OF
his efforts to keep tick infested herds OF
cattle out OF Texas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
MEXICAN STATES ARE
HOTBEDS OF ANARCHY
Armistice Extended by Madero,
but the Fighting Has
Not Ceased.
Continued From Page One.

their party platform, which is a con
densaton of the discussion of the last
three days of revolutionist principles
and contains the composite ideas of all
the governors and other officials Of tho
provisional government This plat
form was neatly typewriter in the
Madero camp today and all the rebel
leaders affixed their signatures to it.
Declaration of independence.
They call il can aci - and admit
1t is analogous to a declaration of in
dependence.
It contains the proposition for peace
in a general way. The actual basis for
peace which The rebel commissioners
Will submit in their conference with
the federal commissioners to be writ
ten by DR.. Gomez. head of the jnsur-
recto commission, and will be discussed
in another conference tomorrow.
Much secrecy is maintained about
the contents Of both documents, but
there is good ground for the belief to-
night that the question Of the resig-
nation of President Diaz and Vice
President corral is taken up in it.
Some pertinent questions, such as the
exact time of the president IS retire
ment. are said to be contained in the
document as prerequisites TO com
plete rehabilitation of the government
At first it was thought that the in
formal and indirect assurances which
had reached here about Diaz's disposi-
tion TO resign might be sufficient and
before the peace conferees announce the
result Of their labors, il is quite pos,
sible that these questions may be omit
ted. but more radical of the leaders
are very insistent, in view OF the re.
ports of rebel military triumphs in 9th.
er parts Of the republic. They say the
negotiations at the Madero base of op.
erations must bring satisfaction to the
entire revolutionist party and not to
any one part.
Just what Judge Carabaial has been
instructed to say in regard to the ques
tion of President Diaz's resignation
can only be conjectured at this time
but insurrecto leaders tonight did not
deny that If he carries some official as
surance of President Diaz g retirement
he will have brought solution to Their
principal demands and that a peace
agreement could be arranged within
forty-eight hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
FIGHT BATTLE AT oJiNAoA.
FederaIs Reeapture Town and Dlsperse
Rebels With Numerous Fatalities.

MEXICO CITY. May 2.-This afternoon
Ojinasa is in undisputed possession OF
the federals. and the rebels, who had laid
Siege 10 the little town opposite Preside.
on the United States side Of tho boundary
line for more than a month, are scattered
about Mulato hill, according 10 offiial
reports received by the war department.
Caught between forces OF General Lu-
que. who has been holding The town, and
General Manuel Gordillo y Escudero who
marched from Chihuahua to its relief. the
rebels made their last stand.
The encounter resulted in numerous IA
taIties but the number is not given out
At 10 o'clock this morning the column
of General E5cudero marched into Oiinaga
and with that OF General Luque will guard
the place.
The first encounter General GordIIla
had with the forces of the rebel leader
Jose de Is Cruz Sanchez, was at Cuchillc
Prado. This battle was won and the
force which had been besieging the place
proved unable to check the advance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
0USTED OFFICIALS WILL
BE GIVEN CITY JOBS

DENVER. Colo. May 2.-Mayor Speer
stated this, morning that he would ap-
point the incumbeDts OF county offices,
so that they would not hold until The
next city election a year hence. This will
shorten the terms OF office OF those who
were elected last fall and who are af-
fected by the decision OF the supreme
court in the consolidation case. except :
Ing the county treasurer and county
commissioner There Is also possibility
that the juvenile court, presided over by
Judge Ben 3. Lindsay. may be abolished
as result OF the supreme court. hut this
Is doubtful. II has been under the con
troll of the county commissioners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
SENTENCES PRISONER AND
THEN SHAKES HIS HAND

ROzEMAN, Mont. Nav 2.-"Under the
law one year is the minimum sentence
which | may impose upon You said
Judge w. y. G.. Stewart today in pass
ing sentence upon A. c. Therry for en-
bezzlement 10 which he had pleaded
guilty. Therry was employed as ticket
agent here by The Northern Pacific In
1907 and misused $1,000 in Northern Pa
clfic funds. He was arrested in San Fran
cisco last January. Investigation aroused
the sympathy Of both the court and at
iorneys for the defendant and all took
occasion to shake hands with the pris-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
PHYSICIAN SUFF0CATES
In HIS OWN BEDROOM

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 2.-Dr. j. w.
Caldwell. % years old, was suffocated
by smoke In his room when a fire start
ed at O'Clock this morning In q restau-
rant at Ninth and Main streets. in the
rear of which the physicians room was
located. After the fire had started a
policeman, hearing Coldwells cries for
help. fought his way TO the door OF the
physicians room. but found il locked
Smoke drove the policeman out and when
firemen broke open the door twenty min
utes later the doctor was dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
ARBITRATION TREATY is
CONSIDERED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Nav 2.-Several ten
tative drafts of the proposed arbitration
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain were discussed by Pres
idenl TAFT and his cabinet today. Fol
lowing the cabinet session Secretary Knox
and his aides continued the discussion OF
phraseology. but tonight the president
told callers no draft had been accepted
as final and It. might he weeks before the
treaty could be submitted for ratifica
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
MRS. JESSIE CARMEN
SENTENCED TO PRISON

