davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
ANOTHER F0RDHAM VICTORY
Georgetown Pitchers Are Wild,
and Maroons Tally Runs.

Fordham defeated Georgetown University
on Fordham Field yesterday by score OF
to 3 This was the Maroon Mines second
victory over the Southern team this sea-
son. Errors at critical moments by George
town were costly, and the Washington team
was weakened by the absence of Coogan,
It's captain.
Fordham failed to secure hit from Hef-
fernan, the Georgetown twrler, until the
NTH inning. But they added five more
TALES in the next inning. when Hefernan
weakened. and was poorly supported.
Rangy Kehoe trlpled cleanly 10 centre
field. scoring Brady and Lee. while kehoe,
Kane and Healy crossed the plate on a
felder's choice, an error by Heffernan and
Elline's second timely single.
Billy Walsh was I'm splendid form and
proved a complete puzzle 70 the opposing
batsmen lie had a list Of eleven strike-ouI
victims. and allowed only two free passes.
Kehoe replaced Walsh in the eighth inning
Walsh began the game auspiciously by
tanning Hollander. Connolly and Sitter
ding. who followed. singled. Walsh did not
permit another hit until the sixth. Sitter
ding doubled i'm the eighth. which, coupled
with an error and base on balls, gave the
Southern team It's two runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
James E. Sullivan Points OuI
Advantages of the
Trip to Sweden.

James T. Sullivan, secretary Of the Amer
lean Olympic committee. IN talking ycster-
day Of the games at Stockholm, sweden,
next July. said:
The average tourist does not aprroci-
ate what is going to be done for him II he
makes the TIP TO the Olympic games at
Stockholm aboard the steamship Finland,
which will be the headquarters for the
American team while at Stockholm II
gives chance TO accompany the Amcri-
can team on a boat flying the American
nat and be part and parcel Of the entire
American enterprise.
Those who accompany the team VIII be
taken direct to stockholm without change,
end they will not have TO worry about
hotel accommodations. as they will b" Kept
aboard the boat for forty-siN days for TN"
sum OF $500 and upward. Any one who
has travelled on the Continent knows Just
what this means. The Finland, which has
been chartered by the American committee,
IS one Of the Red Star Lines l2,lN5-ton
steamers only limited number OF pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Royal Time Promised for Those
Who Sail with Olympic Team

'icngcrs will bo permitted. and Barlow s
Weeks chairman Of the transportation com
mlttco. reports that the limit Is nearly
reached
The Finland will leave New York on
Friday. June u, AZ . a. n. and IS due AT
Antwerp on Sunday June %. II will anchor
there for two days 70 give tho tourists
chance to visit Brussels and other points
Of interest In Belgium. II Will leave Ant
werp on Wednesday. June &c. and Il du" In
Stockholm on Saturday. June %. The Fin
land viii sail from Stockholm on July Il.
at is doubtful II such trip has ever
been planned TO interest lovers OF athletic
sport The passengers Will De in close touch
with the athletes in training under Mike
Murphy I'm tho model gymnasium that has
been built on board Murphy also has re-
ouested the committee 10 install an up-to-
date running track. SO the boys can get the
same kind ~ work on board "a they could
ON the best gymnasium tracks.
lotto Wdhlc. who Is helping the commit
tee on the swimming end has devised tank
for the swimmers. II Is also planned TO
have a celebration aboard the Finland on
July In the harbor M stockholm that will
eclipse anything Of It's kind ever held In a
foreign land FOR Americans and by Ameri-
cans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
INDIAN SIGN ON INDIANS
Newark Nine No Match for
Rochester Pitcher.

Rochester. n. Y, May 1l.-Rochester de-
feated Newark this afternoon by clean hit
ting, the count being to 3. In each of tho
first four innings the Indians got man
on. but Hughes pitched shut-out ball until
the eighth, when an error by Mcmillan,
followed by pinch hitter Bernards single
and Kirkpatrick's fly to left permitted
Smith to tally. In the ninth the visitors
hit for two more runs. Singles by Sey-
mour and swacina opened the round Both
advanced on a passed ball. and. after two
were out scored on Smiths single to left.
Rochester punched four singles with n
pass in the third for three runs and what
proved to be the winning run came in the
fourth on spenceTs triple and pitcher
Hughes's single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
YMPIC GAMES UNDER WAY
French Team Wins Final Round
of Lawn Tennis Doubles.

