davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
OKLAHOMA EDITOR
 SHOT FROM AMBUSH

Guthrie. Okla. September 15-There Eere no developments Sunday in the
 Mysterious shooting Saturday night in Ehich Frank Merrick, manager editor
 bf the Guthrie Leader was killed from kmbush, supposedly by an unknown ne-
 kro in revenge of the shooting of a
 hegro two years ago by, Merrick. The police are working on the case,
 pui have little hope of running down
 his rnurderers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
MEX|CANS THINK
 KINDLY OF DIAz Deposed Presidents Birth
 day Celebrated OROZCO, SR., CAUGHT
Wood Orders Pasqual Orozco, Jr., Held for United States Depart ment of Justice if Caught on
 American Soil

Mexico City. September l5.-That a large percentage of the Mexican people have come to think more kindly of the and drove out of the countcy a little more than a year ago, was indicated today by reports from various parts of the republic where public eclSnowl- edgment was made of their affection for Poriirio Diaz on this, hls sand birth day, which for a generation has been celebrated jointly with the anniversary of national independence.
 On the surface, Mexico City eelebrat- ed with all gayety tonight the anniver- sary of the declaration of independence but dissentions amongst the members of congress, which will be formally convened Monday night, had the in creased number of points where rebels or bandits have appeared despite the efforts of the army, threw gloom into the circles of the more lntelllseh' classes who realize the delicacy of the countrys present condition
 El Paso. Tex. September 1o.--Ojaniea the Mexican border town opposite Ire sido, Tex. was taken by federal troops after brisk fighting at daybreaN, accord
 ing to advlces received at Fort Bliss by Gen. E. z. Steever. commanding tAe de partment of Texas.
 General Steever also received a report from army officers at Presinio fex, op- posite Ojaniga Mexico, that Col, Pnscua Orozco, Sr., father of the rebel leader was captured yesterday and Is heid by United States troops at Preside, together with Col. F. c. Orozco.
 Whether Gen. Pascual Orozco, Jr.s the rebel commander-in-eh chief, was fighting al Olaniga, or escaped over the international line into the United States, Id not known
 Federal forces numbering 350. under command of Col. Manuel Lands entered ojaniga proper, driving the rebels before them.
 The rebels took refuge in San Fran cisco, a suburb to the south and away from the American side of the line and at last reports fighting continued Reports of the number of the rebels defending Ojinaga vary to large de- gree. Col. F. c, orozco, reported cap tured. Is no relation to the rebel leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
Liberty Bell Rung

Mexico City September l5,-President Madero at Ii 5elo8k teHighr staudtne i1 an open window of the national palace before thousands below, rang the historic liberty bell, with which, some years ago, called the people to revolution. He said:
 viva independence, viva lbertad, viva Mexico"
 The capital was brilliantly lighted and decorated and thronged with thousands.
 The spectacular part of the celebration of national independence will be tomor- row, when a military parade several miles in length will be the principal feature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
NO DISORDER IN THE
 KANAWHA STRIKE

Charleston, w. Va, septelnber 15.-No disorder occ!nre today in the kanawta strike zone under martial jaw. Religious services were leld al various points.
 By noon tomorrow the answer of tie miners and coal operators to Governor Giasscock's plan of arbitratio his expected tc be made public. The miners, tt is said. win accept the plan. but tiie impression prevails thas the operators will question the right of the United Mine Workers of America to speak for the large number Of non-union men in the distrlct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
REPORT WILL BE MADE ON CHARGES OF FRAUD

Columbia, S C., September 15,--An- nouncement was made tonight that the subcommittee Of the democratic state committee appointed 10 investigate charges of fraud In connection with the recent South Carolina primary of the party, will meet in Spartanburg on September 24. w. F. Stevenson, chair man of the subcommittee. said the meeting would be held there on ac- count of the extensive charges of fraud made in the counties in this section of the state. Governor Blease was renom- mated by majority of 5000 votes on the face of the returns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
OrozcO Wanted

Washlngto1 September l1.--Maj Gen. Leonard Wood. chief of staff of tic army, tonight ordered Brfgadier Geaeral Steev- CT on the Mexican frontier to hold paseual Orozco Jr., the rebel ieadef. for tbe United States department of justice, if he was captured on American territory Gen efal steever advised Genecd 'Afood he had unofficial reports of the caeture Cf orozco and his father by Capt Thomas r. Mitchell of the border patrol nsar Marta, Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
Independence Celebrated

