davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
WILL TRAIN YOUTH
IN ATHLETIC SPORT
New Assistant Physical Direc-
tor for Y. IA. C.. A. Will
Arrive Tomorrow.

&. T.. Peterson Of Portland. Or. will
become assistant physical director at
the Y NJ c. a, beginning Monday, Sep
tember -.
Mr. Peterson attended Oregon Agri-
cultural college and in connection with
his college work was assistant physical
director to Mr.. Arbuthnot, director of
physical education al that institution,
During the past summer he had charge
Of one of Portland S Fairgrounds, and
in the annual competitive events in
which all Fairgrounds were represented
Mr. Peterson s team won the highest
honors. 4. NJ. Grilley. physical director
OF the Portland Y. NJ, c. A., says of
him: 50 He has held the interest OF the
boys and had something definite doing
on his play field continually, At the
closing PLAY festival. where all the
parks competed, his team easily won
the meet.
Mr.. Peterson s work al the local Y.
NJ G. A. viii be largely with the young
er BOYS and with his experience and
training with boys there is ANTICIPATED
exceptional interest in that hrancn Of
work during the coming season.
The gymnasium and educational class.
es open for registration on Monday
evening and A large representation Is
expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
TURKEY TROT'' THE
UP-T0-DATE DANCE
Joseph Letter Wants 10 Intro
duce 1t in Chicago; Society
Leaders Object.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune
CHICAGO. sept 25.-Societv ought IN
adopt the turkey trot' II 1t wants to be
strictly up TO date
THIS was the declaration today Of 10
seph Letter society leader in F.urope and
America. VINO said he saw the much
talked of dance in the best sets I'm Eos
ton and Newport. IL made his wife laugh
hntl she became almost hvsterical.
Leltcrs Endorsement OF the dance Thai
has taken hold Of Newport society like
telling his Chicago friends II Is 2 great
dance lie first saw the turkey trot" ai
Newport, where boys and girls of his
own party 'ndulged in ~ Next he saw,
II on his estate nj Beverly farms. near
Boston. The oftener he sees II the better
he likes IT. and this Is why he would
like I? see society dancing II.
Ghlcago society is on . par with that
ot Boston, Newport or anv other city in
the world. and ccnseducntly | eXpec, il
TO adort the turkey trot' this coming sea
son. Down 1T Newport the 'turkev irG,.
is great favorite. so I believe il would
have great MANY devotees In Chicago.
Il can't sec anv reason for crlticIsinc
the dance. | don dance myself but
did" -
Mr. Letters suggestion was Scorncd by
society people generally Mrs Potter
Palmer said she did no, share Mr.. Letters
knowledge OF the dance.
Il ann sure / have never heard Of Tho
turkey trOt abroad she said Il have
Iust returned from Europe ana the name
and the dance and everything abou, in
are quite foreign 10 mo I understand a
great many of the Young persons i'm chit
cago are practlcing It
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
POSTAL CLERKS TO
GIVE ANNUAL BALL

