davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-21
Sucesos desgraciados

Aver por la manana, Mariana Ramos
Sc cause una herida incisa en- e dedo
medic de la mano derecha, de pron6s-
tleo leYe. Fu6 curada en- el Cuarto de
Socorros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-21

FL individno Tomas Gonzalez. pre-
Sen'aoa aver tarde. una fuerte contu-
sion con erosion en La region metaear-
p'ana de Ia mano derecha y rasguho en-
el c"eIlo; slendo necesario que lie cura.
ran EN- aqneIIos aciagos momentos On
el tuarto de Soeorros de esta CAPITAL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-21

on fpertes contusiones en- el p6mulo
l1qllltrdo y en- la region frontal dere-
cha fue auxiliado Eueenio Cordero en-
Ell Cnarto de Socorros aver tarde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-21

I'm la ma1ana de hoy. Carmen Sic
ira Slnflose herida. teniendo que tras-
ladarse al Cuarto de Socorros en- donda
le apreelaron una herida contusa de 3
ceatlmetros, en- la region superciliar de-
recha, de pron6stico leve. Luego pas6 q
su domicilio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-21
Arturo Verlet

Salies-de-Bearn. octubre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
TINY TRAVELLERS
ON LONG JOURNEY
Two Little Children Make Trip
Alone From Far-off Manila
to Boston.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 11-Laheled
for shipment to Boston, Mass, two little
children, the pets of the ship arrived to-
day by the steamer Nile. half way around
the world. They are 6-year-old Frank
Cronin and his sister Marie. years old,
and II all the baggage masters along the
line attend strictly TO business the pair
will reach the home OF their grand
mother. SO Jackson street, Boston. with
in week At present the immigration
officials have the children in their care
Frank wore the regulation tattered
boys knickerbockers and blue waist.
Marie was attred In a blue gineham slip
and sunbonnet. Around the neck of
each tag was tied On the way over
the members OF an opera company gave
a performance for the benefit OF the
youngsters and s85 was collected from
the passengers.
The children are too young to know
much OF their family history. When
asked about their mother, the little girl
| replied:
"Oh. papa didn't like mamma and he
sent her away"
The juvenile globe trotters were sent
! from Manila to Hong Kong BY their
| father and then shipped across tho sea
| in care OF the Pacific Mail Steamship
! company ''F
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
NO DEFINITE CLUES
IN IOWA KILLINGS

VII.LISCA, Iowa. June 1l:-Almost no
positive clues seem to have been brought
TO light as a result of the work OF the
detectives In Sunday nights murder.
wherein Joseph Moore and family and
two visitors met death
The theory upon which the authorities
are working now involves two men, rela-
tives of the murdered family. both OF
whom are said TO have held deep grudges
against Moore and his wife as result
OF domestic troubles. One Of these men
H. is said Is known TO have been in VII
lisca recently and 1t is rumored that the
other also has been here.
The bloodhounds which followed trail
from the Moore home to the river yes
terday. losing II soon afterwards. again
were used today.
a detective working OH this case also
helped In the investigation OF mysteri-
Gus wholesale murder at Ellsworth Kan
the two cases. One OF these is the use
OF Kerosene lamp, In each case one
was found burning In the room where the
crime was committed. Bloody finger
prints of the Ellsworth murderer have
been preserved and Will be compared by
experts with those Of the Yill!sca assas-
sin,
Mrs. stilhnger, mother of the two mur-
dered girls Is still in a serious condition
from shock
The only thing found by the blood
kerchicf. While interesting, the officers
do not regard the find as valuable In the
work OF unraveling the mystery.
The county attorney has sent for War.
den McClaughrey OF the federal prison
at Leavenworth. Kansas. who is a finger
print expert. He is expected here today
Word comes from New Market, about
fifteen miles southeast OF here, that tive
strange men who were there when the
news Of the tragedy reached that place
left hurriedly In the direction of Clar arlnda
to the latter place. but nothing further
has been heard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
ROOSEVELT AGAIN
LIFTS FRAUD CRY