Laredo. Tex. September l5.-MeNican ln- dependence day was celebrated along this part of the international boundary with ro disorders reported from any point. Two hundred and fifty federal tsops Yith ma- chine guns arrived in NuevO Laredo, op- Iosite this city, this mornl,is as pre- cautionary measure, but luelr seruce were not needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
Indians Routed

Mexico City, September 15.lMexican federal troops won costly victory yes terday in the vicinity of osxaea when they succeeded in routing an attacking force of i000 Indians, led by Zapatistas, after three days fighting. After failing back to the state capital before the fed erals heavy artillery fire the rebels cap tnred San Felipe and Etla, but were sub sequently driven from these towns, not, however, before they had sacked both places.
 The worst depredations of the rebels oc- cured in Etla, where the railway station and municipal palace were dYnamted and A number of stores burned and sacked. Several in Etla who attempted to protect their property were hanged by the rebels.
 Fighting between the federals and the Indians continued all day yester- day on the ranches and in the little towns surrounding Oaxaca. The hard est engagement was In the battle 10 take San Felipe Here the government forces lost II killed and the rebels 15O killed, several hundred wounded and 6 number of prisoners. Among the prisoners taken were some Zapat- istas
 The rebels burned several bridges on the Mexican Southern railway be- tween Oaxaca and Puebla.
 Reports frob Peubla tell of the growth of the Zapatisia movement in that state.
 Rebels Raid Town
 In the state of Mesico bands of rebels were operating near Toluca, the state capital. yesterday. They raided the town of santa Maria Del Monte. bur 12 miles distant from the state capital and during the week various towns were sacked. In a battle at Jajalpa, south of Toluca yesterday the federal forces won a victory and captured 2l prisoners, including a local jadge
 No definite news of the rebel opera tions in the states of Coahuilla and Nuevaleon have been received but 1t Is admitted that the movement In these states are progressing. A small rebel band, reported to be under the leader ship of q man named Miguelo, was re ported to be operating in the vicinity of Ramones, Nuevaleon, 50 miles east of Monterey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
Cooler Weather

Washington. September 15--Mueh cooler Eeather for the southwest fo- Monday knd Tuesday is predicted by the weekly heather bulletin just issued. Warm Eeather will follow by the mi idle of the
 beck. followed by cooler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
Allen, Edwards and Latter's Sweetheart Reach Gin
 cinnati With Officers
GIRL PROVES NO
 TRAITOR TO LOVER
Edwards Left Fifty Dollars With Miss Iroler to Join Him-De- tectiyes Followed the Girl,
 Arrests Resulting

Cincinnati. September 15.-Haud- cuffed. guarded by three stalwart de- tectives and accompanied by the girl who unconsciously gave the police the clue to their hiding place. sidna AL len and his nephew, Wesley Edwards, who took part in the shooting up of the court at Hillsville. Va, on March IA, last, arrived here tonight from Des Moines on their way back to the scene of the crime.
 Trip Uneventful
 Their trip to this city from pes Moines. where they were captured yes terday. proved uneventful. Chief of De- tectives Baldwin stating that the pris- oners were ideal in behavior and in far from a dejeeted frame of mind. With the exception of Miss Maude Iroler, whose love for Edwards led tie detectives to his hiding place. the en- tire party apparently relished their food and even the exchanging of jokes was not infrequent on the trip.
 The younger of the two prisoners. a5 well as the girl herself. was soli- citous in having a rumor denied that she had deliberately betrayed her sweetheart, Edwards. Detective Bald win corroborated their statements, and told the story of the events leading up to the capture to prove that the girl was no traitor to her lover. He stated that when Edwards, left Mount Airy. N. C., he had left $50 with the girl to be used to join him when he felt he was safe. The money was stolen and then replaced and in this manner Miss Iroler's' father learned of it. De- tective Baldwin stated that he had two of his men working on the Iroler farm and in this way learned of corre- spondence between the girl and Ed wards.
 '.The remainder is easy said Bald win. We watched her. When she left. these two men, Lucas and Monday, fol- lowed her and l was right behind them on the next train. You know the story of the arrests and that is all ths~e is to it.H
 Party Reach Roanoke Today
 The party took supper in this city and left for Roanoke, Va, at 8 o'clock tonight over the Norfolk and Western railroad, expecting to arrive there to- morrow at noon.
 With the exception of desiring to correct the statement concerning Miss Iroler. neither Edwards nor Allen would talk tonight confining their con versation to its too warm to talk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
Fl Tipre Caotured

