davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-02
suITAN's GOVERNMENT WILLING
Thinks it May Be Easy Way Out Of
War with Italy.
POWERS WATCHING SITUATION
Austria Must Mobilize Army to Pro-
tect Servian Frontier and Russia
is Expected to Follow--Gen-
eraI War May He Result.

LONDON, Oct. 1,--Everything, accord
ing to the dispatches from the disturbed
centers, seems ripe for the long expected
conflagration in the near east.
The armies Of the Balkan states are
preparing for war with feverish actiY-
ity. The mobilization order given out
yesterday is being put into effect with
all speed, according to dispatches re-
ceived here.
The various nations concerned appear
to believe that the longed-for moment
has at last arrived when they will be
called upon to march against Turkey.
The Turkish government, diplomats as
sert, would like to find an easy way out
Of the present war with Italy, and thinks
q war in the Balkans would give the
Ottoman government the outlet. The
Balkan states at the same time are anX-
ious to get at their big neighbor while 1t
Is involved with one of the great powers,
Powers May Interfere.
There still remain but two points In
regard to which diplomats can continue
to maintain optimism. The first of these
is the fact that winter Is approaching and
will render active operations difficult
while the second is that the European
powers are working in accord and have
warned the belligerent little states that,
whatever might be the outcome Of war,
they would not be allowed to extend any
of their borders so as to take in portion
| of Macedonia
At present there appears to be no rea-
son why any of the European powers
should become involved If war breaks
out, although it is recognized by the Dip
lomats of every country that it would
take little to draw them in, once the
| trouble Is started.
Austria VIII Mobilize Array.
| Austria, 1t is believed here, will be
forced to mobolize a few OF its army
corps in Bosnia so as to prevent Ser
vians from entering the Sanjak Of Now.
tpazar, which is a part OF Old Servia and
which that country is anxious to recap
ture. In fact it is understood the posi-
lbility Of securing that addition to its ter
ritory is the inducement for Servia to
join forces with its neighbors against
Turkey.
With the Austrian army thus partly
modified Russia, it is agreed, may
think it necessary to do likewise, as II
!. particularly desires to prevent a repeti-
ton Of the situation which occurred dur
ing the preceding crisis, when 1t was
compelled under the threat of Germany
to change its Balkan policy because Of
its unpreparedness to protect Poland
against the armies Of Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-02
DYNAMITE TRIALS STARTED
Cases AgainstJ J. w. Irwin, A. ]. Kav'
anaugh, P. H. Ryan Dismissed.
M'MAN1GAL PLEADS GUILTY
Sustained, but Defendants VIII
sAIl Ise Tried Together
at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct l--statloned
within rail in the small court room
where they occupied half the space, the
defendants charged with completely In
the Mcnamara dynamite plots" were
placed on trial today before Federal
Judge Albert B. Anderson, who ordered
called consolidated case No. 8, the United
States versus Frank M. Ryan, ct al"
On motion of the government the cases
against j. w. Irwin, Peoria, Ill.,; Andrew
~. Kavanaugh, springfield. Ill, and
Patrick H. Ryan, Chicago, were dis
missed. The government announced 1t
had no evidence against them to warrant
their trial. All Of the men had been
identified with the iron workers union.
| At the outset Ortie e, McMangal
pleaded guilty. Eugene A. Clancy and
olafo A. Tyietmoe of San Franoisc
pleaded not guilty All the other de.
PENDANTS at their arraignment last March
had pleaded not guilty
Daniel ]. Brophy, Brooklyn, former
executive board member OF the Interna-
tional Association of Bridge and Struc.
tural Iron Workers, was reported unable
to appear on account Of broken leg
His absence left fifty men to be tried.
| Indictments Are Separated.
/ A motion to set aside the order con
solidating the cases, made on behalf o.
the defendants was sustained, This sep
arated the various indictments. but lef
the defendants to be tried together.
McManigal aged about 40 years, short
chubby and of florld complexion, en-
tered the court room grinning. His eye
twinkled keenly as he glanced at th
other defendants. He closely scrutiniZe'
one by one the men with whom, he as
serts he was once associated, but agains
whom he now is arrayed as a prosecut
ing witness, AS he looked not a sign o
recognition other than MeManigars In
scrutable grin passed between them
"Ortie 2. McManigal, do you plea
guilty or not guilty, to the charges agaips
you?" asked Judge Anderson.
The scene was dramatic. All the win
dows of the court room had been cur
tained to exclude outside annoyance an
the padding on the walls, provided
deaden noise. seemed to intensity til
silence. A score Of attorney leaned fol
ward to hear the prisoners reply.
McMnnignl Pleads Guilty.
McManigal rubbed the back of his han
across his chin and grlnned again.
II plead guilty, your honor he said.
McManigars plead will qualify him as
witness for the government for whic
purpose he had been imprisoned Il
eighteen months. But 1t occasioned II
surprise, for he already had confesse
TO his operations as a member of th
Mcnamara "dynamiting crew."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-02
TRAP FOR BLAcKMAILER ...
CATCHES PROMINENT MAN