OYSTER BAY, n, Y. June 11,-With
an attack on his opponents in the Re-
publican national committee and on
President Taft Colonel Roosevelt tonight
again protested against the course OF nf-
fairs at Chicago. In statement, he
said Mr. Taft assumed that the presi-
dency Is to be treated as a gift within the
bestowal of the politicians. In defiance OF
the duly expressed wish Of the people
'Such conduct" Colonel Roosevelt
wrote. .'comes dangerously near heing
treason TO the whole spirit OF our consti-
tuition, 10 the whole spirit Of democratic
free government.
The former president laid especial
stress on the action OF the committee In
seating TAFT delegates from the Thlr-
tecnth district Of Indiana. notw!thstand-
ing the fact, he said. that the Roosevelt
men clearly were In the majority In the
convention which was called to elect these
two DELEGATES,
Colonel Roosevelt's statement says In
part;
TIE question at Chicago becomes
Cleare with every vote OF the ma ational
committee. 1t is simply whether the
people have the right to nominate
whoever they wish for the highest Of
flee In their gift or whether By ,:ciib-
crate theft and fraud certain machine
leaders. acting In the Interest OF spe-
cisl privileges: are TO be permitted 10
deprive the people OF this right,
We are face to face with the Qucs-
tion whether the people rule the Re-
publican party or whether the party
bosses whom the people have repu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
NO COMPROMISE.
DECLARES BARNES

CHICAGO, June IA murmur OF COS
sip suggesting possible compromise can
didate which swept through the hotel lob
bies today and tonight drew forth a Wig
orous statement from William Barnes, Jr.
of New York, Mr., Barnes gave out tn
following comment on behalf OF the Taf
forces:
There has been talk regarding a
compromise candidate for president
This proposal Is purely ruse on
the part Of the Roosevelt forces, who
realize that they will be defeated in
the convention and are now epdeavor-
Ing to break up the Taft alignment by
talking compromise. and in this I
agree with him. 1.-The compromise can
didate will be me" That the Roose-
welt men themselves arc talking COM
promise tonight is positive evidence
OF the loss of their cause and OF their
hope of creating dissension In the
ranks Of President Taft, through APP
pealiug TO the very natural instinct
on the part OF any Republican to avert
a sharp division of forces. But the
purpose Is perfectly clear to the dele
gates here assembled.
My only object In making this state
ment is that IL may be given such
currency that II will also be clear TO
the Republicans throughout the coun-
try.
Mr., Barnes was emphatic In his dscla
ration that there would be no com
promise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
Decisions i'm The
Contested Cases

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE
whole day of the committee
was given to Kentucky. De-
tailed, the accomplishments of
the long session were:
Four Taft delegates at large,
headed by Senator o. w. Brad
ley, seated by a vote Of 3s to IL.
Two Taft delegates seated for
First district without protest.
Two Taft delegates seated for
Second district without protest.
Two Taft delegates seated for
Fourth district, Roosevelt con-
test withdrawn.
Two Taft delegates seated for
Seventh district by a vote Of
SO to 13.
Two Taft delegates seated for
Eighth district by unanimous
vote.
Two Taft delegates seated for
Tenth district by unanimous
vote.
One Taft and one Roosevelt
delegate seated for Eleventh
district by viva voce vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
Barnes Issues Statement.

Several hours after his arrival William
Barnes. Jr.. Issued the following state
ment;
1--WE have come here from New York
under orders of the Rochester convention
to contend for the principles therein In
dorsed-that this is a self controlled rep
resentative democracy, that order Is the
requisite OF progress that principles shall
not be sacrificed TO opportunism, that
the bill OF rights and the constitution
shall be forever preserved: and to oppose
any principles that may be advocated
which can be construed as anita gonistic
TO those basic principles of the state
Mr.. Barnes said the New York delega-
three for Taft and seven for Roosevelt.
He said he knew nothing Of reports that
the New York delegation had planned to
repudiate William l.. Ward. national COM
mitteeman from New York, for his votes
IN the committee deliberations for Colonel
Roosevelt.
Walter L. Houser Of Madison. Wis.
Senator La Follettes campaign manager.
has arrived to take charge Of the La
Toilette headquarters, He said he ex-
pected a deadlock in the convention and
that Senator La Toilette would make no
combination or agreement whatever with
any other candidate for the preside dential
nomination. Questioned regarding the
national committee, Mr.. Houser said:
''I think the cases have been settled on
their merits so far as there Is any merit
in these southern cases. l sincerely hope
that Colonel Roosevelt comes TO Chicago
at this time. I want him to see how
that machine works. He taught Presi-
dent Taft to run II, you know
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
Waves Roosevelt Money.

