davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
p''aAon Expected.

D" expected that those ns-
,'V"n'uecn1en whose conscience
'0'cs 'hom To disagree with Mr.
Tll be openly denounced h..
,e'a Ar. Mckinley. "and tho whole
ali he misreprcsenled and
. "iendS OF President Tai believe
ga'"cen national committee as
kAs. ls representative of the
s~ 'dn party ana that it win 60 its
~. oy The party at Chicago. The
u 'he president will not try their
~. .V'n'estcd delegates before the
N, ul The national committee
~, ."ey have no sympathy what
Irs a ar. Rocsevclrs cndeavors 70
h. ""uence to bear upon the party
srt. "c natlonai commlitcc-before
,n'oc' is heard"
|4h reported here that George A.
<t,,,. "'u'hal committeeman from
IA. s @ to have charge. on behalf
n, H. 'NfgcIi forces. OF the contests
"'loroi committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
SMOKING
WHEN LAST OBSERVED

HONOLULU, May "a wireless mes
.,,,.l, fror, the island OK Hawaii report
,I,al Tho summit Of Mauns I.o" Is hidden
g., ,io,,ds so that from Inc Inhabited
,'',,,n.s and beach # is impossible To toll
,ybc,hcr the volcanic 10 IN active eruption
-. moi When last visible II was smok-
Ing. ,,; .a
col, hero and the fragmcntary dis
uarbcg TINS far received contain no par
,r..,.,.rs of damage done. Except for mall
.o,',,ers and trading schoopcre, there Is
,,,,o,. ,vcnue of communication
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
O'NEIL IS TAKEN
BACK TO IDAHO
Former President OF State Bank
OF Wallace VIII be Tried
for Fraud.

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c., May "a
Bernard +. O'Nei, formerly president OF
the State Bank of Commerce OF Wallace,
Ida, left today for Wallace. where he
will stand trial on n charge Of fraudu-
lent banking. The warrant for O'Neils
extradition arrived al the provincial Jail
late today and the governor or the jail
at once sent O'Neil to the boundary line.
where he was turned over to United
States marshal. who VIII accompany him
to Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
r@velt S Plan,

mckinley statement was given out
y result ot Widespread reports that
|HH Roosevelt desired the removal
hs national committee Of the MEM
Fnom he knew 10 be strongly op-
10 him. Senator Dixon, the Roose-
Hhaeer. was no, In the city today
ss close associates declared the
sVst committee gave no approval
= SORES that the national commit =
as controlled against their candi-
Achin'ey's statement Was followed
s''ner from the Taft bureau IN
d was asserted that teIcgrsu ms
sNd By the Roosevelt headquarters
. 10 show that the Taft support
'0' considering \ compromise can
= were without foundation.
y" last and all the tine" said
"'ement, president Taft IS IN the
al fight 10 stay"
sA'emeni by Manager Mckinney
''utucs OF The national commit
'.'u tne contests which involve the
many delegates WAS most di-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
70 Ky TO GUST
"ooi FROM CHAIR

s.s yor,. "F @.-crmsby McUarg
~ ra, ono of the managers Of
u. p,OSe'elts campaign. tonight
uha. y. ',1'oTcit forces would refuse
aer p,n NC selection ot United states
Boar "'n a Root Of New York AS
'su Chairman Of the national con-
v ihsIs, 'nc Roosevelt managers
J IN ,co ", Inc naming Of a clair
~. n, ro'onncc wlth the Eooscvcll
NJ ., mines OF Gov. Herbert s.
'son Of o",'r'ouri, Gov. Hiram w.
GAN - ga,liornia and Senator Mogcs
s-hr s-hr w. " Minnesota were ment,oncd
-. several hours IN Chica
lAs-a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25