Stockholm. Sweden, May 1.-THE first
fixture of the Olympic games was decided
here to-day. when Andre II. Colbert and
Max Germot. representing France. won the
final round OF the mems doubles In the
lawn tennis matches, beating Hatterwell
and Kempe. the Swedish players, at 6-,
l2-l4, So, "a.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Hannah, of Great Britain
was victorious in the final round OF the
woman's singles at lawn tennis. defeating
Miss Castenschiold. OF Denmark at g.
Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
TWO H0MERS IN ONE GAME
Briggs Makes Them Against St.
John s-Springfeld Wins.

The Springfield Training School baseball
team defeated st. Johns College. of Brook
lyn. In contest which brlstled with hits
and runs. on the latters field yesterday by
a score Of IA to s. The New England team
was outbatted by II to Is. but the ability
20 bunch their hits proved valuable.
Four home runs were made. three being
furnished by Springfield Training. The ST.
Johns batters had mania for doubles, be
Ing credited with seven. Briggs's batting
for Springfield was the sensation Of the
day. He had a perfect hitting percentage,
with Ave hits, two OF which we're home
runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
BOSTON BUMPS ST. LOUIS
Hide the Ball" Trick Worked
Wood Strikes Out Eleven.

Boston, May 1l-Boston hit two 81. Louis
pitchers hard in the first three innings to-
dav and scored eight runs, winning TO l.
Joe Wood moved down 81. Louis's bats
men. striking out Il. Consecutive doubles
by Laporte and Wallace in the eighth
scored the visitors only run. Nunamaker
fell a victim TO the ancient "hde-the-hall
trick at the hands OF Stoyan in the fifth.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
JOHNSON BATTLES MAPS
Star Pitcher of Washington Team
Allows ONLY Two Hits.

Washington MAY 1l.-Walter Johnson 5
pitching enabled Washington to smut Out
Cleveland to-day. at to O. Eleven OF the
visitors famed, and no ore got as far az
second base on the two singles made on
his delivery.
Both clubs journeyed 10 Cleveland 10
night for a game there tomorrow.
Tho score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
WESLEYAN WINS WITH EASE
Defeats Trinity Decisively in
One Sided Conflict.

Mlldletown, Conn. May M-Wesleyan
defeated Trinity on Andrus Field this after
noon In easy fashion by a score Of II to l.
The Methodists started off with a rush and
aided by Trinity's misplays, rolled up FIVE
runs Wesleyan found Bleecker's curves for
eleven hits, six OF them being for extra
bases. Bacon pitched a steady game for
Wesleyan. keeping his hits well scattered
and tanning eight men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

Two base hits Holden. During Campbell
Giies, Gildersl%.ve. Three-base hits-Diamond.
Sporcr. L'Heureux Home run-Diamond Sac
rnce hits-McCarthy, Bacon. Stolen bases
Holden. Bacon, Vigner Murray First base on
balls-Ofr Bacon. o. OF Blocker. ]. Left on
bsses--Wesleyan, 4: Trinity. 8 Struck out-By
Bacon. s: by Blocker. Q. Hit by pitcher BY
Bleecker, Bacon and Mccarthy Double plays
Wright to During: Mccarthy (unassisted)
Umpire-Lawton. Tlme--1:b0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
SHELTERS DRAP A GAME
Montreal Stops Their Winning
Streak by punching Hits.

