davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05
State Sunday School Convention of
the church of the Brethren

State Sunday School Convention OF
the church of the Brethren
The State Sunday School Conven-
ton of the church Of the Brethren
convened at Fruitland ThanksgiviE g
Gay in their eighth annual conyen-
ton. Last year they convened at
irwin Falls and next year on Thanks
giving they will meet with the Weis-
er Brethren.
Devotional meeting was led by j..
c. Neher, Nampa.
Address OF Welcome, Elder Sham
berger.
Organization was effected by the
election of officers as follows: Pres
ldent, j. S. Flora; Vice Pres, E. B.
Sargent; Sec, ]. c. Himler; Treasur-
er, Jacob Butts, Nampa.
Roll call of delegates was respond
ed to by Daisy Yant and D. H. Holl
of Weiser, Stella Brockus, Boise Val
ley, S. ]. Kenepp and Grant Fisher,
Fruitland, ]. S. Flora, Twin Falls
and Lima Riddlebarger, Nampa-
Many topics of absorbing interest
were under discussion and after talks
by various leaders each were fol-
lowed by general discussion. Among
some were Opportunity Of S. S. to
Scripture memorizing-"
Its benefits" Jacob Butts and
Daisy Yant-
"How can we keep children in S.
5. after attaining the age of IA and
Is years. ]. S. Flora and ]. c. Neh-
sr.
Sunday School Ruts," What are
some of Them" Mrs. L. H. Eby.
A fine basket dinner filled the
loon hour.
Duties of Sunday School Superin-
endent in Sunday school, George
Ildredge.
Duties of Sunday School Superin-
endent out of Sunday School" d.
1. Holl.
How may we develop reverence
or public service, in our children,
,mma Parriott of Weiser.
Purpose, method and result of or
anized classes" S. j. Kenepp and
tella Brockus.
Graded lesson system: (a) What
J in its way" (b) "As an incentive
D Bible Study" ]. S. Flora
A. l.. Gorham of Payette as
leaner gave a summary of the days
rogram which was very interesting
4 fact the entire day was full Of In
crest and much good gained by ev-
ryone in attendance and the church
Tas well filled the entire day with
lahy visitors from all over Southern
iaho in attendance.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05

We sell a heavy, 10 o., lined, horse
blanket for 1925 each. Downs Har-
ness Shop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05

For Sale-Some good choice milk
cows. Inquire of Thos. Hartung,
Payette, Idaho 47t4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05

For Sale-Good rice pop corn, L
year old, delivered 10 lbs. for SOC,
shelled. Att
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05

Downs sells plush robes at catalog
house prices. Call and see.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05

For Sale-Team of horses and Jer-
sey COVE. Dunn, LIST Ave. S. 81
For Sale-A good driving mare
dark brown, weight about 1900, s
years old.-P. X. Hanson, New Ply
mouth Rte. /. 4st2
For Sale-A good White Wyandotte
cockerel. q. w. Equals.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05
Church Announcements.

The special meetings conducted by
Rev. C. E. Deal assisted by Rev.
Thomas Johns of Ontario still con-
tinue through this week, and are 1uH
of interest and power. A cordial IN
vitation is extended to all to attend.
Rev. G. E. DEAL,
Pastor of M. E. church.
The text for the Sunday morning
sermon at the Baptist church Will
be, How we may know if we are
a Christian" Young peoples service
followed by the preaching service,
the subject of the text being, "A
bottle of ink You are cordially
invited to come and learn lesson
from this humble illustration.
Rev. ]. ]. TICKNOR, B. d.
Pastor of Baptist church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
GOES To FIRE WITH
FACE HALF-SHAVED
Fire Chief Bywater Leaves
Barber Shop in a Big
Hurry.