on Page Three1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
CONGRESS WILL TRY
TO S|DETRACK WOOD
House and Senate Conferees
Agree Upon Bill to Legislate
Chief of Staff Out of Office.
OTHERS ARE AFFECTED
Feeling Against Former Sur
geon Results From Agitation
of the AinsWorth Case.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, May PA bill
which lcgislatcs General Leonard Wood
out Of the high Office Of chief OF staff
and the virtual control of tho army of
the United States, WAS agreed upon by
the senate and house conferees this
afternoon. Into this bill was written,
by the hand of Chairman Hay, the
chairman of the house military COM
hold the Office of chief of staff unless
he has served not less than ten years
with troops prior TO his appointment
as brlgadier general. 1t is noteworthy
that Chairman Hay is the intimate
friend Of General Fred G. Aiusworth,
who was deposed from the Office of mil
itarv secretary and forced into retire
ment by General Wood.
Theory Of Hay.
The ostensible theory upon which
Hay acted was that the chief of staft,
who has control Of all the movements
of the army in time of war, should
know something Of the practical opera
ton Of large bodies of troops.
Tbs theory was accepted by the SEN
ate, 1t was commented, however, that
Wood, who was very busy, ''getting y
Ainsworth for the last three or four
wears of the latter S service, has at
last been "got'' himself. Wood Will
be shorn Of his present power on March
A, when the bill goes into effect. There
will be no place to send him save to
the command OF one OF the depart
ments where he will remain, In AL
probability, until his retirement.
When the bill reached the senate the
provision depriving Wood of his Office
was stricken from 1T In conference,
however. the house men. led by HAY,
insisted on its restoration and would
not bulge an inch till it was put back.
Senate Yielded.
Having won out in number of their
contentious on other points the senate
conferees finally Welded and this after
noon accepted the provision.
Generals Crosier and Funston arc
also debarred by the measure from oc-
cupyiug the highest position In the
army. as neither served ten years with
the troops before becoming brigadler
generals.
The feeling against General Wood in
both houses of congress has been strong
during the present session. lie has
been charged by members Of both mill
tarv committees with attempting TO
.'Germauize' the American army by
distributing troops at posts adjacent to
the large cities, q policy popular IN
Germany and France.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25

a T Federal Headquarters Of General
n cos rebels. who were driven uut
of this town by General Huerta
after "A desperate battle. are reircatin-
farther and farther norlhwaid tonight
The rebels could be seen burning the big
railroad bridge in front o. J,mcnez now
the rebel headquarters.
The federal advance guard. under Cen
erals Rabago and Telez, searched the
battlefield seven miles north OF here to-
day and found scores OF rebel dead The
odor Of the dead bodies was almost in
tolerable tonight. Camp will be moved
tomorrow on this account.
Many dead were found in the trenches.
victims of the heavy fire OF the fed
erals, TwentysiN were found in one
place and scventy-siX In another
General Hucrta tonight declared that
his men had found $40 rebels. dead and
wounded, on the field
He estimated that OF the SOn0 men un-
der General Orozco 2000 had deserted dur
ing the fight, 1eelng in all directions.
The federal commander said he took
200 prisoners. His own losses. he as
serted, were only ten dead and thirty
eight wounded.
Prisoners captured by the fcdcrals de-
clare General Orozco was opening bottles
of champagne early yesterday while the
battle was in progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
|1aiIns an Attempt Will
|be Made to Terrorize
|the Convention in Be
half of the Ex-Presi~
|dsnt; Scheme to Gust
Root from the Temper
|ary Guardianship.

,AsHINGTOE. MAY 2i.-Tho bit
n tsrncss of'the fight that is 10
|VV rage about the Republican ma
W. tionsl committee when ii be-
gins consideration Of contests
H7go. June 6. WAS empha sized to-
Ftya statement from William j.. Nc
.LtF manager Of the Taft campaign.
'E Mckinley declared ii was becom-
\ ,ppsrent that Colonel Roosevelt and
] fnowoE viii resort to every known
rs to terrorize the Chicago conven-
ihi the time has come when the
p Stamina of the leaders OF the Re-
esn party is 10 De tested IA it has
ken since thc civil war is certain.
Mckinley continued. ut is within
IcTer OF the national committee TO
- Or break the Republican party FOR
~ years 10 come. ;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
Orozco Inbibes Champagne
to Keep Up Courage, at
Same Time His Soldiers
Are Dying in Trenches.
REBELS RETREAT
TOWARD THE NORTH
Zapata Throws a Scare Into
Citizens of Mexican Capital
by Announcing He Will
Attack the City.