IbF IeleRfaph 70 me Irtuh'.l
Montreal. May 1.-THE Royals beat Ter
sey City here to-day by a score of to 4
Montreal made all its hits off Mason in
one inning. the fourth when five singles.
two passes and errors by Breen and Roach
Melted six runs The Skeeters knocked Car
roll off the mound In the fourth, but could
do little with Dummy Taylor
After the fourth Montreal got only one
man on the bases, and he got there on
boot by Breen. HanfOrd batted twice I'm
the fourth and made hit each time
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
GEORGETOWN.
FORDIIAA

Two-base hts-stterdlng, Brady. Three-base
ht-Kehoe Sacrifice hit-O Common First base
on errors-Fordham. 2: Georgetown. 3. stolen
bases Siterdng Brady. Kane. Healy Double
play-Davls and DaIy. First base on balls-Oh
Walsh 2: on IIAfrernan. I; on Kehoe. l. Struck
oUt-By Walsh. IL; by Henernan, o Hit by
ritcher-By Heirernan, / BRADY. Wild pitch
kehoe. lllts-On Walsh in ~ innings I'm
pire-Oldis Time-l:55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
FUN FOR PITTSBURGH NINE
Chase Around the Bases at Elk
nense Of the Phillies.

Pittsburgh. Pa. May I.-Pittsburgh
sent nine men to bat In the first inning and
eight in the second. and piled up seven
runs. only three Philadelphia players
reached Third base and the Pirates won by
a score % 10 0.
Rain ended the game in Pittsburgh's half
Of The eighth inning with two men out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

81. Louis. .......,.. O. w. ~ ,osa
hits NEngle Hooper Hits-Or 2, Brown, . IN
! 10 innings Hamilton, 10 In q % lnhlhts'
Sacrifice hit-Austin. stolen bases Bradley,
Hooper %. Double play Wallace, Pratt and
Stovall LETT an bases Boston I; ST. Louie. J.
First base on bals-Wood 2; Hamilton, 4. FIRST
base on errors Boston. l. struck ou'-I5y
Wood II; by +. Brown, 4 by Hamili2 3I, :.
Time-2. 200 Implrcs- Ezan and EVans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
PROVIDENCE, 8; BUFFALO, 8.

At Buffalo X. II. F..
Providence. o q Is
Buffalo........ . 2 0 ! Is Il g
Batteries slime and Beckendorf. Munsell and
schanK. Game called at the end OF the eighth
III Gark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
The score follows:
Totals 81 10 10 q IS 3 Totals. .s53s27

'Batted for Richie in NTH inning tBatted for
Maroney In ninth inning.
New York ........1 . do
Chicago ...........0 o o o 0 2 / 3
Two-base hits-2lmmerman. Schultz Home
run-Doyle, Hits-On Richie, in y innings; off
Cole, o In innings; of Maroney. In inning.
sacrifice ny-Becker. Stolen bases Meyers,
MGrquard. Double play Hoffman and thinner
man. Left on bases Chicago .: New York, g.
tnst base on balls OF Marqurrd, 3; OF Richie,
lschute). Struck out-by Marquard 8. Time
s,g4 UpQires-klem and Eush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Totals. .35s132is3I Totals

.- Two base hl's. Carey DonIin, Mccarthy 90.
Three base hit Downey Sacrhc" ny-Adams
stolen bases Ryrno, Kelly Double play Nc
earthly and Miller. First base on balls on
Adams. ] OF Moore. 2 Struck out BY Adams
2. by Moore 2 Passed balls Graham 90
Left on bases Pittsburgh, g, philadelphia. s.
First base on errors Philadelphia, 3. Empires
- JOhnstOne and Enson. Tme 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
NEW YORK
Totals 80 o1s q 10 s Totals. 1881 p IL 4

'Batted for Martin in ninth inning. tran for
Woter I'm ninth inning
Detroit ............O q q q q -
New York ..........1 o %
First base on errors-New York. g.; Detroit. l.
Two-base hits-CraWford Deehanty. Dubuc.
Sacrifice ny-Cobb. Stolen bases -Dolan Cree
~, Martin Bauman. Morarty. Bush, Wit. Left
play-Hartzeli and Street. First base on balls
on Ford. 2; of Vaughn 4: OF Quinn, / of Nc
Conneil. 3: off Dubuc. g. Struck out-By Ford,
/: by Quinn. 2. by Mcconnell .; hy Dubuc. :.
Wild ruchca-Dubuc, |; Quinn, !. Hts or
Ford 10 IN 60 innings; off Vaughn none mona
% inning; of Mcconnell, In / 2-8 innings.
frime-2:S3. Cmpires-!o'LOugh,in and Wester-
x.tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
ROCHESTER,
Totals. .s571527sl Totals. 1850 "a 10
'Batted for Lee in eighth inning. tBatted
for Enzmann In ninth inning.