Douglas. Ariz.. September 15.-lnez Sala- gar and his rebel band captured Fl Tigre. the American gold mining camp ewice at tackled by him yesterday. In the fighting seven federais were killed and dozen wounded One American. Gilbert Me- Nelll. was slightly wounded.
 The rebel ioss could not be learned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16

lContInued on Page sevenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16

tContinned on Page sevenl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
MIXED Commission
WILL INVESTIGATE
Congress Not Inclined to
Abandon Military Posts
Without Inquiry.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Menbers OF
the senate and house military commit
tees are planning to provide for the
retention OF desirable military posts and
the abandonment OF others through the
appointment of a joint army and con-
gressional commission with authority 10
examine all OF the military posts OF the
country and to recommend TO the next
congress what the status of each mill
tary post shall be in the future. which
posts shall be abandoned and which re-
tained.
Congress is not inclined TO follow the
recomme endations OF the secretary Of
war and the chief of staff in the matter
OF abandoning posts without making n
careful investigation OF the entire subject
and in order to do this intends 10 pro-
vide i'll the army appropriation bin for
the creation OF u commission OF eminent
retired army officers and members OF
the house and senate military commit
tees to examine the posts and report 10
congress when 1t rcassembles December
next.
1t is expected the commission will have
as members Lieutenant Generals Il. M /.
Young and Arthur Macarthur. Major
Generals George NJ. Randall Jesse NJ
Lee and Charles F., Humphrey, Senators
Warren and Foster, and Kcpresentatives
Slaydcn and Anthony. Pending the re-
port of the commission il IS expected
no action Will be taken upon the rec
ommendation OF the secretary OF war for
the abandonment OF various western
nneIa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
TOUCHING SCENE
ON THE CARMANIA
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. May Ito strew
flowers on the sea in memory Of her
husband, who was lost in the Titanic
disaster, Mrs Hcnrietta c. Loring of
Liverpool made trip across the At
lantic ocean on the Cunarder Carmania,
which arrived today,
Mrs. Loring was i'll during the entire
journey and constantly in the care Of q
stewardoss, She could not be seen to-
day, but passengers on the Carmania
told of a touching scene in midoceau.
!. II. Loring was n wealthy Liver
pool merchant aud was one of the hun
dreds OF men who went down with the
Titanic whose bravery won the plaudits
Of the survivors.
Mrs. Loriug took great quantity Of
the choicest flowers aboard the Car.
mania at Liverpool Last Friday even
ing the vessel reached the meridian OF
the longitude of the disaster. though
far 10 the south of il, and Captain
Dow ordered the ship stopped. Mrs.
Loring, though i'll, was taken i'll n
steamer chair to the rail OF the
steamer and while the othor passengers
stood about with barred heads, dropped
the flowers into the water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
INSANITY EXPERTS
EXAMINE RICRESO|V
If Report Is Unfavorable, For
mer Preacher viii Go to
Electric Chair.

BOSTON, May l2.--'1bc board of in
sanity experts selected by Governor
Foss to examine into the mental condl-
tion of Clarence V. T. Richeeon, the
former Baptist clergyman who is nm
der sentence of death for the murder
OF Avis Linnell, subjected Richcson
TODAY TO the most exhaustive tests
known.
IT doubtless was the most critical pc"
riod for the prisoner since he received
his death sentence III January. FROM
the time he confessed to the murder
of his former sweetheart, who stood in
the way of bis marriage to the wealthy
Miss Violet Edmands of Brookline, hIs
counsel have been working To procure
q finding that the prisoner was men
tally irresponsible.
Governor Foss, who is averse TO INC
death Dcnalty. named three alienists To
make a report for his guidance Inc
commission includes DR.. Henry hus'
Stcdman. chairman of the board OF
trustees of the Taunton insane hospl
tai; DR.. George r. Tuttle, superlntend
cut OF the Mclean insane hospital, and
| Henry p. Frost, superintendent oil the
state insane hospital. They spent t"'
hours with Richeson at the Charles
street Jail Yesterday morning, when
preliminary examination was made.
The examination today was IN th'
! sherlff's house in the Jail yard. hcn
econ showed no trace Of nervousness
and at the completion of the long day
ordeal apparently was IN eNcelieht con
dition. The physicians avoided DIS
cussing the results of their cxamina
| fiou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
Possibilities Great.

