davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
JOY IN REBEL CAMP.
Madero Praises Oiaz for Personal Sacrl-
flee and Patriotism,

Ell PASO Tex. May when Cen
eral Madero heard Of the dispatch from
Mexico City concerning President Diaz's
resignation. he Immediately gave orders
TO have troops stop marching. Couriers
were sent ahead 10 halt the advance
guard also.
Il naturally am very glad TO hear that
President Diaz has made the announce
meat" said General Madero TO an Asso-
e!ated Press representative. Il am go
ing 10 send telegram 10 him at once
ccngratuatng him on his patriotism. for
II certainly was an act that required the
highest Kind of personal sacrifice and
PATRIOTISM
DR.. Vasquez Gomez, head Of the rebel
peace commission. declared that, upon
the arrival OF official information con-
corning the manifesto. and upon receipt
OF further instructions from General
Madero, peace negotiations would be re-
sumcd.
The primary condition has been salts
fled he declared, 1.-THE other conditions
they arc the fulfillment Of secondary
matters, The manifesto Of General Dlaz
shows his good desire for the welfare OF
the country.
Judge Carbajal. the federal envoy. re-
Iceived the news without comment. He
said he had received no private adyices,
but it is assumed he will learn OF the
matter later
The iusurrectos' camp became noisy
with shouts OF JOY soon as the news
| OF the Diaz announcement spread through
lIlS buSlcS were Dlp"D iliSo
were kindled. around which the men
danced with joy. General Madero I'M
mediately returned from his tent TO
| headquarters TO await further news. He
was plainly excited and when members
| OF his family arrived in an automobile he
embraced and kissed them al.
The triumph OF the revolution was
| the phrase most heard, but intermingled
| with the noisy chatter at the Madero
| headquarters was many word OF praise
| for General DiaZ.
| General Madcro announced late tonight
| that he would agree TO another armistice
during which peace negotiations might
| ba renewed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
TAILOR JUMPS
To HIS DEATH
George NJ. Lewis Commits Sui
eide by Leaping From
Commercial Block.
PATR0LMEN FIND HIM
IN DYING CONDITION
Financial Troubles Are Said
to Have Caused His
Act.

George NJ, Lewis, one of the best
known tailors in Salt Lake City. commit
ted suicide at o'clock Sunday morning
by jumping from fifth story window on
the west side OF the Commercial block.
shortly after taking the fatal leap,
trolmen Burton and Pitt.
Patrolman Burton had seen Lewis ard
spoken to him In front o. the Commercial
block Just a few minutes preceding. AL
the patrolman and said to him: George,
am going to die. Give this to my wife, -
Lewis then reached into his coat pocket
and handed a purse to Burton. At the
same time the injured man pointed up
ward toward the window from which lie
had Jumped. but lapsed into unconscious
ness without saying anything further.
Later the purse was deiivers6 TO Mrs.
Lewis. 1t contained SlG05.
Talks to Physician.
AS soon as possible after Lewis was
found in the alley. he was taken 10 st.
Marks hospital, where DR., II. 3. SpraaNe
attended him. An investigation revealed
the fact that his right leg was broken
and his spine dislocated in addition to In
ternal injuries
Lewis regained consciousness for brief
period after reaching the hospital and said
to Dr. Sprague: II am going to die. God
pity my wife and children" He also told
DR. Sprague that he had given his purse
10 Patrolman Burton for delivery 10 Mrs.
Lewis.
Everything possible was done for Lewis
at the hospital. but his injuries placed
him beyond medical aid and he died two
hours after reaching the institution.
Financial troubles are said to have
caused the act. Friends say that Lewis
had frequently threatened to kill him
self. but it was not believed that he
would carry-lhis-threats into execution
For many years Lewis maintained an
office in the Commercial block. but he
gave up his rooms two years ago. After
giving UP his office and business in the
first by Max Daniels and later by other
tailors. finally returning to Daniels and
working for him until about six weeks
ago. when he secured position In Og-
den He still maintained his home i'll
Salt Lake. however. and spent his Sun
days here.
Leaves Home Early,
Sunday morning Lewis arose early and
left the home at No. . Brunswick court.
about 6 o'clock telling his wife that he
was going to the sanitarum for bath,
Instead of going to the sauitarium. he
went directly TO the Commercial block.
assembled to the fifth floor and leaped to
his death.
Indications are that he struck the fire
escape on the second floor as he fell, as
the iron work was bent. His hat was
found on the roof OF the one-story build
ing. just across the alley from the Com
mercial block.
Lewis was born In the City OF Jerusa-
twenty-five years ago A widow and
three children survive HIM
Funeral services will be held at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon from the undertak-
Ing parors of Eber w Hall with in
terment in the Montefiore cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
LOGAN DESIGNATED FOR
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
Equipment VIII Be Furnished In Time
TO Permit Deposits by
June l..
W A SHINETON