SHERIDAN. Wyo., May Mrs. Jessie
Carmen was sentenced at Buffalo today
to the indie terminate term of four to four
teen years in the penitentiary. She was
convicted Of mansaughtcr a month ago
for the killing of James McCoy I'm this
city April 20. 1910. The case was tried
in johnson county on a change OF Venue.
The court overruled n motion for q new
trial and an appeal will be taken TO the
supreme court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
UNIVERSITY CITY OFFICER
DIES OF HEART DISEASE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May John H. Van
derpoel. Instructor in art and painting at
the art institute of the American Wom-
suddenly today. The cause Of death was
heart failure. He is survived by Mrs.
Nanderpoel and two children. For nearly
ing member Of tho faculty of the Chica go
Art institute. His body Will be sent TO
Chicago and will lie in state Thursday
in the art institute. lie was ifty-four
old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
PRETTY INDIAN Girl.
NOT GUILTY OF MATRICIDE

JUNEAU. Alaska, May 2-Selins Dow
ling. aged II, reputed 10 be the most beau
tiful half-breed girl in Alaska, was ac-
murdered her mother. an Indian woman.
az Douglas on January 27. The mother
died in agony after eating candle fish
an Indian suitor for Selna's hand and
OF whom the mother did not approve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
LOEB COMPROMISES WITH
ACCUSED IMPORTERS

WASHINGTON Nav 2.-Compromises
Of customs differentiation involving
100000 were discussed today in con-
ference between Collector Loeb of New
York and Secretary MaCNeagh Prac-
tically all the frauds, which have worked
up 10 the point OF settlement. are now
before the secretary. and the importers
have deposited with the treasury the
sums they offer TO forestall civil suits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
eEpERALs CAUGHT IN AMBUSH
Nearly Entire Escort Killed by First
Volley of Rebels.

NOGALES Ariz.. May News
brought by passengers arriving from the
west coast is that the number of federals
killed at Otates was twenty five. The
re hels ambushcd the government troops
while the latter were engaged I'm escort
ing wealthy farmer to his ranch near
Magdaena, The insurgents opened fire
without warning, killing nearly all OF the
three OF them succeeded I'm escaping.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
WIRELESS PRESIDENT AND
ALLIES GET NEW TRIAL

NEW YORK. May "A new trial Of
CHRISTOPHER Columbus Wilson. president
OF the Wireless company. and his six
associates who are charged with misuse
ot the mails. was ordered today by Judge
Martin in the United States district
court Prejudice on the part of one OF
the jurors was shown yesterday and the
ing ~ 'H0'<'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
LINCOLN VOTES TO GIVE
SALOONS LICENSES AGAIN

LINCOLN, Neb.. May AT the mun
turn 10 the saloon license system. The
majority for license Is approximately a
thousand. a year ago tho majority
against license was slightly over 300 A.
H. Armstrong. Republican. and Business
Mems association candidate. is elected
mayor by approximately 1.100 over Robert
Malone. Democrat The entire Republican
city ticket Is elected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
AUTO C0RTEGE AT FUNERAL
OF M. DALY'S DAUGHTER

NEW YORK, May 2.-Only automobiles
twelve Limousine cnrs-folIowed the
automobile hearse in which the hody OF
late Marcus DAILY. the Montana copper
KING, was borne to the grave today AS
tne long procession filed its dusty way
avenue TO Greenwood cemetery Brook :
lyn, II drew comment on every side -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
Sons of Revolution,

LOUISVILLE, May All interest at
tendant upon the National Congress of
the Sons of tho American Revolution is
centered in the action OF officials tomor-
row Chicago and San Francisco want
future meetings. the former next year
and the latter In 1915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03

Madero. Jr They are Sergeants Harry
Willis and +. F. Wargli. Corporals Ed
ward MoC1oskey and Thomas Fl. Meyes.
and Private Charles Hoar. Many other
regulars already discharged II is said.
are now soldiers of fortune with the
Madcro army.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03

Never hesitate about irving Cham
berlain' IS Cough Remedy to children. II
contains no opium or other narcotics
and can be given with implicit conf
dence. AS a quick cure for coughs and
colds to which children are susceptible
it is unsurpassed Sold by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
Confesses to Murder.

DENVER May IA News special
from Gunnison. Colorado. SAYS thai John
Murray, aged so. today confessed 10 a
coroner's jury that he murdered Ben.
Richards. aged 45. In a Quarrel In their
cabin near Petkjn last Friday night
Murray told the jury that Richards
knocked him down and that he then shot
Richards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
Diaz Summons Reyes.