Ell PASo, Tex, May 24.-short-
ly before II O'Clock tonight the of.
fices Of Paso del Norte, a Span
ish newspaper published in the
heart of the city and supporting
the Madero government, was dyna-
mited. The bomb was thrown at
the front window, producing vio-
lent explosion, which, however, only
wrecked portion Of the front of
the building. No one was injured
by the explosion.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-07
ENTRIES
SOMEWHAT CHANGED
Settler Is Given Much More
Latitude in Filing
on the Land

WASHINGTON. May 6.-Thc sec
rotary Of the interior has pur into
erect a number of important modifi-
cations Of the regulations governing
the assignments Of homestead entries
within Irrigation projects.
A settler is now Permitted to as
sign any part OF a farm unit with
the approval Of the project engineer
upon the filing with the local land Of
fee OF plat OF amended farm unit.
approved BY the engineer, with the
ether papers When oue-half Of the IT.
rigable area has been reclaimed the
cutrymln Eiay make proof OF recla-
nation without regard 10 the number
Of payments OF the building CHu:ge
which have been made and will re
OcivC evidence OF the acceptance of
such proof Provision is made for re-
Cording mOrtgages which will facil-
iJate the making Of loans and al the
same time protect the money lend
ers. It is believed that the new reg
ulatiOus viii result in a great i'm
provement OF the conditions on many
OF the government projects where the
settlers have been severely handk
capped through lack OF funds by rea-
son of inability TO borrow money on
their lands.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-07
EVERYTHING FINE
IN THE COUNTRY
Secretary Knox Says II Is
Looking Fine Compared
to Other Places

SANTA BARBARA. MAY G.-"If
the lamenting Jerem ishs Who 20 no
and down the land. saying every
thing bad, could be placed at such
point whereby in perspective they
could see their own country as il
really is, and realize the tremendous
opportunity awaiting American poo
PIE On every hand, the would cease
lamentations This is the nearest
approach 20 talking politics made by
Secretary Knox at a dinner in his
honor here today. He had just re-
turned from a trip TO Central Ameri-
G..
1 have Just been op . mission 10
the Central American states, mis-
zion Of peace and good WILL he said.
No american who goes TO those
shores. and from them gets perspec-
tive view OF his own country. OF its
freedom. equality. strength and glory,
can look himself in the face and
say everything is going wrong in the
United States"
The Knox party lifet tonight for
San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-07
RURALES CHASE
OFF YAQU|s
Were Acting as Guards on
Southern Pacific in
Yaqui Country
Near Toledo
AMERICANS LEAVING

CANANEA, Son. Mex May 6-One
hundred aud fifty rurales are now
acting as guard along the Southern
Pacific railroad tracks in the Naqui
country. between Cruz de Piedra and
Eacum. The Yaquis seem 10 have no,
let the railroad and are operating
TO the north. being seen in the Weir
ity Of the town of Toledo recently.
where they raidad ranch. Near Pu-
ente Canal. in the laqui delta the In
dians have been busy relieving travel
ers OF their arms and ammunition.
All Americans have left the Alamos
vicinity with perhaps a Few Who have
been making that place their hone for
the past fifteen or twenty years. The
reported t-c::Hic tnere the early pOT-
tio,i OF last weel- is supposed 10 have
!,een nothing but drunken bTawI, as
most OF the participants haEG been
jailed.
Three battalions of federal auNIl-
idries have been ordered recruited I'm
Sonora, orders recently being issued
10 this effect by Co ernor NaytoTeua.
4 number OF rifles recently re-
Ceived by the state from the L. ;.
manufacturers have been sent to Urus
where a national guard has been re.
Cruited The whole shipment will be
used in this manner and there will be
Il full national guard recruited in the
state.
At Aconchi a quantity Of &u-3n
rifles with ammunition have been re-
Ceived from the state government and
q company of volunteers has been
formed there TO protect the town from
the raids of bandits which have been
not few in the uaSf month
Tho telegraph line up the Sonora
river remains cut. the bandits cutting
the line as often as il is repaired
EscOboza recently visited SinoQuiUa
neighbOrhOod. camping at the Represo
ranch From there he was chased ny
Licuts. Flores and Garcia and their
men. who were still close behind the
bandit at HUepac and san FELIPE
Later FScobOZa and twenty men were
seen near Cerro Prieto. When Col
Juan 6. Cabral was notified Of the bau-
dit chiefs location he sent a detaCh-
rlent OF his men in pursuit, from MAG
dalena
At present there are about six sep
ardte commands pursuing EscobOzI
and it is probable that they will sue
coed i'm hemming him in, causing his
entire band TO surrender or be obliter-
ated.
Americans coming out OF the Ala
mos district report that conditions
had become so unsettled rhere that
they were forced 20 leave before any
serious trouble occurred. The rcsigna-
ton of Consular Agent Marion :. Nc
Carthy. who was stationed at Alamos
caused much speculation among the
lower element who thought that when
the consul took down his sign that
it meant the United States was about
TO come into Mexico.
The Americans say that the better
class Of the Mexican people in that
district are friendly. but that the low
er class. which seems to have a power
over the ueon class. has been causing
the latter ignorant people to commit
acts which they did not have the
nerve to do.
There are only two mines now Oper-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-07