'I hope this encourages men to go
10 work on that problem for the possi
bllities are surely great and what l say
applies TO all the country along the rail-
road from Salt Lake to Los Angeles
We want To see II teeming with pro-
ductlvity and wealth. and we stand ready
all the time to put our rails wherever
they Will be OF service and will do a
real good"
Senator Clark closed his house when
his guests left. He will leave this week
for a long tour OF the west, includ :
Ing Arizona, where he will spend con-
siderable time. The music rendered by
Senator Clark's art gallery organ during
his final "at home" was largely COM
posed OF tunes familiar to the Stanford
university campus. as Scott Brooks. Sem
ator Clark's orsanist was organist at
the Stanford memorial chapel before the
earthquake OF 1906 shook II down,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
CHANGE IN
METHODIST SYSTEM

MINNEAPOLIS, May l2.-What Is
considered by many Methodists the
first step towards a diocesan system
in the church is embodied in the first
report of the episcopacy committee OF
the general conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, which probably
will be presented tomorrow.
This afternoon, which was gwen over
to the anniversary OF the board or
Sunday schools, addresses were made
hy Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell
Of Chicago, president Of the board; Dr.
Edgar Blake, New York. assistant sec
Tctary. and DR.. David G.. Downey. New
York, corresponding secretary OF The
board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
CHILD BORN AFTER
DEATH OF MOTHER

Bv international News Service.
NEW YORK. May l..-The worid
first bah boy 20 be horn after ms
mothers death Is now patient In FORD
ham hospital ruI, OF Vitality and APP
parently destined 10 a long life. by
caesarian operation the child was de-
livcred, the physicians at Fordham hoa-
pytal assert. ten minutes after the mother
had died of apoplexy. The boy weighed
2e pounds,
The case Is said by physicians to be
without precedent, and most startling as
showing that life persists h INC orSans
Thc boys mother WAS MTs. Nebecca
Lippstitch Of the Bronx.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
LIVED A MONTH WITH
BULLET IN HIS BRAIN

MISSOULA. Mont, Nav l2.-Jobn
Marcclli. who lived for Il month with n
bullet in his brain, died today, He
was shot April d and the bullet was
not removed until week ago. Dom
inico Bagoslink. who is alleged to have
done the shooting, is sought by the Of
ficcrs, The men were employed BY thc
Northern Pacific railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
H PROPOSES
|D MAKE FIGHT
| On NEW LINES
|,ideut Leaves Washington
|, |,rf)hio 10 Put in Next Ten
| Dsys Showing Up Rec
ord Of Roosevelt.
||IEEL TRUST DEAL
TO BE CRITICISED
|avsntions of Both Parties
Today; Repub-
| Gans for Taft; Demo
Gratis Doubtful.

A 4 aSHINGT0N. MAY l2,-Pres-
n jdent Taft left Washington at
40 u. nj. today for Marietta,
a Ohio. where tomorrow morn
!, tin begin a final campaign oil
|ss.a,kDg in his home state be
n Il, presidential primaries there
E,l.
|,llcsyh none of the speeches winch
\ IN will make on mis- ten-day
B rce completed when he left the
IA data for many Of them were
u along. Final conferences with
" in Washington developed that
|rnldtlt probably will attack
IA Roosevelt, along new lines, "
nid Mr.. Roosevelt g position in
rrited States Steel corporation
|E'ion OF the Tennessee Coal i
eupany would he one Of the
[1eBs o: Mr.. Taft.
~ Interest Taken.
y friends of Mr.. Taft do not
IA their interest IN his Ohio trip,
" result Of the primaries there,
u them believe, may depend the
course in his fight for renom'
IA.
laf: vas told last week that
~ spend more than a week in
: actife campaigning,
deHdent's tour will be one of
Hnst ne has vet made. Sixty
ssethes already are scheduled
Viii have an opportunity to rest
,ae len days only on Thursda Y
nshnd and next Sunday, when
De the guest of his brother, c.,
w in Cincinnati.
Taft will campaign up to the
wofe tho primaries, making his
Neu IN Dayton May 20, he will
next day in Cincinnati and de-
!" Washington that afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
FEDERALS ENTER CORREJOS

yesterday occupied by the of the rebels
bullets federals gaoped into
treating
General Huerta has been receiving kilograms of congrau
of the days fighting Should the advantage
today followed by equal the federal
confident will the annhaon of the insurrecto
General Huer considers probable however that the rebels
Ecalon their central
niles the north where they have built Notifications and trenches
ia the fortnight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
APPEAL TO
ELECTORS