WASHINGTON, May 7.-postmaster
General Hitchcock today designated
thirty additional postoff!ces as postal
savings repositories. which. including
those previously selected VIII make Il
total OF l29 established since January 1.
The work OF furnishing the necessary
equipment and having the postmasters
and their assistants instructed will be
Hitchcock expects TO extend the system
as rapidly as possible until lie has a
postal savings bank in every money
order office In the United States.
Among the offices designated were:
Douglas. Ariz.. Eureka. Cal: Twin Falls.
Ida; Miles City. Mont. Goldfield. New.
LaGrandc. Or: Logan. Utah; Sheridan,
Wyo.; Vancouver, Wash,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
TWO KILLED WHEN AUTO
GOES OVER EMBANkMENT
Edmund F. Richardson of Denver and
Horace GranfieId Of Mount Ver-
non, NJ. ", the Victims

DENVER May Edmund +. Rich
ardson, "A prominent attorney of this
city who was one of the counsel for the
defense In the Meyer Haywood trial in
Idaho four years ago. and Horace Gran
field OF Mount Vernon, n. e.. wealthy
mining man with large interests In this
state, were killed near Louisville June
ton. twenty miles north OF here, this
afternoon when an automobile In which
they were riding plunged down an en-
bankment.
Both men were crushed under the
heavy machine. Granncld was killed In
stantly Richardson died on Il train on
which nc was being hurried to Denver.
In the automobile with the two men
were Mrs. Richardson her two children
and "a friend, They all escaped serious
injury. The accident occurred when the
Richardson car, swervng 10 pass au-
tomobile approaching from the opposite
direction. cut too close to the edge OF the
cmbanlkment. which gave way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
Canadian Parliament to Ad-
journ for Two Months While
Premier Goes to England.
RECIPROCITY PACT IS
HELD UP IN MEANTIME
Educational Campaign for the
Agreement TO Be Prosecuted
in Dominion.

OTTAWA, Ont. May 7.-The adjourn
ment OF parliament for two months while
Sir Wilfrjd Laurier and the Canadian
parliamentary delegation are in England
attending the coronation Will mark the
beginning OF an educational campaign for
reciprocity throughout Canada under the
direction OF the Liberal members OF the
house. The opponents have planned
similar campaign against ratification.
The government is confident tho re-
suit Will be the creation OF so strong
demand for ratification that the Conser
va,ives will not be able TO continue their
fiibus,er when parliament resumes. pro-
vided the United States senate in the
meantime takes favorable action.
Plan of Premier.
IL is understood Sir Wilfrid was in
duccd to propose adjournment chiefly to
put himself in position to insist that
Finance Minister Fielding should take
rest. Mr.. Fielding has been under
great strain during the last two years,
having negotiated five international
agreements, besides doing an immense
amount Of work OH Canadian domestic
problems.
a slight stroke OF paralysis from which
Mr.. Fielding suffered last fall did mot
check his activity. although those close
" associated with him noted with con-
cern the effects upon his health.
Expected to Do Much Good.
In addition to this. the government was
informed that the United States senate
probably would not vote the agree
mcnt until July, and as it is certain the
Canadian opposition will continue it's
fillbuster un,l Washington has taken
final action. Sir Wifrid decided a two
months adjournment would do reci-
proclty no harm, but would do Mr.. Field
ing and. therefore. the government. much
good.
London influence was another factor
In the situation. When dispatches
reached England saying Sir Wilfrid
probably would be compelled To remain
away from the colonial conference and
the coronation, the British authorities
became much exercised. 1t is understood
personal messages were sent TO Sir Will
frid by King George. Premier Asauith
and other British leaders urging him TO
reconsider his determination TO remain
at Ottawa.
No date has vet been fixed for ad-
iournment, 1t may come any day be-
tween May 20 and June /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
STIRRING CAREER OF DIAz.
Fighter From His Youth Up: Compelled
to Yield In Old Age.