Bottled only at the
brezOery in crystal
clear bottles, showing
at a glance that 1t
is clean and pure.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-07
CANANEA OBSERVES
C|hCO De MAYO
People Enjoyed Holiday ant
Had ParadeS, Dancing
and Speeches

ChNANEA. Son. Mex, May Co.
Sunday was one of the biggest Gays IN
Mexico CONGO de Mayo, and the
streets were crovddc with people who
enjoy ed the holiday A big program
was carried out, beginning in the
morning WITH a monster parade IN
which school children, political clubs
and the Firth battalion participated
The afternoon was spent at the
ulaza where a patriotic program was
carried out
The evening was devoted to a feta
AT the plaza throwing confetti being
one OF rhe principal pleasantries. All
stores were closed saloons also.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-07

Of sympathizerg. Officers are expect
ing further trouble from the Monte.
uegranc
Warned TO Keep Away
The meeting ia Odd Fellows hall
was held in spite of a warning that
was posted early Sunday morning on
the door OF the BiSbee Trading com.
rauy's place on Railroad street This
written circular, and three Others
posted at other places in the city,
called BozOvich and Nastich traitors
TO their country and warned them
not TO hold the meeting Following
this warning, friends of the two
speakers reported the indicated threat
10 the city marshal.
The meeting started at six o'clock.
and IL was eight O'Clock when the
riot call sounded. What happened
inside the hall before the arrival o.
the officers is not definitely known
As none OF the witnesses for the
defense would 90 into detail BOzo
yich said that he came here TO
speak for the benefit Of tine people
oil the Balkans but neither he nor
any of the witnesses would repeat
what the speaker said. BOzovich said
One man first started the disturb
ance. He shouted, III kill you Mr.
tNastich pleaded with the distruhers
TO be quiet. saying, For Gods sake
don't, or there will be bloodshed.
He said all Of the disturbers we're
Montenegrans. lie said the ATTACHING
party numbered forty or fuy. and
that there we're from 25G to 800 PEG
pie in the hall a dozen sympathiz.
ers gathered around the rostrum and
held tack the attackers
When the attackers retired. they
said they would see the ioyaiists to
mOrrw."
international Strife?
City Attorney Ed j. Flanigah
asked for word-for-Vord transit
ton Of the notices OF the meeting
seeming 10 scent an effort on the
part Of the speakers to stir up revo
lutionary sentiment among the Mon
tenegrans, but the interpreter said
that 1T was too deep for me No
other Witnesses, though able 10
speak the Servian language. could
translate the circular. though the Of
fetal interpreter told the attorney
that II was 'On conditions in the
Balkans, and said thai Bozoyich had
not asked for any money for a rcyO-
iutionary fund, or suggested any rene.
dy for the conditions on which he
spoke. BoZoyich said that he told
the audience that they should favor
a republican form Of government for
Montenegro.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-07

The trial OF the six Hillsville court
house assassins has commenced The
Allen gang were arraigned in Carol
county, where the crime was commit.
ed, but they secured a change OF ven.
ue on the showing that they probably
could not secure fair trial in the
same courthouse where their murder
Gus deed was committed. They have
secured some of the best legal talent
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-07
NOTICE OF MEETING

The republican precinct committee
and the republican candidates nomi-
mated in the primary OF April p, Will
meet at the office OF r. j. Flanagan.
in the Allen building, Thursday night
at eight o'clock. The presence OF all
committeeman and party candidates
is requested
CSignedJ Z, J. FLANAGAN, Sec.e-
tary
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-07
BAL KAN WAR CLOUD
LEAKS LITTLE HERE