sPARTANBURG, S. c., Oct. Mrs. E.
G. Cass, wealthy widow, filled a small
box with bogus money today after she
received a letter demanding $780, placed
1t at the designated street corner and
called the police.
Frank L. Zemp, accompanied by his
little daughter, passed that way few
hours later. Zemp picked the box up
from the ground and was promptly ar
rested. He disclaimed guilt and said he
thought he saw a cigarette in the box.
Zemp is assistant superintendent Of the
Southern Power company here.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-02
INDIANS HOLDING
CONVENTION IN OHIO

COLUMBUS, O., Oct L-1ndians repre-
senting twenty tribes arrived here today
for the second conference of the Society
of American Indians, which opens to-
morrow.
The object is for the discussion Of prob
lens affecting reservations and their well
fare generally. Among the speakers will
be Geperal r. H. Pratt Of Denver, foun-
der Of the Carlisle Indian school.
Omaha and Colorado Springs are among
the cities seeking next years conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-02
CALIFORNIA COURT RULES
FOR TAFT ELECTORS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IAN aIterna-
tive writ Of mandamus directing the sec
retary of state to place on the November
ballot as republicans the electors chosen
by the TAFT minority of the republican
convention at Sacramento was issued to-
day by tue state supreme court here, re-
turnabe October 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-02
Textile Workers
Return to Mills

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 1.-The strike
Of twenty-four hours declared by Indus
trial Workers of the World employed In
the textile mills Of this city as protest
against the Imprisonment Of Ettor and
yannitti ended today when 1900 oper-
atives who had remained away from the
mills yesterday returned to work. Some
minor disturbances were reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-02
WELSH'S REPORT SHOWS
EXCESS OF MOISTURE

Colonel Welsh Of the weather bureau
has just issued a meteorological summary
for the month of September, showing that
the rainfall for any like period has been
exceeded only twice In forty-one years.
The total rainfall for September of this
year was 7.12 inches The only times this
downpour was exceeded was inf1S74. when
there was September rainfall of 7.1S
inches, and in 1884, when the moisture
gauged S-SS inches
The excess OF rain for the month, as
compared with normal, amounts to 4o9
inches,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-02
Money Not Needed
to Move the Crops

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The treasury
will make no deposits this fall with the
national banks to facilitate the move
ment of crops. Assistant Secretary Bailey,
who returned today from Dublin, N. H.
where he conferred with Secretary Mac
veagh, made that announcement He said
there was nothing to indicate the neces-
sity of such deposits.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-02
MIL LWhUKEE FINED FOR
VIOLATING OVERTIME LAW

DAVENPORT. Ia, Oct. 1.-The Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway company
was fined $40 and costs in the United
States district court here today for keep
ing two employees working longer than
sixteen hours ct one time. The company
entered a plea Of s'''ii-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-02
NO INDICTMENTS IN
WEST HAMMOND CASES