Porfro Daz was born September 10,
1890. on the anniversary of Mexican In
dependence. Oaxaca was his birthplace,
His father was Spanlard and ms
mother of Indian extraction. His mother
at first Intended thai he should enter the
church. but finally yielded TO his desires
so that he pursued the studies then re-
quired for a lawyers career.
While thus engaged, othc invasion oil
Mexican territory by American troops
occurred, and young Diaz, with other iel-
low students offered his services TO the
government OF Oaxaca. The governor
accepted their patriotic offer: but did not
require the students to go into the pat
tlcficld. Diaz served in the revolt against
General Santa Ana, and supported Juarcz
1855 and ended In 1858. AT the age of
% he was general of brigade, fighting
the French when Napoleon Ill tried TO
PLACE Maximillan on the Mexican throne
Macmillan and his generals were cap
turcd by him in 1867, and soon ailer
Mexico CITY capltulaLed.
Elected President Eight Times.
Diaz was regularly elected president
OF Mexico for the first time in 1871. lie
General Manuel Gonzales. His crowning
achievement in the Gonzales pdminiStra
tion waS the abrogation of the law
against presidential reelection. and In
1884 he was elected president for the
second time. There has been no other
president in Mexico since then. and until
| last summer the opposition TO him never
elected elected president Tor the eighth time
June 6, 1910.
Of Or Ortega Reyes. diod during his
! first administration In 1882 he married
Carmen Romero Rubio, daughter OF Man
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
SLASHES HIS THROAT
WITH POCKET KNIFE

SEATTLE. Wash. May w. L. Nc
Moran. 10 years old. vino came To Seattle
suicide in his room in hotel here today
by cutting his throat with pocket knife.
McMoran was "A former telegraph opera
tor In Yellowstone park. He had been
since coming to Seattle. His
widow and Two children reside in ST
Paul,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
IMMENSE RED0S FOR
ST. LOUIS CATHEDRAL

LONDON. May 7.-There has just been
completed at Exeter famous as Il school
or ecclesiastical arl an immense redos
for Christ Church cathedral at st. Louis.
Beauforcs high altar screen In Winchcs-
Ter cathedral, the redos is fully thirty
five feet high and is composed entirely
OF Caen stone, In regard to size and
ornate detail. IL is TO be the largest and
most important made in this country
since the middle ages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
SUMMER WEATHER FOR
THE ENSUING WEEK

WASHINGTON. May Summer
weather will prevail throughout the coun-
try cast OF the Rocky mountains during
The coming week. according to weather
bureau calculations. Low temperature Is
predicted for the Pacific coast.
Indications are there Will be no rain
in the next few days except local show
ers In the middle west and northern Pa
c!f1c states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
FOREST FIRES RAGE in
DOMINION OF CANADA
Settlements In Saskatchewan threatened;
Persons In Danger zone Seek
Safety.