Fire Chief w, H. Bywater went tosa
fire yesterday morning with one slde OF
his face shaved and the other covered
with a good coat OF lathcr. His prompt
arrival and that OF the motor apparatus
from the central tation, together with
the crew from station 4. saved the beau
tiful home OF w. J.. Noble. go East South
Temple street, from heavy damage. AS
II was, the flames licked UP $500 worth OF
house and furnishings before they were
brought under control,
Chief Bywater was being shaved In a
barber shop close TO headquarters when
the alarm was turned in. His driver
found him few seconds later, The bar
Der might have upheld the traditions OF
his trade Of. keeping right. on shaving:
but the chief was gone before he could
finish honing the razor for the second
lap.
The fire started from burning paper in
u objective flue. When the department
arrived the flames were licking the roof
and much costly furniture and household
goods were I'm danger, Efficient use OF
chemicals confined the blaze TO tho rear
Of the house. The house Is valued at
$4,000 and the contents as several thou
sand additional, The loss Is covered fuzzy
by insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
REQUEST FOR STAY
DENIED BY COURT
Judge Marshall Disposes of
Numerous Matters During
Saturdays Session.

Several cases were disposed Of or
considered by Judge John A, Marshall
of the United States court for the dis
trict Of Utah.
In the case Of the Silver King Con
solidated Mining company OF Utah
against the Silver King Coalition
Mines company, an application on the
part of the compliments for q stay OF
proceedings until the case now pending
IN the circuit court OF appeals ls de-
cided WAS denied.
Roland Lee, q letter carrier Of Salt
Lake City, who was charged with TAX
ing money from registered letter,
was arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
mike Miller. alias Alex Church,
who was charged with unlawfully TAX
ing letters from lock box iu the post
office at Bingham, also pleaded not
guilty.
Grace Cartier and Charles Jefferson,
who were charged with violation of
the white slave laws, were given an
other week in which to plead. James
Murray, who was also charged with
violation of the white slave laws, was
arraiened and entered plea of not
guilty.
In the case of the Mammoth Mining
company against William Werrett, Jr.,
the issuance of a preliminary injuuc-
ton was ordered by the court upon a
deposit by the complainant OF bond
for 100000 TO indemnify the defendant
against loss.
Five cases in bankruptcy were adju-
dicated and referred, They were those
of Fergus Coalter. a merchant of Salt
Lake City, who was an involuntary
bankrupt; Alexander Zueger, clerk Of
Salt Lake City; Frank II. Coulter, a
clerk of Salt Lake City; Morris Brand,
laborer Of Garfield. and Howard b
Thomas, fireman Of Salt Lake City
W, l.. Jukes, member OF tho Salt
Lake CITY police force, Yesterday filed
petition for "A decree in bankruptcy
He gave his total Indebtedness AT
s752.9Q and his assets at SlJ0 which
be claimed to be exempt. William II.
Oblad also fled petition for "A decree
IN bankruptcy He set forth his total
Indebtedness at Sl45l.97 and his tota
assets al s13l. which nc claims are ex-
cmDt- Court adjourned TO meet Mon
day forenoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
HAND- CART VETERAN!
ANSWERS THE CALL
DR.. Mary P. Silver, Noted
Mormon Woman, Dies al
Age of II.