'Batted for Lee in eighth inning. tBatted
for Enzmann In ninth inning.
Rochester....... o 2 x-7
NeWark........ o o o "a
Pitchers record-I.ee. ~ times at bat Z
runs IL hits in innings, Enzmann, o times
81 bat runs, hits In l inning. Two ba Sc
hits-Johnson. Batch. Kirkpatrick Three
CO. Conroy, Osborne Sacrifice hy-Kirkpat-
rick Stolen base-Collins First base on err
rors-Newark, ]. First base on balls-On Lee
2 (Conroy and LelivelD. Hit by pitched ball
by Lee tMcMllAnD. Struck out-By Huahes
kirkpatrick. Seymour. \. zimmerman, Me-
Carly. by Leo. | tJaeklltsch) by Enzmann.
1 tBatchl Left on bases-ROchester, IL F..
Newark, o. wild pitoh-Lee. Passed BALI
Jacklitsch. Umpires-Nalir and Kelly, At.
-teldalca--l,Q 700. Tlne=A;33,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

Two-base hlts-Zeder Weaver. callahan.
Three-base hits Weaver. L. Collins, Baker j..
Collins Hns-On LANCE. IN innings, on
Walsh IN | inning. Sacrifice hit-Plank. sac
rihce fly-IApp. Stolen bascs--H. Lord. E col
Inns, Barry. Bodic. Zeldcr. Double play-Boiie
and Kuhn. Left on bases Chicago, 6. Phllndcl-
phia, 3. First base balls-On Langc, 3, OFF
Plank. . First base on errors-chcaFo, g.
Struck out-By Gange, 2; by Plank. 4 Passed
ball-BlOck. wild pitches-Plank 2 Balk-
Plank. Umprcs Hart and Connolly. Time OF
game $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
TORONTO, 8; BALTIMORE, 2.

At Toronto r. II. f.
Toronto .....2 Ks Q o
Baltimore. 0 ! IL 10 l
Batteries-Maxwell and Fisher: Smith. Dygert
and Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

Baumann. forced in three runs. Quinn sue
ceeded Vaughn, with two out and the bases
still loaded, His first throw to the plate
was a wild pitch and Delehanty scored
from third for the nth run of the frame.
Quinn struck out Stanage.
run was added in the eighth, on two
passes and Sweeney's Wild toss 10 third
10 catch Bush stealing. a pass to Dele
hanty, Dolan's error singles by Baumann
and Stanage and pass TO Bush added two
IN the ninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
WASHINGTON.
- y 80
Totals 8ossN7i Totals. =. 20 o "a Is q