The Railway Postal Clerks of salt
Lake and Ogden have decided To hold
'hei: annual bail on Thursday. Septem-
bcr Is, ~ the Congress Dancing acadc-
my in the Junction CITY. The event is
arranged earlier I'm the wear than is
usual because 81 the fact that the postal
clerks anticipate the heavy mails 10
start earlier than he's bcrn the case in
preceding years. The ball is always an
enjoyable affair and preparations are be-
ing made 10 make This one better than
ever.
An orchestra OF ten pieces, comprising
the best talent In Ogden. will furnish thc
music and TtfTeshments VIII be served
The committees In charge OF arrange
ments follow
Arrsngcments-John G. Livingston.
Frank ". Joesicn. Harry .. Milne Hugh
r. Donnelly Wendell Phillips Theodore
g Nadsworth
Observation-Disclosures Il snyder.
Benjamin W. Davis. Dudley ". Stone,
James :. Cantwell Moritz Mourltzcn.
Nick RI. Fleming.
Floor Edward j. Du1Gan James
German. Samuel 6. Porter Leo j. Par
~. |. Winchester Frank T.. Stockcr.
The preparations being made are on a
large scale. the committee being assured
o. q heavier attendance than ever before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
SITUATION IN SPAIN
IS GROWING WORSE
Government Unable to I'm
earth Revolutionary Organ
ization Known TO Exist.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
PARIS. Sept. 2S.-The revolutionary
situation in Spain is worse today than 1t
has been at any other time since the ex-
strict censorship that permits the pas
sage only OF optimistic press reports
every one knows that King Alfonsos gov
ernment Is facing a crisis that threatens
lis very existence This Information was
given TO the European correspondent to-
day by the Madrid representative OF 2
great American corporation who is tenn
porarily IN Paris
When loft Madrid two days ago. he
said, "al The police were armed with
streets Business was al a standstDl and
Official notices were posted everywhere
warning the people that al the FIRST out =
break the civil governor would be super
coded by military governor and that the
entire garrison Of 5000 troops would be
called ont 10 maintain order Despite
this. every trade. skilled and unskied
voted for general strike.
Outside of Madrid everything Is chaos
The revolutionary fever has swept every
eminent Is unable 10 Identity the In
sugators. II IS certain that there IL q
revolutionary organization throughout tho
nation. vet II is unable to unearth it."
w nat is The real cause OF the trouble?
The outra geous taxes" exclaimed the
Correspondents informant. leaning for
Warn cNc1tcdly AS h" enumerated on his
nngerH some OF the annual dues which he
had to pay. THE FIRST Is 10 per cent Of
the annual rent Then there is a tax
on 1000 lhe government. taking II for
granted that everyone calls In proportion
20 me rent he pays. and is taxed accord
lnGlN. ] also pay 20n pesetas (s30b for
police protection and a fax on electricity
IN aodlllon to Indirect taxes OF every
c,,nnpt'"n on tobacco. amusements and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH
GUN MAN IN BROOKLYN
e. I.cas.rl Wire Ln The Trihnne.

By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-One thousand
or more men and boys attempted TO
lynch man in Brooklyn this after-
noon following the shooting of William
Edwards. clerk. living with his par
ents.
As Young Edwards turned the cor
ner Of Rochester avenue and Prospect
place he accidentally bumped into d
stranger. He turned and said:
'.Pardon me. When he started To
walk on the man seized Edwards by
the collar and struck him in the face.
The next instant he fired short and
Edwards fell with bullet in the groin.
The shooting was seen bv Harry Ed
wards. father Of the injured youth, and
a dozen ncighbors. They made for the
man. who backed away. pointing his
pistol at them. Twice he emptied his
revolver al his pursuers before he was
captured by an officer.
Harry Edwards leading a mob. at
tempted TO take the prisoner from the
policeman. They threw stones and
clubs. but the policeman beat them back
with his club until help came.
The prisoner was Vito Maraeno. %
wears old, According TO the police he
bears bad reputation as knife and
gun fighter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
GROCERS FIGHTING
THE TARIFF ON SUGAR
by leased Wire 10 The Tribunc.