The corpulent man who looks like Taft,
talks Roosevelt and exhibits money in
peck inca sure lots, is Major Thomas Dun
ply Of Topeka. He arrived in Chicago to-
day, took his stand In the middle OF the
Congress hotel lobby and began offer
ing to wager money on Roosevelt
chances Of nomination. He wanted TO bet
any figure, from 81 UP to $50: 600, Major
Dunphy isn't delegate to the conven
ton. He simply Is Roosevelt advocate
at large.
'Id like to bet this roll on Colonel
Roosevet's chances of being nominated
and elected" said the major exhibiting
the interior OF pocket that might have
been section of a sub b-treasury.
The interviewer suggested that he
might he prevailed upon to take a little
OF the bet II It was broken up into car
fare lots,
Say this is no joking matter said
the Indignant Roosevelt man. 81 came al
the way from Topeka TO lay small
wager on the Colonel and I am going &c
find some backer OF the president Will
sand enough to take IT,
So he stumped away in high 6udGeon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
PROCEEDINGS
OF NATIONAL
COMMITTEE

CHICAGO, June 1.-The national
committee was called 10 order by
Chairman Rosewater at l0:l5 o'clock.
The case of Kentucky's s four con.
tested delegates at large was the first
called. The committee settled down TO
the hearing without oratorlcal prelimi-
naries.
The Taft Kentucky delegates at
large seated by the committee are:
Senator ". o. Bradley, James
Brcathitt. W. D. Cochran and j. II.
Wood ONLY two of the seats at large
werC contested. the unseated Roosevelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
WITNESS RETICENT IN
MONEY TRUST INQUIRY
By international News Service.

NEW YORK. June 1l.-Proceeding up
on the belief that the two main factors
Of the money trust are the New York
clearing house and the New York stock
exchange, the congressional committee
end late this afternoon. Secretary
George w. Ely OF the stock exchange
was the only witness Of the day chilled
on this end OF the alleged combination
He proved so reluctant witness that
little was obtained from him
Frank A. Vanderlip. president OF the
National City bank and chairman Of the
clearinghouse committee, and A Barton
Hepburn. chairman OF the board OF the
Chase National bank and president of
the clearinghouse association. were the
principal witnesses OF the day Both
of them vigorously defended the clear
inghouse association and justified its
acts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
Mrs, Lyon Democrat.

BY international News Service.
CHICAGO. June 1.-THE home Of Cecil
Lyon. the cowboy leader OF the south :
ern Roosevelt clans Is modern example
OF house divided against Itself. Mrs
Lyon Is a Democrat.
Il was born a Democrat. was raised a
Democrat and Will die a Democrat" said
Mrs Lyon, My husband hos perfect
right to his own political convictions but
he can't arouse me to any Roosevelt en-
thusiasm. 7 am for the Democrat who is
naminsted at the Baltimore convention
and / don't care who he is.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
ATTACKS DAUGHTE
ON DAY OF EXEC

WASHINGTON. Pc. June
but a few hours TO live. Jan H'1
demned TO die on the gallowh
tempted to add another to eht
victims by trying to strange =
ter when she appeared al ~
him goodbye. Antonia Rlee,
witness against her father "
and II is said her testimony
damaging.
This morning as she steDA
TO kiss him, her father g'asls
the throat with both haDai
stranglins her when guards -
conscious with an iron oar.
was led to the gallows and az
out expression OF regrct for IA
his assault upon his daughter
RibarIk was executed fT
OF Mr.. and Mrs. NoVas sD'
Stapyoni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
SAN QUENTIN cow
RENEW DISTURB