Cleveland ...........O o o o 0 %
Two base hits Foster, Cunningham Hits
innings Sacrifice Ainsmth. stolen bases
Milan ,3l, G. Walker. sacrifice hy.JohnsoE
l. rb,e plays-Graney. birmingham and Adams
Olson. Rail and birmingham. Left on bases
Cleveland, 2: Washington. 10. First base on
halls-Of Mitchell. 9; off James, 3. first pass
on errors-Cleveand /; Washington, |. Hit by
pltcher-By Mitchell, l (shanksl. Struck out
BY Mitchell, 2: by James, j; by Johnson, II
Passed bas-Esstery 90. Balk-MiteheH' TN
pires-Dineen and Perrine. Time-l;55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Baseball FiSbf in
Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 10; Chicago, g..
Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia, o.
Brooklyn VS.. Cincinnati (rain).
Boston VS.. st. Louis (rain)
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w. L. PC. w. 1. P.C;
New York. II 4 $40 Boston. IL .4e9
Cincinnati 10 8 1882 Brooklyn. ! 10 AZ
Chicago. IL Ie .47s Phila. go. IL .S6S
Pittsburgh IL $50 St. Louis. 10 'E''
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. 0; New York. 5.
Boston, 3; st. Louis, 4.
Chicago, D; Philadelphia, 5.
Washington, 3; Cleveland, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
Chicago. 10 5 .1s2 phiIa.... 80 .474
Boston =. 10 sI9 Detroit -. II 10 .t5s
Cleveland. 10 0 .526 st. Louis. 8 ~ 800
Wash'ton. II 10 .524 New York. 3 10 .s1s
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Rochester at Newark.
Jersey City ut Montreal
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montrea @; Jersey City, 4.
Rochester, 7; Newark, 3.
Toronto. 3; Baltimore, 2.
Providence, 3; Buffalo, D.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WIPCI w. pc.
Jersey City 10 .68l Newark. ~ '4at
Rocbester II ! 6i1| Toronto. o.. 3 10 .ii4
Buffalo I 500 Providence. 10 Az
Baltimore 8 o Al Montreal. III 1858
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Jersey CITY
Totals. 30 527l7I Totals . "a 4
'Batted for Mason in eighth inning.

'Batted for Mason In eighth inning.
o @ q x-B
Jersey City .........0 o o o | o.
Two-base hit-Barrows. Left on bascs-Jcrsey
City ;; Montreal, 4. stolen base u. Purtell.
Sacrifice hit Mason. Tiits-On carroll. IN BIS
innings. of Taylor, la 59s innings; on Mason.
IN innings First base on balls-Of Carroll,
.; OF Taylor, 3; on Mason, s. struck out-By
Mason. 4: by Iaylor. 1. Umpires-outhrie and
Doyle. Iime-l4o, o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Totals....14 10 81 10

Two-base hits-Doyle 49,, Crenny Tracey,
Kelly Carey. Home runs -Chittlck. Brsss 90.
Crenny. stolen bases Burchell t2), Welt.
Carey. Burton Briggs. Finn. First base on balls
on MalIos, |; or Burton, 1; OF McCree, l..
Struck olt--By stone. 8; by Burton. 81 by Nc
Gee. 0. Hit by pitcher-By McCree t3urton)
Stone. 10 none out in eighth inninO. Time
$40. Umpire o Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Totals. 40 0 u q - 3 Totals. .325o2 71

Ran for LANCE in ninth inning. tBatted for
Plank In ninth inning.
Chicago ...........O o o q I -
Philadelphia ........O . o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
rhn hnard Of dlrectors OF the UnIversiV

Of PENNSYLVANIA Athletic Association lila
voted an appropriation Of 5000 10 ons ev ac-
new stands on Franklin tleld TOT zee the
Armv.Navy football game on Noy.s,m1Ssss,r ,ill
With the new stands Franklin fle!%s st
seat more than 10000 persons; SO 1H"tf Tor
part at least OF the growing oe'S srliiron
struggle can be met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Lawrence, 1; Lowell. 2.
Haverhlll. !; Lynn, O.
Eall River, II; Worcester, 2, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

The Brooklyn Superbas were not so lucky
as the Giants last week, as three ot ther
games with the Pittsburgh Pirates were
postponed on account Of rain. They ue-
feated Fred Clarks band in the only sans
played, but hit snag in Cincinnati on Fr.
day. after gaining what looked like sS'
lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

Totals 20 IS p 10 Jotesl'o. 20 . ! . "a II
Boston. ............. ! y n
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
Men and Women Were Found Guilty of Misde- meanorS in Local Jus
 tice'S Court
CONVICTION WAS
 A CLEVER JOB
Another Feature Was Dis covery of Letter Contain ing Instructions For
 Perjury