- i'''S'l wire 10 lne tribune.
III rSRI IRG. Pa. Sept. 2S.-C;rocers in
tn,S CITY have begun campaign against
lhe sugar trust They aim 10 make II n
country wide agitation against tho In :
crease In the, price Of not only sugar but
r.VrHN paper bag and every wrapper In
which sugar is sent To the hoDss boId
bears this Inscription:
no tariff on sugar benefits nobody
nut me sugar trust. Were II not for the
tariff and the trust this package would
cost you cents q pound less. Urge
your congressman To vote for tho repeal
OF the iarif on sugar II he don't do It,
don't send him 10 congress. II ISM ou,,
fault
PittsburE grocers declare that within
another year they Will have the poor poo
PIC educated regarding the price OF food =
stuffs and put the blame on those re-
sponsiblc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
FIGHT Of RAILROADS
EXCITING INTEREST
Hartman and Gould Lines to
Cut Out Rock Island and
Burlington Monday.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 23.-One OF
the most bitter railroad rate wars ever
known is threatened by the Pacific coast
roads and the Salt Lake Route against
the Rock Island and Burlington systems
Of the middle west, The case AT issue Is
based on the decision Of the interstate
commerce commission In the Utah rate
case, wherein the passenger rate from
ogden. Utah. was reduced The Rock
Island and Burlington roads have fatty
refused to pay their proportion on
through tariff rates TO the hartman sys-
tenn. The roads have been doing busl-
ness on a half-and- half basis from the
Pacific coast Ia Missouri river points.
The Rock Island and Burlington have
demanded that their share be Increased
Il to II per cent on the through business
and have backed ZIP their demands by
Withholding the equivalent OF this per-
centage on the business done during the
past wear, with the Hartman roads.
In retaliation. the Pacific coast roads
MIL stop routing any Of their business
via the Rock Island and Burlington roads
and threaten TO sue these two roads for
half a million dollars which they claim
Is due them and Is being held Up
As YET the Atchlson. Topeka & Santa
Pc has not been drawn into the contro-
vcrsy, but. II is claimed. will line up with
the Hartman, Gould and Clark interests
Commencing next Monday September
%, the schedules have been changed so
that not wheel of the Western Pacific
will run over the Burlington or Rock
Island Instead the Rio Grande will use
the Union Pacific tracks from Denver TO
Omaha. and from Omaha 30 Chicago will
take the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul
route. Others VIII go over the North
western from Omaha
The dispute between the big railroads
Is ono OF tho n,osa important and far
reaching that has ever disturbed the
transportation business Of the western
section Of the country and is Being Keen
" watched by shippers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
MAINE DESTROYEpo,
EXTERNAL EHpLq
By Leased Wire TO Ihs III

By Leased Wire TO ins r.. M
HAVANA. sept. ?S.-i', i ~
DESTROYED by an external eai,, ~ q
There no longer rems,, s,,, ID
on the point. The coirT, o,nro,il
The wreck has been Pu"srla ~ , a
the mud cleared away w,.slic %
tent than before. Inc ri" ,hs y
the double bottom q a;,s VI !. q
part of the keel '.,~ptsuly.1
diculsr position some s.l 'NsS,l 1s.iii,l
higher than the Dat9ra, q, 4!
Examination confirms Ssfors s n
sign Powelson gave ,Ss diss1
wgs''o1 wss based Si' upon the ~, I,pss1' ~ \
him bv divers just ai.e' ,pla'|
The lowest deck is in A. Snv
above m the submerGed, !, nGsii D,;si ~
q TT II is a confirmed osl'ssl sls'is
tearing OF the ship shpp.sd br 4
not not, have been produce, a,s, -
epplosion. egr si 1t must t,I'.h., nave q
NINE. m as Captain gssses s,gsoe,
stated at the time, pei 'lsHradsi
boiler or a large essA
DlOsiycs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
CABINET APPROVES
REPLY TO GERMANY
Rv Associated Press.

PARIS. sept. 23.-The cabinet met
today with President Fallieres at his
residence in Rambouillet, when z
French reply 10 Germany s latest sug-
gestions for an agreement concerning
Morocco was approved unanimously
The reply was submitted by Premier
Caillaux and Foreign Minister De
Selves, Since Germany's proposals
were drawn after two long converse.
tious between the German minister OF
foreign affairs. Herr won Kideren-
Wacchter, and the French ambassador.
NJ Cambon, il probably will be found
that France has accepted the arrange
ment proposed regarding Morocco NJ
self. the question remaining for settle.
TO Gorurany IN French Congo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
RODGERS MEETS WITH
A SLIGHT ACCIDENT
~ Assnciatnd Press.