WINNIPEG, May Forest llres are
threatening settlements along Big river,
north of Prince Albert Saskatchewan. A
special train brought all persons living In
the danger zone 10 safety today;
AT Clearwater bay, fifteen miles from
Kenora. Ont. In the Lake OF the WOODS
district. bush fires have been raging for
the last two days. There is no settle
meut there. Fire rangers report the
country Is dry and small fires along the
railway right OF way at many points may
spread TO dangerous proportions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
John and James Mcnamara
Take Heart at Optimistic
Reports of Friends.
0RTIE M'MANIGAL HAS
FIT OF DESP0NDENCY
Trials Will Not Occur Before
August /, According to
Prosecution.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, May Heart
ened by the optimistic reports of their
attorneys and friends. who are putting
their case in definite shape. John and
James Mcnamara. The accused dynamite
conspirators, spent a cheerful. though
lonely Sunday. TO-DAY. The next phase
OF their case is the fixing OF bail Tues
day on the charge Of having dynamited
the LlewelIyn Iron works. but thcro will
be no necessity for them TO face curl
Gus crowd In court-a prospect "hlch
seems TO please them.
When James Mcnamara was taken out
OF his cell for dinner at noon. there were
no signs OF the gloom that has marked
his demeanor since his arrival IN Los
Angeles. April IS. According 10 the
jailers. he smiled frequently. ate heartily
and spent the day writing letters and
reading, His brother. John, was also
unusually cheerful. Both looked better
than at any time since their arrival.
McManigal Despondent.
On the other hand. ortie McManigal,
whose alleged confession is expected to
be one Of the main props of the prose :.
eution, appears to have lost nearly all OF
his cheeriness. and assumed some OF the
moroseness that formerly distinguished
his reputed companion. James McNa-
mara. He seemed so despondent today
that Jailer Gallagher asked him what
was wrong. and McManiGA replied:
L
forgotten me. ! have not heard word
from her since | left Chicago. and l am
suffering for news from her and the
children"
According TO the prison officials. Mrs.
McManigal is expected here before the
end OF the week. II Is reported that she
will be almost IS important witness
against the McNamara brothers as her
husband. But tho district attorney re-
fuses 10 admit that she VIII be called on
to testify
McMa nigal has written his wife nu-
mcrous letters and sent another today.
He has not been Informed, II Is said.
that she soon will be here. and the jail
authorities were uncertain today whether
she Will be permitted 10 sec her husband
when she arrives
James McNamara Talkative.
James Mcnamara was even talkattye
at meal tine, when he sat In company
with Jailer Gallagher and guard. Gal
lagher said he expressed pleasure that
was soon coming to assume charge OF the
defense.
This was the first time that he had
any comment whatever on his case, or
affairs" said the jailer.
John McNamara sent for law books
pcrusing them. thus giving the impress
sion that he intends to use mis- knowledge
as an attorney 10 aid those who VIII be
charged with combating the state In
| the struggle for his life and that OF his
brother.
The district attorney was out OF town
| today, going into the country. as is his
wont on Sundays, Further than the
argument Tuesday over the fixing Of bai1
| on tho Llcwclynn charge. there is not
Confinued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08

cant that keeps the wheels Of
trade revolving smoothly. ~
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-08
PARkSvIllE.

Mr.. Frank Pendygraft. VINO has
been suffering so much with an eve,
is slightly better.
Mr.. William Rose of Lebanon June
ton was with his parents Mr.. aud
Mrs. l.. c. Rose last Sunday.
Misses Myrtle and Ida Cole of Bar
hourville. are with Miss LouiSe Clel-
,and for the Danville fair.
Mrs. Mont Searles. of Louisville,
is with her mother. Mrs. Samuel
lIaN who i dangerously IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Abel, formerly
Miss Maggie Searles. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Pleasant Tucker.
Prof T. +. Clelland and Miss Nivi-
an May will open school at this
place next Monday morning. Aug
9Th.
Rev. X. Z. Chaplin, the pastor. viii
conduct the srvice- at the PreSby
terrain church the second SUNDAY
morning and evening in this month
Dr. W. \. Brown whose throat an,
stomach is giving him 50 much trou,
bic. left for Chicago yesterday t,
consult specialist. lie was accom-
panied by DIR. VI. NJ. Phillips, a
Stanford.
Mr.. l.. VI. Westerfield wife an,
children, of Livingston, are with hi
aother, Mrs. Mary Westerfield. Mr.
Westerfield viii go from this place
to .Campbeusville tor visit. Mr.. We,
terrified has been train dispatche
OF the l.. & n, at Livingston bu
will locate at Paris, where he vii
have the same position for the Sam
company.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-08
PREACHERSvILlE.