SAN QUENTIN, Cal. june = :,
and repression continued l0ss ~
Quentin penitenttary. In tm
ing hours there was reH, 4.
bowling that accompanied
outbreak OF Sunday. IN VIZ VIZ
was killed and two "ounae'
disorders Of the day oeio,s
The prisoners were aam'ai ~
mess hall in detachmens 70
mass. as previously, ns. Moss
quarry and yard prl'hes Idt
pended. The jute mill W ~ss ~
the building on an intern, oqc
which armed guards WHY VII q
ma chimes. It took twenty ,,!o
make the evening locsuR
normally effected in toree =
Haroldi. great Polish V'"
air. tonight. 6:30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12

quit counting" went back Into the
courthouse and reported a majority for
the Taft candidates.
In the case OF Dsviess and Henderson
couties. the Second district convention
seated the delegates.
r. W. Slack for the Taft contestants
declared the situation IN the second Ken
tuclSy district was similar to that in the
case of the delegates at large, inasmuch,
he said as the Taft delegates received the
unanimous vote of the convention.
The Taft delegates from the Second
Kentucky district were unanimously seat
L., r1nlffea 81 10 O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
OROZCO DECLARES HE
IS IN FULL CONTROL

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. June 11.-Indis-
nant at the reports that a state OF anar-
chy prevails In Chihuahua and that the
rebel officers would not be able to control
their men. General Orozco TODAY ISSUED
a proclamation inviting a committee o,
Americans 10 visit his headquarters and
see with their own eyes his system ol
discipline.
Enforced suspension OF railroad traf.
fic between here and Juarez today as a
result Of washouts Is an indication OF the
troubles that confront the rebels anc
federals from now on.
General Campo. whose campaign ir
the south has ended. arrived here to-
night
Haroldi, great Polish violinist, Salt.
air, tonight, $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
Roosevelt Gets One.

A motion to seat one Taft delegate and
one Roosevelt delegate from the Eleventh h
district was made.
Mr.. Capers OF South Carolina offered
a substitute motion to seat the two Roose-
welt delegates, Capers's motion was de-
feated, 33 To 10, The motion TO seat
D. G. Edwards. a Roosevelt delegate and
O. Fl, Waddle. TAFT delegate, was then
carried without rollcall
Those whose votes were cast for the
Roosevelt delegates Included Knight Cali
foruia. Cavender. Colorado. Borah. Idaho
Flanagan. Nevada; Thorson. South Da-
kota. Lyon, Texas. and Loose, Utah
The California, Arizona and Louisiana
contests Will be taken up tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
TAFT PLATFORM TO
BENEFIT GREAT WEST
(Oontinued From Page One.)

letters and kilograms calling on them 10
support the bill. II was pointed OUT tna'
under tho prevailing five-year clause -
was almost Impossible for settler 10
prove his final title 10 claim except
under the most favorable circumstances
Settlers In several OF the states We,
giving UP their holdings and taNihe l"'''
shattered fortunes to Canada.
Secretary Fisher OF the department
the interior fought the bill until the l'e'
mendous wave OF public sentiment over
threw him. He was particularly ilsist
ont that the settlers should have oh's
limited titles to their claims and ina
the minerals and water power on th'
land sould remain In the name oil tn'
government The people insisted ina
the settlers should have full the .
everything on their claims. from th'
clouds above ito the tea leaves o
China" as It was frequently ex
pressed.
In the midst of the struggle II wa
charged by Representative Taylor O
Colorado that Secretary Fisher hai
threatened to reserve the banks OF al
streams In the state and all other de
sIrable locations as water-powcr SITES
the title TO which should remain In IN
government. unless the opposition 10 hi
| idcas was brought TO an end.
The president saw his move and ne ma
made II In the preparation OF his plat
form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
Hadley Arrives.

Governor Hadley OF MISSOURI drTlNei
today and at once went to the Roosevelt
headquarters. He is TO argue the Mis-
souri, contests before the national COM
mttee
Should the Roosevelt forces control the
convention he Is believed TO be theiI
choice for temporary rhairman and the
position OF floor leader for the RooseVei'
men may be accorded him.
In the hotel Hobbies and the rival head
quarters there was discussion OF possible
candidates for the vice presidential nomi-
nation and Senator William 4. Borah oi
Idaho was mentioned In that connection.
Senator Borah, however, emphatically re-
fused to he considered.
Under no conceivable circumstances Or
conditions would / accept the nomination
for vice president" he said. 81 have as
| sumed that Il would not be necessary fol
me 10 make this statement, but In view
OF the discussion OF the matter ! want tc
put an end to 1t at once for all. Anc
this ends It, for under no circumstances
would 1 accept the nomination II 1t were
rendered me-"
Senator Kenyon of Iowa, who found II
not necessary 10 go to Washington as h
had expected, said Iowans were coming
in on every train eager to help the presi-
Dental boom Of Senator CummlnS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
Withdraw Nomination.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE non!na
ton of II. o. Jeffries, as postmaster at
Nowata. okla, was Withdrawn from the
senate today by President Taft at the
request Of Senator Bradley Of Kentucky
Of the senate postoffice committee pend
ing an investigation Of Jeffries's. record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
Second District for Taft.