HORNELL, y. y, Sept. 23-Forced
n descend because of the failure of
the spark plug OF his biplaue to work
G. +. Rodgers, the coast TO coast aviator
landed three miles out Of here today.
When his machine touched the earth
the rough surface caused il 10 tilt 10
swapping one of the supports.
Rodgers was thrown from his seat
but wus unhurt. The damage is not
serious and will be repaired in time
for the aviator 10 resume his fight 10.
morrow at 9:30 a. NJ.
In addition 10 the engine trouble
Rodgers faced a stiff breeze and he
decided to give up for the day after
being in tho air an hour and seventeen
minutes, in which time he covered sixty
miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
ITALY REACHES OUl
FOR SHARE OF 81
Er Assnriaish Prnss.

BY Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, Sept N-M
mand Of Turkey for content =
tablishmcnt OF an ltshau
over Tripoli, which has oetn
from Paris. is credited oy dlpn-
10 the anticipated early sa
differences between ff"hes
many over Morocco. ,,.,,
The view prevails thai Is,
duced Ia refrain from asssnl.s
mand during The pendency -
can question by an implied ~
IL would he left 10 desl s
With a strong hand In 80 T
right TO the control OF inpM
crrncd. This promise. ~
given as compensation 10 r,,, -
bort i'm the extension o. w.,
ence over Tunis and OF 1esm,,s an,,s
in Morocco or The Consp T,,o,, 1y3,
Tha, the inhabitants cl ~,
prebenslve OF trouble as 80
iatns, Italian demand IS ma
report 70 the state dcpar,us
American consul a. NAIL NAIL Isv||
that fifty-,hree Italians ~, s"' -,
through Malta last n'gn.
Triroli and that more "''
DC en- route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
MORTALLY WOUNDED
MAN KILLS OPPONENT
BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept, 93.-ANer being
shot twice by Mayor T. H. Johnson of
Oakhursi. suburb of Atlanta T. w
Zuber. grocer of tho town beat the
MAYOR 10 death with a piece OF scant-
ling. AS Zuoer dealt the last blow with
the scantling nc fell diving on the BODY
~ the man whom he had killed
ZubeT had violated a town ordinance
on ordering one Of his employees To- push
n cart along the sidewalk. Mayor John
som took the cart away from the hoy and
dumped the groceries into the gutter
Zuber Iniimatsd that tho mayor ps
for tho groceries. This Johnson refuge I
10 do and Zubcr. picking up u scaniling.
started for the mayor. Tho latter drc u
p pistoi and fired fvc shots at Zubcr.
two bullets taking fatal effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
RETIREMENT OF JUDGE
LOVETT IS DOUBTED
Ry Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Assoclates
of Robert 5. Lovett. president of the
Hartman railroad lines. placed little
credence today in the report that Mr..
Lovett is 10 he made chairman of the
board of directors and that Julius
Krntfschnitt would succeed him as al.
rectiug head OF the roads. Judge Low
cit was not in town.
This is the fftic,h time this report
has bobbed mp within the last few
months said friend of Judge Low
EFT. "I hardly think il is true.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
SIERRA MOUNTAIN
TOO HIGH F0RF]I|
Aviator Returns 10 CoI,
Make Arrangements 4
Larger Engine.
BY Associated Press.