CHICAGO, Oct. 1,-Despite testimony
by Miss Virginia Brooks, the West Ham,
mond Joan of Arc" the Cook county
grand jury today adjourned without vot-
ing indictments as the result Of its vice
investigations. 1t also refused to take
cognizance Of the report that member
of the staff of the states, attorney nad
attempted to prevent the urging of vice
investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-02
Board Of Inquiry
Finds Charge Untrue
(From a Staff Correspondent

DES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 1.--(Special.)- y
A report was filed today by Senator John
Wade of the Board of Control on the
investigation into charges by Dennis
O'Neil that he was abused while at the
state hospital at Clarinda. The report
shows there was not the slightest founda-
ton for the accusation. He received an
injury induced by fall. .s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-02
IOWA REPUBLICAN
ELECT0R LEAVES TICKET

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. Tired e.
Frisbee Of Sheldon. republican candidate
for elector in the Eleventh Iowa district,
has resigned, 1t being discovered ne can
not legally hold the place because he is a
director Of rattcueI h~-eL
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-02
Attorney Gibson
Held to Grand Jury

GOSHEN, N. Y, Oct. 1.-Burton w.
Gibson, an attorney Of New York City,
was held to the grand jury this after
noon on a charge Of numbering Mrs.
Rosa Menschik Szabo, his client, who
persisted in Greenwood lake last July.
The grand jury will meet next Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-02
Sioux City Rector ......
Goes to California

SIOUX CITY, Oct. 1-Rev. Ralph P.
Smith, for the last ten years rector of
the St. Thomas Episcopal church, re-
signed his post to accept call to the
Trinity church, Redlands, Cal. ...,-..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-02
Bruce-Brown Dead;
Machine 0verturns

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 1.-David
Bruce Brown, the automobile racer, died
this afternoon here from fractured
skull suffered in the overturning of his
car on the Vanderbilt race course today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-02
AUTOMOBILE PARADE
SEEN BY THRONGS
ON OMAHA STREETS
Marvelously Decorated Autos Pass
in Review Through Streets
of Cibola.
THOUSANDS VIEW SPECTACLE
Drivers and Vehicles Cheered by the
Admiring Throngs.
NAMES OF JUDGES UNKNOWN
Winners of Various Glasses Selected
with Difficulty.
QUEENS RIDE IN THE PARADE
Dehutantes Also Fill a Car and Come
In for atLarge share of Admir-
alton of the Subjects of
King Ak-sar-Ben.
THOUSANDS VIEW SPECTACLE
Drivers and Vehicles Cheered by the
Admiring Throngs.
NAMES OF JUDGES UNKNOWN
Winners of Various Glasses Selected
with Difficulty.
QUEENS RIDE IN THE PARADE

Most Unique.
First-F. j. Farrfngtonton, No. B'
Second--Millie Ryan, No, g.
Third-Cadillac company, No. y.
Fourth--west. Auto Sales Co., No'H.
Most Beautiful
First--Mrs. Manchester, No. II.
Second Thomas McShane, No. TO-
Third-Omaha Taxi Co., No, lS,
Fourth-M. c. Peters, No. !.
Electrics.
First-Miss, Krug, No. 5.
Second--Miss B. Coad, No. 4.
Third-Mrs. Edward o'Brien. No. q
Trucks.
First-tSorz Brewing Co. No 3.
Second-Alamito. No. "a.
Third--R. C. Phelps, No. 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-02
The Weather

Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-02

Comparative Local Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-02

lures from the normal:
Normal temperature ...................... 81
Deficiency for the day. 4
Total deficiency since March 1..."... 1853
Normal precipitation. .Oe Inch
Deficiency for the day.......... % inch
Total rainfall since March 1....H. SO inches
Deficiency since March 1....... 3.14 inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1911 49, Al inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1910. u .0l inches
Reports from Stations at Z. r. M.
Station and State Temp. High Rain
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-02

Continued on Third Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-02

Temperature ana pre-
lures from the normal:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-02

llOlcdtes lTaCe OF pTeCIpItdtIUl.
l.. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-02