HAVRE. France. May 2.-GeneraI Ber-
nardo Reyes WAS passenger on board
the Hamburg steamer Ypiran- =
ga which sailed at midnight for Vera
Cruz, Mexico. General Reyes Is feturn-
Ing to Mexico at the request of President
republic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
Mona" Wins Prize.

NEW YORK, May 2.-"Mona.' an opera
in English by Horatio Parker profess
sor Of music In Yale, and Byron Hooker of
Pennington, Connecticut. formerly of the
Yale faculty, has been awarded fhc $40, :
600 prize in the Metropolitan opera con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
little want "ad" in The Tribune.
Bell phone $500. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
Mayor of Phoenix.

PHOENIN. Arlz., May 2-Lloyd b.
Christy. Republican was today elected
mayor OF Phoenix over S. FIackett. Demo
crat by majority of 10l. CARRYING with
him the other Republicans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
U. s. SOLDIERS JOIN MADERo.
Mon comn,i ssloned Officers Whose Terms
Have Expired Go to Rebel Camp.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. May -Four
discharged here today from the Tenth
infantry. u. S. A.. at Fort Sam Houston.
will spend their vacation OF three months
or until the period for re-enlistment ex-
pires with the insurrecto army OF Mexi-
co. IL they are accepted by Francisco 1,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
Former Senator !

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. MaI
clans attending Former lH
Senator a. 3. kittridge o. 81
authorize the announcement =
the patient is slowly sinking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
CURSE TRlIl'
IN OPEN Cd
Italian Black Hand !
Reyile Informer WIN
Gives TestineD,
FORMER MAYOR MCLs|
PRESENT AT THE i,
New Yorker lnterestsd
sible Developments I.
ing Murder Of Det,,

NITERBo. May 2.-rso ~.
made the Camorrists' trial !,
ordinary interest. Thes, -.
ence of Georc. &. Ncc7so,
mayor Of New York civ ~
OF office Lieutenant Pe,,o,.,
hnfico Alfano, the ALLEGED B..
Camorra, for which Petroa,,s
to have paid the penalty ort
the conformation OF Abba,ns
infoCner. by Corrada sortI,. .
accused of being one Of ths i
sins OF Cuoccolo. {
The scenes OF disorder ~.
marked than usual. Inc n,s.'.
cage interrup,ing the WIN
and shouting curses On n.
through it all the Sitting ~.
y Abbattemaggio told again ~
the Carnorra and detalIs a a.
Mr.. Mcclellan, who AMI y,
object Of great inlerest IL ~
remarked on the unusual rs,r|
court. which ne considered e
many respects adnirabls. 3
Foes Pace to Ysca
While Abbattemagglo reus,,.|
tails OF the murder OF ciIos-1
stood before him and al a..
as though the TWO men ~
spring at each other. Car5,-. .
placed between Glcm and - .
forced 10 content thenselyex 4
ful S!ances and the clenchlnr (,
Though the morning r.
stormy. tina, in the afieruo5,-
still more disturbing con0Iljo-<
times a violent soere was r,rs@.|
by the Intervention OF eviabI,
defended himself with sklf h
out contradictions and Impo-'1
the statement Of the lnfonpfs
lie ironically called s,tcn,i|
fact that AbbatIemaggio IA II
tion had said those directly o.
the murder had changed ~
with the exception OF S0rlino n
was guilty OF two murders. i, 4
ulous to say that ne wore 3 a
because until May !. 1903. hs r
ural one and therefore The n
would not nave rendered hin n
able TO the police.
Abbattemaggio interrupted
point, saving; ~
Thirteen months later al
who knew YOU had been ehsz
Cuocolo murder occurred
l906l. q
How He Received va
With reference 10 the cyids.1
had received a stab In the hs1
he had cut his finger With q
| Cuoccolo 8 knife. and that The
/ been dressed al a pharmacy ~
house. as n witness would atI1
Abba ttemagSio fortified %
followed by Soriino after Tho
Cuoccolo's wife and SoruHo ss<
You insinuate that had Z
~ off the stolen goods?"
Erricone jumped TO his fest|
out eXcitcdly: We found n
/ you tried 10 suhorn into ay'-
rieG Sorrino. but he refused,
All the prisoners took oezN
gin a demonstration. which p
had difficulty in qUelllng. soui
so veher1cntly that Abbztten>
no, he heard.
When the disorder was Z!
turned in the direction Of ~
and said ironically:
''lf we are acquitted here
TO America, where you sill A
the murder OF Petrosino.
IN answer 10 questions q
neys for the accused Abhalle
MED he had ever heen a poitf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Princeton downed Fordham, 8 to 2, at
Princeton yesterday in a well-played
game. Woodle pitched great ball fer
the Tigers, allowing but three hits and
tanning ten men. The score by innings:
RH.E.
Princeton ......o o 100000 ks 6
Fordham .......0 O000002- p 9
Batteries-Woodle and Lackey; Keogh
and Mccarthy.