After an illness of four months Or.
Mary p silver. wife Of William ], Silver.
and IL pioneer Of Utah. died yesterday
morning at her home. s5 West Fourth
North street Mrs. silver was II years
Of age, She had been on the verge of
death for many DAYS and the end was not
unexpected. Members OF her family were
about tho bed when death came
Mrs. Silver was born in Medford. Eng
land. July 81. 1886. Early in life she was
converted To Mormonism. and though
only Il young girl then she assumed a
responsible position i'm the PRONUNCIATION
OF the new religion In her native town
In 1880 she came to America and after "A
year spent In the eastern states she ar
rived In Salt Lake December .. 1856.
coming with one of the famous handcort
companies OF that wlntcr
welded to n II Felt the ceremony be-
ing performed by Brigham Young. then
president Of the Mormon church. Henry
w. Lawrence. now city commissioner,
was one OF the witnesses 10 the wedding,
Fourteen years later she was married to
William j. Silver. who survives her.
An ardent student OF medicine and n
non professional practitioner. Mrs Sill
yer was widely known as DR.. Silver,
though she was not a graduate physician.
She was prominent In the Relief society
Of the Mormon church. particularly In
caring for the INDECENT sick. In this
Deld she was permitted 10 practice as a
full -hedged physician and she gained an
envlable record for ability and skill in
medicine.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Silver Is sur
ylved by one daughter, Mary Amelia
Young OF this city. and three sons. d.
P. Felt OF Salt Lake. ~ n. Felt of Mant
and William p. Silver. treasurer OF Silver
Bros Iron Works company.
The funeral Will be held this afternoon
at o'clock IN the Nineteenth ward
chapel. with Bishop Osborne J. p. Widt-
soc presiding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Report of Comisario.

The comisario was reported hs
legations to the inspector at y
said that Harvey had been ~
a man named CesariO GOnzalS,
other things he reported IL !
ing:
according to the statem'li
sons of the dead man rho sgi
ent at the time cf the hillias. "
vey had taken either one OF ls.el
i am not sure which-irom asi
where they had been trespisHl
the house of Gonzaleg 10 delvs
to him. Gonzalez came out Of it'
with a gun and began shoo'Ill
Harvey. who ran around the hO.,
one way and then the ot1e',
rected by the boy who was 3
Finally he fell and was shot as'.
he was down, -
"Mr. Gonzalez lives IN ''''s
at the south edge Of the coIpu, !
and soon after ] had gone 70 ~ r,
two sons of a coloniSt Darsd
Adams said thev saw Gon1ikl Y
to his house, bringing a1olls' I,
which be mounted and fode 9
the west hills, but, sir, there : H
rough country about there AM
FL 40 Fnllnrr him
Up to the time Of recel'di's "a
advices here the murderer Os'
a apprehended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
FORMER SALT LAKER
DIES IN KEY WEST

Archie Mckay well known in Salt
Lake city twenty years ago died lasi
sunday in Key West, Fle,, according 10
lniormaton received here yesterday bv
Rudolph AIN. The bricf message gave
no details, save that the cause of death
was cerebral hemorrhage. Mr. MrKaS.
was secretary TO Mayor James Glendin-
mlnE OF this city, and his father Judge
W lllam Mckay, was at that time city
attorney. For several years past the
decedcnt hnd followed the profession OF
civil engineer In Florida aud had been
connected with number OF railroud en-
tcrprisea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Is Well Qualified.

his long experience in the different
departments has particularly aided him
IA meeting the unusual conditions in
Alaska. and this same experience has
also fitted him for the work OF direct
ing the Hill system in Oregon. which
IS one oi the nest important factors
IN the future Of that state,
Personally Mr.. Young is genial
companion and enjoys his friendsbips.
re IS member of the Alta club and
9l9er s'mliar organizations. as well AS
be'ng Mason. All who know him w;I;
JON IN congratulations and good wishes
uis new home will be in Portland Or
Mrs Young and the children expcct IN
remain some weeks in Seattle beforc
moving 70 the Oregon city. The an.
poiptment i3 effective Nav -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
SUMMONS RECEIVtp,,,
BY PIONEER WO1

Mrs. Agnes G. Chiid. aEss .iose ~
resident OF Salt LdHe e.s5eral az:
yesterday morning ,ssr Oh Mz. p
the home Of her daysn..sn sssnle. ~
l.. Phelps. s3l Eissln, a. ~ isss. sN
was born in Scotlal!a rvnr ~ ChIA
widow of william barsiea tuItt
Mrs. Child was nia'ing nia'i,,s chlldrs7
survived br the fo.!o,T...aS. lhrla
Liddell. Wellington. 'i phelps, y
dell. Mrs. Elizabeth + rhIid, Np
Simpson. EbeneEcr ~ SeneUg.
Nevr Mrs. sarah ~ i, CSild. 81
n. Child and JOSEF"
Lake. lin bs held MY
o. IN. from ihe nNr, Eiev,"N NcrTis
house. Bishop Hooc''
clafc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
IN PREPARATION FOR
EAGLES CONVENTION