The Second district case then was
called.
Judge ORear said Taft had 81 and
Roosevelt 81 votes in the convention
while in contest there were H. represent
Ing three counties. one OF which. Union
county. had two conventions.
Judge O'Rear thought this convention
Illegal, but did not lay emphasis on H.
In Daviess county. where the convention
was held I'm the courthouse yard. he
said. only part OF the Roosevelt men were
counted on test vote over temporary
chairman. He declared Roosevelt ac-
tua..y had $50 majority. but the teIlers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
Los ANGELES. June 11.-Louis NJ

Los ANGELES. June 11-Louis NJ.
Seaman was arraigned today before
United States Commissioner Van DYKE,
who fixed June Is as the time for Sea
mans eXamina ton.
Seaman gave bonds Of $4,000 TO euaran-
tee his appearance at that time The
bonds were provided by his sister, Miss
Josephine e Seaman. and his sister In
law Mrs. Alice r. Seaman.
The specific charge against Seaman
was that he had paid out $4,000 TO the
Peters Paving company at Egin when
that firm was not entitled to receive the
money, He denied any knowledge of the
alleged transaction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
CHARGE BANK CASHIER
WITH EMBEZZLEMENT

CHICAGO June 11.--Louls M. Seamon.
former cashier OF the Elein National
bank OF Elgin, H., WAS arrested today
in Los Angeles on warrant charging
embezziement and misappllcation OF the
banks funds. The arrest was the re-
suit OF the alleged discrepancy in the
accounts of the bank discovered more
than a year ago by national bank ex-
aminers. The money accounted for by
the examiners amounted TO 500, 900
The losses were made good by the d.
rectors and government agents were
called in. Seaman left the employment
OF the bank more than a year ago and
a few months ago entered the real estate
business In Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
Mexican Boundry Change,

The presidents adoption Of plank
favcring a redeterminatlon of the ooun,
Diary between the United States and
Mexico and the extension of time In
which the settlers shall pay for reclama-
ton projects WAS suggested to him by
James T. Williams. Jr, now OF Tucson,
Ariz. Mr.. Williams was one OF Taft
managers four years ago and after the
campaign he went west for his health:
He submitted O draft OF the proposed
p.anks to the president last Saturday
and Mr.. Taft Is now working them into
shape Following the conference MT
Williams came 10 Chicago TO attend the
convention as a delegate at large from
Arizona.
The change In the boundary between
the United States and Mexico. as Mr.
Taft proposes TO declare himself, VIII be
directed especially at the section near the
mouth OF the Colorado river. AS tho
situation now stands there has been d
constant friction between the settlers or
either side OF the border regarding the
quantity of water for irrigation that they
may take from the river. The necessity
of relief has long been urged by the peo-
pie Of the southwest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
Agreed to Divide,

Frank g. Kellogg asked II there had
been primary in Jefferson county. In
which Louisville Is situated. The Taft
delegates said there had been primary
and that the Roosevelt delegates and
Taft delegates there elected had agreed
To divide the county vote In the state
convention.
Scna tor Borah made a motion 10 ad
NIT as part Of the evidence the O'Rear
affidavits previously objected to. The
committee was unanimous In accepting
them.
Regarding McCrackIu county, Mr., Nor
row asserted Judge O'Rear had not
stated to the committee that the Roose-
welt delegation was seated.
"The state convention considered The
contests for 440 seats but the Roosevelt
forces now claim seven other counties
should have been given them" said Nor
row.
Judge O'Rear declared contested dele
cations had been allowed To vote or
their own cases In the state convention
in accepting the cred edentials committee
report.
Committeeman Mccoy OF the Philip.
pines moved to seat the Bradley or Taft
delegates. Senator Borah said he would
like TO read the sffidavits presented be.
fore voting.
"I believe these contesting delegation:
are not entitled TO seats In the conven'
ton" said he.