lContinued from Page -
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-07

Did you state that you favored a
revolution Attorney Flanagan asked.
The lecturer smiled at the men.
ton Of the word, and Attorney vii
liams objected. on the ground that
it was asking the witness to incrim.
mate himself --.h Vucoyich, on the
stand. gave the following translation
Of the alleged threat: Notice to 7.
Bozovich and T. Nastich You are
the newest traitors, the new Branko
Vich of Montenegro, as we'll as your
followers. Please from all Seryians
do not give speech. Bartender
please hang on wall.
BrankoviCh. the Interpreter eN-
planned, was the arch traitor of Mon
tenegTo. standing in the same niche
in MOntenegran history as Benedict
Arnold does i'm American history.
Eight or ten witnesses for the de
Tense testified that they formed a
body guard around Bozoyich and Mas
itch, and held back the attackers,
but no one could be found who was
in at attacking party or who could
give the name OF one of the attack
ing party, so the state was shy on
evidence as to what happened before
the arrival of the officers Every Wit
ness put on the stand by the defense
testified that he saw no gun. but
officers say that shortly after the riot
twenty-onc pistols were deposited at
q certain saloon in the city.
Fought at Door
While the crowd that surged
around the rostrum was held back.
the main disturbance occurred at the
door Of the hall between loyaiists
and republicans among the Montene-
grams. No evidence as to this fight
was given in the trial OF the case,
h0weve'
Nastich the putative barber, has
the air OF an aristoCrat, and is well
educated. He is well built and hand
some, with black eyes and hair, and
salloWe complexion lie was well
dressed in a light business suit. and
wore q heavy gold ring on his left
hand, heavy gold chain over his
vest. and a gold. jewel-set stick pin.
BoZUviCh. the editor, is smaller and
uiry-iOOking wearing the traditional
lroWn Of the thinker. lie was a lew
yer i'm Montenegro before coming to
America Nastich said that his home
was at Gary ind, while BUzoyich
lives at Chicago.
Both Of the men were under bond
Of 1925 each to appear at ten o clock
yesterday morning but at that time
they enered pleas OF not guilty and
their cases we're set for $3.50 O'Clock
in the afternoon At the conclusion
Of the case the court took the cases
under adyisement un til May 9, at
$50 pm. They COntenGed, through
their attorney, that in view OF the
verbal and written threats that had
been communicated to them, they
were justified in carrying weapons
for their self defense.
Pete Gukanovich was arrested
shortly after the riot by Officer Par
ley T. McRae, charged with carry
ing a conc called weapon He en-
tered a plea Of not guilty. and his
case viii be heard this afternoon at
800 O'Clock. lie is under bond OF
800.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-07

in Virginia and will put up a hard
fight for their lives
Floyd Allen, the mountaineer. who
was the cause of the shooting OF
March Il last, is being tried first.
Claude, Victor and Freel Allen,
Sidna Edwards and Bird Marion,
other members of the gang. will be
tried separately in order not deter
mined. All the indictments charge
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-07

attn in the Yaqui river country. the
Nina Mexico and La ljura companies
All the other smaller ones have closed
uOwn and the owners and foreign en-
piOyes have left that locality
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-07

murder
The name OF the Aliens spreads al.
most the same terror here that it did
in Hillsyille Several special deputies
sworn in to guard the Jail have de-
clined TO serve.
Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards.
the only two members of the gang
at large. are still being hunted in
the Hlua Ridge
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-07
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

Don't forge. the May basket social
at the Methodist church this even
ing. Come and have a good time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
Last Day Dinner
Set Sale

American Porcelain
100 pieces, including sugar bowl
and cream pitcher; regular 7.98
set; special ........,......5. 9S
American Porcelain-lO0
pieces, including sugar bowl and
cream pitcher; regular sos;
special ...................7.i9
American Porcelain-100
pieces, including sugar bowl and
cream pitcher; regular 1923;
special .S.9S
American Porcelain-10O
pieces, including soup tureen and
three dishes; regular 1898; spc-
clal 9.9S
A America Porcelain-l00
pieces, including soup tureen
and three dishes; regular 1898:
special 1888
Carlsbad China-100 pieces,
including sugar bowl and cream
pitcher; regular 1893, at. .10.SS
Carlsbad China-100 pieces,
including sugar bowl and cream
pitcher; regular 1898, at 1898
Carlsbad China-100 pieces.
including sugar bowl and cream
pitcher; regular 1898, at. .17.49
Limoges China--100 pieces,
including sugar bowl and cream
pitcher; regular 1898, at. 1888
Carlsbad China-100 pieces,
including sugar bowl and cream
pitcher; regular 24.98, at. 1898