G. s. Bovd Of Ogden. president of
the 1ri.Statc acric. Irrptcrnal order ot
Eagles. was in salt Lake City Friday
and Yesterday morning making prelini-
uarv arrangements for tho tri state
convention % delegates from the state.
nf Utah. IDAHO aud Nevada which viii
be held in salt Lake City. June S and
~ President b0Nd attended Friday
nIeht session of acTic ca and cx-
pressed himself As greatly pleased with
tho rapid and substantial growth of tho
nrIcr here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
BOY SCOUTS PLAN
AN EXCLUSIVE CAMP

A camp for boys of from 12 to lJ
Years old is being planned by the man
agement of the Deseret gymnasium. II
will be at Saratoga Springs, June 10
to IS. inclusive, and the plan is to
have only sixty boys who must be
congeuial aud agreeable TO one an.
other. They will be under the dlrec.
tion Of efficient men Of GOOD character
who know how to mako the most ont
Of an encampment. The fee set for the
encampment is So for the gymnasium
bows and Sc for other boYs selected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Will Leave for Boston

Remsen r. Patten OF the Commercial
club publicity bureau. will leave Wed.
nesday for Boston. Mass. where ne will
reside permanently. Massachusetts is
Mr.. Patten IS natice state. a farewell
party will be given in his honor by
friends Monday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
CREDIT MEN MAKE
SPLENDID SHOWING
Close of Fiscal Year Of Utah
Association Is Highly
Satisfactory.
OFFICERS REELECTED
Business Session Ends With
Banquet Attended and Adj
dressed by Governor.
OFFICERS REELECTED

The Utah Association OF Credit Meu
closed one of the most successful fiscal
years in its history with an elaborate
banquet attended by about $50 memb bers
night. The pleasant gathering was pre-.
ceded In the afternoon by the regular
annual meeting of members, who elect.
ed Officers and directors for the new
term and selected delegates to repre-
Of credit men to be held IN Boston next
month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Face Robbery CHARGE.

On complaint Of a man who refused
10 disclose his name. Belle Maloc and
Rob Adams, both colored, were ar.
rested bv the police last night. charged
with robbery. The complainant alleges
that the negroes enticed him into n
house on Third South street and took
S1J from his pockets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Will Dance Once More

Employees Of The local postoffIce have
completed arrangements for their second
dance at Salialr. which VIII bo given
NAY -. The FIRST dance was almost !,
failure owing 20 Gtsagrccable weather.
and tho CLERKS expect 10 make up for
tic dehcit thor Incurred. The dance Fri :
day night Will be tile last at Saltair until
the season is formally opened May 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Convict Arraigned.

Toy Smith, an inmate Of tho sfaie
prison, appeared yesterday before Judge
y. Q. DoofhCurow TO he arrsigned OF a
charge of assault with 4 dead'y weapon
committed on Gus Dores q fellow prls-
oner. Smith asked that the court ap-
point an attorney for him and the court
accedcd 10 the request continuing the
arraignnsnt until May IS Smith ~ un. .
der an eigliteeu-Tear sentence fof an Of
fensc SIMILAR 70 the one with which he
NOW In charged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
PLAN IS UNDER, R,,ndd wi
FOR FREE Ho1'

Tho volunteers Of 9i 'f iTep dig:
taken to cnlnrse 'pg pbgcaddra'isrs
located at thell 10 n hc9.
gracom@Saats rs SSSis ;'Ss' IS s, %ss55E %Ssss5,s s
arc unable to g9 ,Ss ~ locaJ is
n. w. Edson OF ,he t"o head o'
Volunteers ss ~ ,,,' - have ~
,nent and hopes 70 street i n,t
II. ths pSI4s,s pSTposs Of gg'lslns gnisilns .
1aS WSo eaqs' als s@9iissI,i"s @fsI e. &. se |!
their donq!ion,ss ,s,s, = First sOa''
Edison at lis Eds'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Scales Stand Test We'll.