Nine AIeXicans. implicated in steal ling the great quantity of goods which were unearthed by officers last week.
 drew sentences ranging from $3O pr thirty days to $l5O OF an equal number of days in Jail. from Justice Johnstone
 yesterday atternoon. some of them Were found guilty on as many as three icountS. two will go to the higher court as soon as they have finished serving the sentences imposed yesterday. and the only individual to escape is Angus tina Almoz who was found guilty but
 let go on suspended sentence to care
 for her children.
 Francisco SeVeria was sentenced to
 pay $3O or stay in jail month: Louis
 Ramos got $l5O or 150 days in gail, and,
 when he cets through with this little obligation to posteriJy and society. he'll answer to the charge of breaking into a box car Rafael Romero was found guilty on three counts and, for each, fineI $50 with an alternative of fifty days behind bars. Felicita Oli- wares and Martina Almoz drew sixty CT sixty on one charge and the first
 named was fined S3O with a jail al
 formative on another count. MaXimillo Almoz was asked tO pay $4j or go to jail for f1rty-fiye days on a petty lar
 ceny charge and held to answer for grand larceny. thp material evidence being a shit case and contents. valued ar S-5 which he is believed to have stolen. Augustina Almoz was found guilty. a fine of $50. with alternative CT serving time imposed and then later let go on suspended sentence. simon Nasc0rro wall pay SEQ or stay With inc sheriff month and Guadalupe Almoz was treated the same way
 The Mexicans made their own con viction possible with such alacrity and lack of formality when they stepped irto a trap that was set for them yes terday. They were taken from the jail to the court room and asked to Identify property which had been brought to the city from their camp. One by one, they pointed out articles which they claimed to own. Then the lists were gone over. the rightful owners Of those articles found and the complaints made out.
 Another strong piece Of evidence consisted of letters which Louis Ra- mos. the supposed leader of the gang. wrote in jail and sent cut by a mes spnger to ais mother. The messenger was searched. letters found and re- vealed to the offocers the fact that Ramos had given his mother full in Co perjure herself by swear ing that various articles found in their tents had been bought at different places.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
RAILROAD MEN ARE SLAIN BY INDIANS
Gang Of lnfuriated Yaquis Torture and Kill Men Employed on the
 Southern Pacific.
1 [ASSocidtcd Press DiSbatch1

1 ASSOcidtcd Press Dispatch
 SAN DIEGO. Feb. 1O.-Reliable dis patches received by the Union from Sonora confirms the news of an up- rising of 5000 Yaqui Indians near Guaymas this week. The Indians. infuriated because President Madero had failed. they said. to keep his promises. have secured modern rifles plenty of ammunition, and good horses and have gone on rampage through the outlying districts. A section gang of Southern Pacific railroad wOrkmen were captured by the Indians yesterday. With the eX- ception of the foreman. all were tort ured and put to death. The fore man escaped and made his way to Empalme from which place news 0f the massacre was sent. General Viljolu !s now directing the muster ing of troops to take the field against the YaqUis. PapagO and Pima h. dians. friendly to Madero. are being enlisted to fight for the government.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
That is the Dictum of Taft Who Will Not Sign Proc lamation on the Date
 Desired
NEW YORK TRIP
 WAS IN THE WAY
The Proclamation of Ad- mission Will be Signed at Eight O'Clock
 Phoenix Time.

Like patience on monument. the people of Arizona will wait from Monday, the day on which they thought the state would be admitted into the Union. until Wednesday, the day on which it actually will be ad- mitted. The first news of the delay was given out by The Republican yesterday immediately after the re- ceipt of a telegram from its Wash ington correspondent, telling of the change. This telegram is IS follows:
 Washington. D. C.. Feb. 10. 1912. To The Republican. Phoenix. AriZ:
 President Taft will issue the proc lamation admitting Arizona February 14. at 10 o'clock.
 A similar telegram was received by Governor Sloan about the same time. or a little later So. it is now set tied that the state will step into the Union next "Wednesday
 The president goes to New York tomorrow morning and for that req son declined to take up the matter at the date desired by the people of Arizona. The principal cause of dis appointment tO the people of this state is not over the delay of cou- pie of days. but because they could not celebrate admission and the an niversary of Lincoln's birth on the same day
 President Taft will sign the procla- nation Wednesday at 10 o'clock. which is $ o'clock Phoenix time.