/ |,,hlNGroN. May 12.-Unabre TO
VOn''hent 10 campaign in Cali
. en' Taft has sent by tele-
NC Republicans Of that state
"a .., 'S for support In the presi-
% s"'naFy election on TUESDAY.
raaents telegram was sen, TO
M. Hammond, mana ger
-, 'orres In San Francisco. and
n'ia@ Of Colonel Roosevelt.
sent TO 7. 4. Stanton, the
li.s' ser = al Los Angeles.
'dtt reviewed the achieve
= NJ N's administration. and as
b, N''ohel Roosevelt was not
a. :. square deal. hut was ap-
n. ha'red and forcing sham
n. 'aegFam in full follows;
~ eve Of your presidential
h california venture to an
Tue Republican men and
,AiA., r''se the franchise,
ana larry and well the legls-
a,.,. @ executive achievements of
ssas,,a,''ration. ss,a1 and especially II,
ny s',e nave affected California,
..r,, suelher ~ they do not deserve
Fa Rscited. O"'''''''a'
Hla.po~,', Of the tariff: the
n o,, ~. exposition; In the in
y b,s sur International and Phil.
a.. =, IN the employers Ia
ss N the more drastic and
et'vs; g. IGNITION of interstate
n N. !" lne postal savings bunk
AalSS Ss mining bureau bin ~ rnr
.stsb,,s, u wealth of the miners:
" hlllIo 'nuhge from a deficit
Il - Million in tho 20 on,u,pi a surplus
aIlh ann sn'''rsn's D bureau bill for
apsoIp,,, "e'Iare OF children.
q MI. 10 the children's
it,s.. women OF America;
S'a On Page Twol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
SENATOR CLARK IS
WILLING To BUILD
Promises 10 Extend Road to
Iron Mines if Movement Is
Made TO Develop Them.
MANSION THROWN OPEN
Western Friends of President
of Salt Lake Road Are
Royalty Entertained.
MANSION THROWN OPEN
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, May 12.--Prepara tory to
closing bis Fifth avenue mansion here for
the summer, Senator W. A. Clark enter
tanned yesterday a large number Of his
far western friends, VINO are members OF
the Stanford University club of New
York. During the afternoon discussion
centercd largely upon problems of far
western depelopnen ent IN their relationship
to the eastern market. Isaac T, Russell.
formerly Of Salt Lake City who, with Mrs.
Russell, was among the guests. spoke OF
the service the Clark railroad had render
ed to southern Utah and Of the new era 1t
had brought to that part of the country
as we'll as to California. The hope Of the
Commercial club OF Salt Lake TO see the
iron ore Of their country brought into
practical use was mentioned and this
brought Senator Clark TO his feet,
Ready to Cooperate,
There has been some criticism here"
he said, "of the eastern coldness Of con-
tact, but that Is not a part o. the west
ern spirit We people OF the west can
speak each others language so you Will
understand me when I say 1 want TO
cooperate in every way with every good
cause in the west that makes for the up
building OF the country. That's the debt
we owe that country.
Now about that iron ore In Utah.
You let any body OF men step forward
and show disposition to mine that
ore and / will step forward and put the
railroad down there so It can be done.
We will he as quick as the first move
,nent towards mining the ore TO get
there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
GENERAL HUERTA IS HAPPY

Huerta talked enthusiastically OF the fight
twelve of fighting today be said my troops
rebels by The artillery fire
superb M filled with enthusiasm have shown
covered themselves with glory
We captured from the ten and wagons with
The retreated precpitate
the north where of executed violently
ment which nearly annibilated them
Those escaped burned bridges and train with
destroyed These and five bridges
still onf fire
hee renorcements arrived for the rebels during the
heavy artillery fire batteries prevented them
from deraining
'Jp 10 p have had time the battle
information however that the dead will number
than five hundred.
had almost negligible loss except that
slightly wounded foot