As Mr. and Mrs. l. +. Parrish were
going to the Lancaster Ear ORC
day last week tney cam very near
beng seriously hart. Upon meet
lng an automobile MIR. 7. pailed off
the road to allow ample room for
the machine IT, pass, wa"n an APP
preaching machine ran nut" the rea'
u; their buggy, soaring n horse which
tie gentleman was leading. causing
tine animal to crash lite enc OF the
mind wheels which TUNED the buggy
q :er and at the same time the hors"
berg driven reared aud II general
mix up resulted iastauler. The I'M
pact threw the little l2-year-old
/ daughter of Mr. aud II :. l'arrisl,
ever the wire teIre rito tn, held.
| The child was considerably shaken
| mp and received i lew slight bruises
| II vas az first th,n,slt that she had
! sustaiued broken arm. Nj. L.
received sew brr -, and tate hes
! abt,it the hanG> end !lce. il Is
aarily short OF Il mirac... that loss
automobibst very politely came back
~ life or limb dir tot result The
o Ger assistdn,- which riGiuly
showed him to have L,rn :rn.iemau
Mr. and Mrs Gepp, TT Iin?nnati
N.,c guests of Nr and Mrs VILLAIN
Rankc. Mrs. W. NJ. Smith. oil
Whites Mill, is At Williamsburg WIS.,
Ting relatives Mrs. Judith Mccall
% Brodhead, visited relatives here,
Miss Rachel Foley, of Williams
burg, is the gu,tt of her father, Mr.
T.. Foley
The protractcd meeting ut Beeci
Grove still goes on and much inter,
est is manifested.
Rev. J. y. Roberts wa, in his pull
pit at the NJ +. Church Sunday las
Conference is to be- petitioned t,
change the date for services here Il
once month instead of the fifth
Sundays.
Rev. j. ii. Pearce, OF Ferudale
will begin protraeted meeting a
Harmon's Lick on the 10th Rev
Pearce is said to be a most excellent
divine
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-08
UNCLE BILLY" WARREN
PASSES OVER the RIVER
Oldest Citizen Of Stanford Dies A.
s.. ter Iona and Useful Life
Landmark Gone.

William s. Warren. who had been
one of Of Stanford's best known and
well-liked citizens for close ID half IA
century, departed this life Saturday
at noon, aged 81 years and five days
His death had not been unexpected
~ he had been critically i'll tor the
last three months. Mr.. Warren was
one Of this city's Oldest citizens, be-
ing resident since 1862, when ne
removed from near Woodstock, Pu-
laski county. at which place he was
born August 81, 1924.
At the age of 20 years he was
united in marriage to Miss Betsy
Adams and to this union seven chill
dren. all girls we're born. or this
number anly two survive, Mrs. j. W.
Collier. of Dnnville. and Mrs. Edna
| lIarrod, of Fishers avenue, Louis
Vile. Ills wife's death occurred III
1872.
In November 1874 he married
Mrs. Fannie Wren. whose maiden
name was Kinds. Mr. Warren Is
survived bv his wife and three sis
tiers.
The deceased was n member ol
the Christian church having ioinec
ed at the Old Owens Church 50 year
ago, when that church was locate,
near the Willow Grove School hous'
m BOYLE county. lie was Il kind ole
gentleman and n wide circle %
friends lament his death. lie wa
truthfulnesS. itself, honest and indui
irious aud often engaged IN nianua
employment after he had passed tn
allotted three score aud ten. am
could accomplish more than man.
men who were at least 20 years In
iuior.
The burial occurred in Buffa!'
cemetery Sunday afternoon AZ fiv
O'clock with services at the grav
bv Ed. Joseph Ballou.
The old landmark is removed. tn
aged warrior has fought his last ba
tie and is passed from the scene. q
life's conflicts Ia the ..iumphs OF u
mortal glory.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-08
OLD MASONIC APRON.
500 Refused for II BY Charles Redd,
Jr., OF Crab Orchard.

Charles Redd, Jr., of near Crab
Orchard, showed us AN old Masonic
apron, which is supposed to be over
$50 wears old. II was originally the
property of John Gilbert, who was
the great great grandfather of Mrs.
Redd, who was a Miss Ella Gilbert
icing daughter OK Col. Felix Gilbert
of Virginia The apron il made OF
satin and il much time worn, IL
hears all the cmblems Of Masonry.
A gentleman, who lives at Knox
vile came ON visit 10 Crab Orchard
and having heard of this rare old
rene. offered Mr. Redd 800 which
he refused and rightly too. for 1t Is
fine old Keepsake, having been
handed down from generation to gen
Grafton aud will continue the proper
~ of the posterity Of the gallant old
' irginia pioneer A nice hand
wrought silver charm is attached.
IopMod pro NV SUI osIu ppsH an
eoard which belongsto Edward Cruise
the MISREPRESENTATION OF MI
Redd. II bears the date of 1865