VI[eS Short Contributions OH CUR
ent topics from Bes readers
Lotus hear from you, limit 500 words
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18

healthy man Is n king I'm his own
right: an unhealthy man is an unhappy
slave. Burdoek Blood B!ttcrs builds up
sound hcaIth--keeps you well.
Suffered day and night tho torment of
itching piles. Nothing helped me until
used poan's Ointment. IL cured me per
mancntly. Hon. John T. Garrett, May
or. Girard. Ala
Harsh physics react. weaken the bow
els cause chronic constipation. Doan' $
Regulets operate easily tone s tho stom-
druggist for them.
Accidents win happen. but the best
regulated families keep Or. Thomas
Eclectic oil for such emergencies. IL
s,lbdues the pain and heals the hurts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Counterfeiter Of Carter Little Liver
Pills Gets Stiff Sentence, Four
Months in Penitentiary.

Legal proceedings for the protection
of the Carter Medicine Company g
trade for Carter S Little Liver
Pills eliminated on .January IL. 1912,
in the sentence Of William Fink, a
Brooklyn, ~ V, dealer in drugs, hy
the New York Court of Special Ses.
sions, 20 Imprisonment in The penl-
Tertiary mt bard labor, for four
months. The charge was counterfelting
the trade mark for Carter 5 Little
Liver Pills, in violation of the penal
law.
Fink also pleaded guilty IN the Court
of Special Sessions IN Brooklyn To the
charge of selling goods bearing the
counterfeit mark to Brooklyn drug
gist. The goods were seized, and tho
buyer from Fink gave his evidence IN
behalf Of the prosecution, The sen
tcuce IN the Brooklyn court was posi-
poued until after the New York case
was disposed Of.
The Carter Medicine Company de-
tccted the counterfeit almost at the
moment Of it's first appearance and
nipped Fink : operations in the bud,
before any quantity of the spurious
goods had been placed upon the mar,
llet. In sentencing Fink, Judge Deuel.
laid special stress upon the INJURY done
to the public when remedy so well
lSpowp as Carter's Little Liver Pills ~
counterfeitcd and put ON the market.
He imposed the sentence OF four
months in the pouitentiarN not only
as the proper punishment of Fink hIm-
self but in order 10 deter others from
the commission Of like frauds in the
futurp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
DEATH CALLS NOTED
RETIRED OFFICER
Rear Admiral George Walker
Melville Falls Victim of
Paralysis at Age of y.
,v International News Service.

By International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA. March l.-Rcsr
Admiral George Wallace Melville. retired.
died today OF paralysis at The ags OF ie
years.
Beginning his career as a fighting lead
or in 1851 be Was IN command of vessels
or the Union throughout the civil war
and from 1884 Ia 1905, when lie r"irrd,
lie was chcr of the bureau of steam en-
sineeriug In th navy department..
Ue had made a study of arctic condi-
lions aud wa5s with both tho leennettS
and Greeley relief expeditions To The Tar
north
scientist by natural eifl. he was also
u Fighter of the heroic stamp. IN ihe
carly stage OF tho Civil war hc wss In
command of the Wachusctt which Vas
sent 30 Bahia Brazil. I" intercept Con-
foderatr vessels. lie w1s Only . %carS
old when nc conceived the daring pian
10 ram the Confederate cruiser IN SahiS
hHrbor. Officers under him said that
tn. boilc OF the Wachusett would burst
aud The a,tomp; would hc futile. Mel
Vile listened L. tl,oii statements and theu
went on with his plan. Bui ne Wond not
risk the lives Vt others.
After Disgusting himself. hc managed to
get aboard The eu"my@' ship and inspect
cd her Guns Thou ha returned 10 ms
own ship and went down 10 thn boiler
room, where n" rsn The engines hiuselt
In The sticce ceSsful attack Oh tho tloiidH'
The boilers did not burst
Rear idmual Melville Va6 10 hay" feen
The guest of the Friendly Sons of st. Fat
ilck' II a banquet tvmorrvw u.ght, "heu
he Intended Ia reliuquish an Office that u"
had held mafIy y@9rh ip that organization,
The admiral had. n - understood, long
ugc. arranged fpr hts tomb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
ANTHRACITE MINERS
READY TO QUIT WORK
nr,,aiinnnl Nnws Scrylco