COLFAX. Cal. Sept. s3-lu
Of mountains shoulderins 20
the mists this morning beat sil
tor Robert G. Fowler. who slI'
successful attempt 10 scals IN
IN resuming his trsnscontipe1.f|
interrupted September ii by iN
ing of hrs biplanc near htrs
Fowler left the ground d
o o'clock, flew twenty.four nBs
canyon, and after half hpgli
with the mountain winds a.
Colfax, alighting at SIS "
said his engine was rot siTs4
to carry him over the sonait q
he would put in a stronger s5
start again Monday.
When Fowler got into %,
winds slapped his air craft ~
waves toying with a channel ~
mountain air from, Colfax 70 =
cross matched with unebaHA d!
they nosed the invader sbot
until his biplane bucked like y
Climbing higher. ne found fa'
rents. but the air was ths {
planes would not :s'blte.f ~
upon returned.
Fowler covered about s5u
miles in his flight. going MI ~
ing, and attained height Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
SERIES OF M|sIIa
SPOILED HIS C|i|
Aviator Ward Tells /
Failure to Draw Down
$4,000 Prize
By Leased Wire to ~,

BY Lea leased Wire to Tn. r,,A,,
CHICAGO. Sept. 2a.-Ayi.,'s' ,sas'
wa " ara, na, who withdraw from '' = 4
Sso;oOo ocean-,o-oce Mr. IT," ~
series OF mishaps conr,.r alr r,fs
could not complete ,h,nceq hn
time limit, reached ~ ~, lace rs;
not only asserts tb,, ,n'eaeo Id.
d,,l f,,gnt IN, was highly feasibls. .'as,:u s
cIhred S that he intend"d Sut
fhgrt himself the ner, ,p ~ 70 I'd
Hard luck stopped ,,,ne mn. BE- q
i made n mistake wh.', uli'
route westward from Wsn ! la4
snn s,n mountains Ts instead Of ,Is.ra Ioa J.
Those mountaIns ~
Was Just one moun,air isrl
frequently | would NV n!,r
would pass through n cI - hlef
pass over one mount,;s ''uo IN 4
higher peak barring my 0sly my Y
emerged from the cloud Hu
Il had five faNs alroyo,,.
machine was wrecked "
nurt myself. On Frid,.. vas :,
took me clear out OF n. ny I
fiyins so high tina, VIZ ~
froze. stopping my enVInsa' ny Y
Ihe earth in wido circles
a safe place to allght ssn.
looked Ike an open suses ,ni
t.,,,ii.. sheTs but 1t was a sstliSIs n.y. {
NY machine nas 80 bsdr
that ii could not be repa,,sS I
TWO or three DAYS. That M. "a
tional loss OF from forty.sirs,sa i,a', y l l
two hours and convinced s.' r 4
not possibly reach tho psrr
fore October 10. the lima liz, ,,.s, z
what caused me Ia decds ~ ,s
But I'm going 10 trr II ,S,'. ~ -
] think a transcontinenls, ~ ...
ilrely feasible and heller. 4.
Rodgers may land H." ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
WOMEN ASK PARDON
FOR MRS. NAPOLlTANO
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2S.-rhc No yotc No
Tax league. composed Of women todav
placed in circulation petitions Tor thc
pardon OF Mrs. Angelina Napolitano. who
IS serving 4 life sentence In the prfsnn
et Snult ste. Marie. Ontario for tho muir
der Of her husband. The woman was orig
ildiIN sentenced 10 bH hanged. but II con
tinent- wide agitation for the commune =
tion OF her sentence was successful
She alleged at her trial that aha had
been forced to XII her husband To pro-
tect her honor. \ short time prior Ia ibo
day set for her execution She gave birth
TO child
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Counterfeiters Az

Rv Associated Press a, Rcs'
DENVER. Sept. - ~op,rsi.
Goddard, secret ser'am,tefist
ceiving numerous TGsn Ms tthinss I
circulated here mau,lv srrsf,.
work Of a man recen,,iS ,Ssi at
cago. Is: and believes s,ns 1I'' are
members Of the E .vs CITY.
bers and in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Five New Citizens.