The Denver a Rio Grande track
scales were tested Yesterday and found
to be Just l3i. pounds off. They were
tested with weight Of ol 900 pounds,
the scales having capacity of 20O. 900
pounds. ". f.. Farr. city sealer OF
weights and measures. and Willard
Hansen, state sealer of weights and
measures, conducted the test.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Autopsy Is Ordered

" We had been delisb,.a
morning to find that Eimrrnl n
son had arrived in respouss b
gram sent 10 him at Cmjad III
tGe bishop at ,he same tim,
had been notified. The 5;,s
done by tie officials wa. n ~
autopsy over the BODY Of j,
harvey, and | was asked III
them. with the following re,r;,.
- We found that he bad n,
three times, any one OF wh;a|
would probably have beeu i,n'|
OF the shots were from frort /.
The one which struck fiut
doubt while he was standing p
ming, struck him Just a an.
the heart, and taking a dirsf
through the body probably toll
lowest extremity of The lhat
1.-The last two shots rapeN 4
ward in such Il way as TO h =
evidence that both were frel M
victim had fallen. What was .,
edly the second shot had hs,
from a short distance AID t,,u.
most exactly in the center rl|
haps two inches below the VA
tremity of the collar bore. nd
ond shot came out only fsE 4
from the first. The third spd ID.
to take effect had been iri I'd
mGzzle Of the gun close % IA
as was evidenced by thc fac, LAT /:
the whole charge OF powls: v
bedded In the face.
"Tbe last ball had eaterei N
the eyes and had emerged uai'
right ear, breaking the eyeblli
right eve and causing il TO III
Besides this he had some li,lH
on his hands, rs though be hi
struck with the shovel whicA
-, L., l,,I -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Residence Robbed.

BY pryjng open p window burglars
gained entrance TO the rooms Of r e.
Hand In the Hollywood apartments on
East first south street yesterday morn .
ing and stole jewclry valued at SIo0. The
occupHnts of the apartment were not
at home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Joseph H. Young's Rise to
Head of Hill Lines in Ore
gon PleaSes Friends.

T OR some weeks reports have been
~ published Of changes pending
in the Hill system in Oregon
but not until Friday was it off.
cIally announced that Joseph II. Young
-" - ta's city. had been rendered
the presidency and had accepted. The
new position is one Of which all the
local friends of Mr., Young will take
certain pride, as it includes his cleo
tion as president of the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle railway, the Oregon
Trunk railway, the Oregon Electric
company of Portland, the Pacific &
Eastern railway and The Dalles, Port
land & Astoria Navigation company
lhese companies operate steam and elec
trlc systems and river steamers on the
Colum bla. total of moro than 1000
miles, and lines arc being constructed
IN other sections of Oregon, so the new
president VIII have many matters of
Importance 10 at once engage his atten-
ton.
MI. Young is a son of Judge Lc Grand
oung OF this city and is known all
over the country. He has had experj-
ence in many branches of transporta.
tion work: When he first started out.
after leaving the University OF Utah
he entered his father s office. the father
having been for some thirty wears at
torney for the late Jay Gould. and
subsequently for the Union Pacific un
der Its various owDerships
Begins at Bottom.
Early in his career j. n. Young tool,
up the traffic work and learned station
details In the old Sandy office when
that place was a noted smelter town,
Some years later found him in the
old union station at Ogden and still
later q travelling passenger agent for
the North hwcstern.
When the Utah Central (now Rio
Grande to Park City, was being built
MIR. ioung was made the general man
ager and not only built a portion of
the line but was In charge Of various
departments. and left thot line To he.
come superintendent OF the Utah di
vision under the Union Pacific maua@e.
niept IN 1881. His subsequent career
has been steady adyanccmcnts up the
railroad ladder. and at present he re.
IihqulShes the management of tho Nor.
gan'Guggenheim interests in Alaska
winch nc has ably handled for the last
two years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
WRITES C6I|[1
MURDER Of l
Ju"'us Romney 81
Stake communicat.
First President
DETAILS OF THE k
Mexican Named Ce,,I|
zalez Is Charged !,
the Crime.