BY International News Service
WIlKESBARRE Pa, March H.
Hearty endorsement Of tho action OF their
leaders In refusing the ofier ui ~" an
ihyarile coal operators 10 renew the cN
Istinc agreement for three years moro
were given today at meetings OF numer
Gus locals OF the mine workers through
.oIv unanimous. IL was reported tonight,
To strike in order 10 secure the granting
OF their demands.
They also. II Is reported. sent 10 thcir
district presidents assurances That when
tic suspension OF work order Ia issued
as expected April !, that practically
ali the mine workers VIII pult WORK ana
that all the colieTs viii he shut down.
There Is n prevailing opinion among
the ninc workers that the suspension OF
work will result in the operators decio
ing TO renew the conference WITH the
mine workers and within fcw weeks
after the miningi or coal has been stopped
TO grant some concessions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
PNEUMONIA QUICKLY
KILLS J. G. SEIEARER

! G Shoarcr of DAYTON. o. travel
ing salesman Tor nursery firm. died of
acute pneumonia in the Pecry hotel nt
about O'Clock last night at the age OF
80 years. lie came 10 this city from Idaho
Friday and may have contracted pneu
monia while there. lie showed no sign OF
illness during the carly part OF the day.
but told some of his friends during the
AIT eruoon that no had peculiar pain in
his chest He became very III IN the
evening, and at about 7:S0 o'clock DIR.
HnrdtclI. who lives in the MoNum hotel.
WAS summoned lie found the man suf-
ferlng from acute pneumonia, from which
he died about twenty-five minutes aftcr
the doctor arrived.
An examination of the mans effects
showed that lie had brother living IN
DAYTON. o.. and he was notified. IL was
also learned that hc had been married
and divorced The body will be held
awaiting word from relatives In Ohio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
GEORGE ARMS DIES
AT AGE OF NlNE1I-TWO

NEW YORK, March l1.-Gcorgc Arms.
known by his MANY literary friends as
'Thc Socrates Of Broadway" Is dead al
the age OF ninety-two. lie had made his
home In n Broadway hotel for thirtY-sey. .
en- years and after his death the Key that
was given 10 him by the clerk In 1873
was found in his pocket.
During tho Cjvil war, Arms made 2
fortune manufacturing swords. He later
Travelled nil over the world. or late years
be has entertained literary friends almost
daily at the hotel Mark Twain used 10
he q frequent caller. Mr., Arms collec
ton oG curios is said To be on" of the
finest private collections In the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-''The Pink
Lady" all week, comm eucing to-
night. Curtain. s:lJ. Aiatinc"s
Wednesday and Saturday after
moons.
COLONIAL THEATER Miss No
body From Starlaud Curtain,
S:lJ.
ORPiiitIM THEATER-Adyauced
vaudeville. All week. Matinee
daily at 2.lj. Evening curtain. S:lj.
GARRtck TIiEATER-The Garrick
PLAYERS Will present 'Forty-Flve
Minutes From Broadway" all week.
Curtain. S:l5. Matinces THURSDAY
and Saturday afternoons.
EMPRESS THEATEE-SullivaD Con-
sidiiic vaudeville. all week. Matt
nee daily at $50. Two evening
performances, at 7:S0 and 9:i5.
Bill changes Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
, Prospect Poor.