The Kings OF Norway and Sweden lost
three subjects yesterday. and At the same
time the king ~ Denmark and the EN-
peror of Germany lost one subject each.
The Ave men became citizens Of the
United states IN the federal court. They
we're Theodore Wilson OF NORWAY. An
drew y. Runsuich OF Sweden. Stanislaus
Shepan Tsscryk OF Germany. Erick Olf
Llndgren az Spedsn and Carl Andrews
sVend Hansen 81 Denmark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
BY AssocIated Press.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 23.-BeCause they
we're crowding Into scat on crowded
car here tonight. Thomas TAYLOR. aged 25.
and FLOYD Easter. 81, were attacked bv
an unidentified negro and sustained knife
wounds that will prove fatal. The negro
escaped.
The TWO mon both of prominent fami
lies wcr. hurried TO a hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Fire DnstroYS Barn.

Al 1000 Garfield avenue 4 narn was de-
stroycG by fire carly last evening The
harm Was the property OF VI. r.. Booth.
The loss on tho barn and the damage IN
some fruit trees totaiod ahout $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
.now railing IN :.

BY Leased Wire to ano gnor = re1
PARIS. Sept. es'Mde "A esntrl
" In the eastern ,momei~
france. The ther'p'
down 10 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion Of
"a little want "ad" in The Tribune
Bell phone 5000. Ind. $50
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
OFFICERS OFF FOR TEXAS
Nineteen from New York Ma
tional Guard to See Man9uvres.

Nineteen officers OF the New York Ma
,,onal Guard out OF the twenty-nine ue-
tailed by the adjutaIt general Tor to'I
Of observation with the "manGuvre army
in Texas lef, the Grand Central station
YESTERDAY afternoon for the front. ihese
officers are from the organizations sta =
toned in this city. ard the other Ten VIII
ne oicked up between Eere and Buffalo.
Tho New York contingent. which leit III
= snecisl parlor car which goes through To
San Antonio. was i'm command of Colohe'
Frank Norton of the sd Regiment, o'
g,ook,yn. Lieutenant Percival T.. Magic
of the seth Regiment. is quartcrinast'''
lie was busy all the morning overseeihs
the shIpmcnt Of suspicious looking pack
ages. which were placed in the parlor car
within easy reach.
Tie officers who lef, from this city were
Captains Edwards and conrow. OF the 2-o
Engineers: Major bandon. lth Infantry
Captains Zorr and Ashmore. 18th infantry
Ma '6r Donovan. lith Infantry: 'oiohel
Norton and Lieutenant I've Mott. 80 III
fant;-,.. Lieutenant Colonel Jannicky. 4'th
Infantry: I,eutenants Kelly and Nagle. 69th
I,fantry: NIaior Hutchinson and Captain
Eovlc. list Infantry: Captain wright
Squadron 4: CAPTAIN McIeer, Squadron g
Ileutenan, Barrett. lst Battery captain
IIalahan. 1st Company. Signal Corps anc
CAPTAIN S,ivers. Medical Corps.
Th. officers wore the drab service uni
form and were equipped for the feld. Thcy
u;l keen record W the trip and When
they return to this city. III two weeks, VIII
make written report TO Adjutant Geneis
Norheck
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
AMERICAN COMMANDS REBELS
General Stanley Was Formerly Ser
geant in United States Army.

Mexicali Mexico. .'pril l.-"Gcncral'
STANLEY the American leader Of tho rebels
in Lover california. took full command to-
DAY Of the Insurgents Of NeXicali. 1t be
camc known to-day that StanlcNs real
name is STANLEY William AMI thst nc was
formerly 1usrtcrnaster sergeant In The 9th
infantry. T. ) A. II he should be driven
across the line in the forthcoming fight
with the Mexican fedcrals he might he
arrested by the American troops and tried
for desertion.
General Leya. who had been deposed. re-
turned 10 MoXcali late to-day and was
appointed TO the nominal rank of captain
of the garrison. but under the orders Of
STANLEY. The latter was chosen commander
in chief.
STANLEY is nusy fortif,n ing Packard sta
tion. four miles southeast Of MeAicalL The
rebel army here ia composed largely ot
men from tho United States since Stanley
las added lis eighty men To the garrison.