Jn,ran or",us ,.d, Romney pre,id,,, j
S{an!". Snafez stake of the Isea, Nosa,. 4
~ Me%ico, co. has sent le.p,
1~e me- Killing Of J, d. Han.y ~ !, !
Diaz by Mexican baua;,y y d
munic@tion having been NV.
'y the first presidency v.,,,.,1 ,,,.,
Mr. l Romnoy 'i says that t'n''as J, /,
OF investigation of ths ~. =
%S, w"s intense feeling anon, 8
Ms@leans at Asceuciou ,,.'
Mormon settlers, and ,ha. ,'l'' T. J
charge of the hearing we,. =. 6,
cope with the riOtou, ir,.,',
town. ana paai1
>. A comisario had gone to q. !
tne murder for The purvS,I ~ ~ !. . z
inquiry rs 20 the c;,.n ;po% q
rouhding re I !, the tragedy. p:l'' mi.
,made % report to the garas
spector at Asceneion so'e'1r1
eltal Mr.. Romuey suys' ""u i
was greatly Impressed {.
simple and honest way = 9
man; standing in raos ,aI, y Ss4 s.1
to the inspector. and ,,So wa i 9
helnent manner in which '!
denounced 70 him the ntt;,.,a i1v
class, who were willips ''rt; :" I
sheuit h 10 nm entire people !"
I one1r nna own selfish ends. 4, W
away the Inspector said "a NJ. . \
Take Steps 10 see that ali of a. n
looms, II possible, are clos.d
least that all are eycont Ds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

T OR some weeks reports have been
II published Of changes pending
in the Hill system in Oregon,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-01
BUSINESS MEN
PROVED To BE The
BEST BOWLERS
DEFEAT Y. NJ. c. A. MEN AND
WIN THE TOURNAMENT
WILL PLAY TONOPAH.

RENO, New, March by de-
feating the young mems team at
the Y. NJ. G. A. bowling alleys last
night the business men won the
bowling tournament of three games
and are now seeking other worlds
TO conquer A match with Tono-
pah. is now considered.
In the game last night the busi-
ness men won BY score of 244S to
1896, playing five men on a side
The total score for the three games
among the contesting teams was
1909 for the business men. 449i
for the bankers and 1899 for the
young men.
The highest average score was
that Of Joseph Diggs Of the bust
ness men. with an average of POI
throughout the three matches.
Arrangements are now being
made for a contest with Tonopaf
by telegram. A picked team will be
selected here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-01

LAREDoN. Texas, March L.
Thirty-six lives paid the penalty of
yesterdays revolt in the peniten-
tiary at Monterey. Mexico. according
TO incoming PASSENGERS. These pas
sengers said that SIX OF the pris-
oners were killed during the out
break and 25 others, regarded as
ringleaders. were executed yesterday
afternoon.
There we're about 5000 prisoners
in the institution Last nights re-
ports said that the warden Of the
lpu'ilentiery was among the slain
lrhe passengers we're unable 10 ex-
lp'ain Ia what manner the remaining
Ima victims were killed. but IL Is
presumed they we're among III,
humber slain In the first rush of re-
toltiug prisoners
+ WASHINGTON. March Tbs
United States viii not prohibit lcgi
itImate expectations. including muul
itious % war from ~ Paso Texas
Into the rebel town ot IuaFef Mex
SEQ The conclusion was reaches
Irtcrdsy At conferences among of
'fds,s Il .he departments q state
lnai,e and treasury