HlcO CITY, March l1.--Hcpuris
ibe south arriving TO-DAY in the capt.
1dlcain That the comparative peace
'lshed hv tho governments army in
'ate nf Guerrero has given place 4"
y Of affairs about ss unsatisfactory
'r.
plls OF the extensive damage done
nfteprc and noarby towns by raid =
Well authenticated. aud IL W be-
that tho rebels aim AL th" capture
lIpsncinSo, the capital OF the state.
Tor few small Sarrisons. the gov
Pnt has withdrawn its soldiers for
2 IN The north.
.s.gdc still ope rating despite official
Us Of his capture and death, nov is
70 b. tnllinS advantage of the with :
N of soldiers TO organize his own
rcaiteTed ny General Eigu"roa,
Z eriny IN turn is said 10 haV" been
'fneh badly by ,ie.ertionE.
pair1otlc manifestation at Teluca to-
]as turned into a demonstration for
'm!.- Orators culoeuized the life nl
.si Porflrio DiaZ aud denounced tho
ol the members Of tho progressive
-'IIei parry in warning tn" "X-pro
~ president dc Ia Idrra not 10 re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
||[FUGEEs ARRIVE
| m SAW FRANCISCO
EStsigners Take Advice of
| President Taft and Are
4 Leaving Mexico.
bob SUPPLY is SHORT
Axicans in Disturbed Dis
Face Starvation;
Bands OF Robbers.

~ FRANCISCO. March lI.-Amcrlcan
80 from Mexico CITY arriving here
q, nm the Pacific Mail liner city OF
20 via Acapulco report that complete
-..hv prevails IN the region about the
[,.an capital Foreigners have taken
-, President Tafts advice TO Amer
4. 10 leave the country and are de
.,,g as fast IS they can arrange their
-,r.ss affairs and secure transportation,
i ite passengers.
-r1th no crops to harvest, since no one
,sfen time To plant them during the
~ rnonths of unrest. and all stores
A abons outside OF the larger cities
IA the population faces starvation,
A Jacob k. lSock, a Stockton, Cal,
- who WAS one oi thc refugees. AS
[-splt. nearly every peon has joined
al The innumerahle bands OF robbers
m daiy pillage the plantations.
Ifr train was frequently held ND by
~ bridges and other obstructions.
Iibe Iourney from the capital TO Aca
~ re1uircd several days. We heard
IAN, rumors that a German had been
"A by bandits on the train which pre-
n ours.
a ia understood in Mexico City that
.rnlted States has arranged with the
.dcan steamship limos which ply be-
m here and Panama that In the event
|oncrrtcd YiolenC" toward Americans,
4 rhips shall call at every point along
Mexican coast To carry tncm TO safe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
b Not Captured.

] PhS0. March 1I.-Colnnel Pascual
20. Sr.. father OF the insurrccto com
dcr-ln chief. with 600 men as a per-
.ot garrison, arrived at Juarez today
rlIeve General Antonio RoJas, who
bike his force 10 Falomir tomorrow.
n PURPOSE is said io be 10 capture
|odersl garrison at Oilnaga. The lat
\ said 10 number only thirty men,
Rojas hopes To seize arms and am
tlou being sent there tp arm gov
'tDt volunteers.
fensor who VIII pass on all telegraph
b will he installed at Cludad Juar-
cnorrow
|deYcloped today that the story that
tnl Pancho Villa had been captured
'ordero1 shot. was a. canard, care
|planncd and executed bN the insur-
y The story came III Il telegram
"a ''Pascual Orozco.' and addressed
<bnel ponca. jcfc de arms at JusrcI.
latter gave The alleged original Ia
Bpap'rman at Chihuahua with the
<ncc that it. was authentic. Today
ml OroZco diSClaimcd knowledge OF
E'sgTam and MeXicans who left Chi
~ al ten o'clock last night. arriv-
|E<rr TO-DAY. stated that there was no
alton for the story, 1t WAS the
taboratcly planned OF MANY false
Is, which hsN" been put ont With
|fw or giving an impression of rebel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
fourist Drops Dead

I s'nauonhl News Service.
IA atsuf.l .fS, March l1.-H. :,
Ana '' years old. guest 1T the
N VOC, dropped dead this morn
~ "est Firth street, Ills death IS
NJ to have been caused bv hoart
us WYE body was removed TO
les ',peIc Ii awaits the action Of the
mar hpeTs on the person OF the
?. ShoNed that hc hnd brother,
\, Wss oa. At Alma. Mich. and Il
h m hulp Epperson. at Cham
l'es n. "hd that he WAS visiting Los
- -as tOurlsi.