davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
NOTICE FOR BIU

Sealed bids will 1e receivea
den's office until 3 p. m ~
.. 1912. for furnishing the
amount of FIRST CLASS ~
tons timothy and 10 tons s
delivered at the state prison /
required and subject 10 me ,.r-
the warden. Bids 70 be open
state board OF corrections a
TUESDAY. July 9th. 1912; at
The board reserves the -
any and all bids or 70 aocsps
sitlon favorable to the s,a. ,,,au|
hav furnished will be PAD ~ ~
For any other Informauon ~"
warden's office. ,rtJrrp PH
Warden Utah Stat
w. W. MACKINTOSH' ~
July /, 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Platform Is Read,

Senator Kern OF Indiana. then began
the reading OF the platform.
The sudden change in the programme is
said To have been made In order that the
leaders might confer over the Vice -presi-
dentia situation. Bryan Is a supporter
OF Governor Burke. The snti-Bryan men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
q >A||' '()I|
In CLEANS
~ SCOURS
, - PoLIsHEs \
h Solid Cake
4 WORKS WITHOUT n
BIDS WANTED

Z
BY authority of a meeting o.
ltors OF the Burro Mining -
voluntary bankrupt. / hare.
sealed bids for the purchase =
lowing property OF said pam
Burro mining claim. Burro
Nos. / to s. inclusive; Burro
Jack, Burro Mare. Little BuIs.
Burro mining claims. and pusi' ps'
(all unpatented). together W."
provements, appurtenances -
use, situated IN Little burlu r.
trict, Davis county. Utah' r.
Information apply to me uhi
Said bids to be opened az
July s. 1912, at an adjourned
the creditors, who reserve 'n
reject any and sll bids oon
Salt Lake City. June 22; IL
Room 4. Macintosh outloln-,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

rush to Wilson
Tho end came In sight when, at the
beginning OF the forty-sixth ballot, Senn-
the Underwood forces, mounted the nlet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Call Roll of States.

The rollcall OF states for nomination
for vice president was ordered at 9;4O.
The states ,oTdad WHrs called call to Idah9
Gainesville, Ca, addressed the conven
tion He said;
Coming from the section from which
ties rolled up next November, ] think
that I have the credentials by which TO
speak. The question now presents itself
to us: Who shall we select as his right
bower-his running mate|'
"Marshall!' shouted the Indiana folks.
"There comes a time when great .peo-
pie have the right to grasp a great man"
MARSHALL" again suggested the audi
ence
"And tonight the greatest body OF the
AmeGcan PsopIe is s9ing to select the
SCI second nd time the adoption Of "a a resolution r. M lon
for the, nomination of Champ Clark of
There came great applause when the
name of the defeated candidate for presi-
dent was mentioned,
Missouri was next presented to the con-
vention.
He said
"Gentlemen, I appreciate the great
honor paid to the greatest Democrat Mis-
souri, now has in public Hfe. But l want
10 say that after more than an hours
souri, delegation Champ Clark has de-
cided that he cannot accept the office
OF vice president. | want to say that to-
night Champ Clark Is as loyal to the
Democratic party as he ever was This
afternoon, with his own hand. he penned
a congratulatory telegram to Woodrow
Wilson
II want you to know that tonight
Clark occupies the same position that all
the members of the Missouri delegation
dove are for Wilson first. last and all
the time
Dockery was cheered as the statement
thai Clark was behind Wilson was made
The cheers were long and lusty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Advertising Manager
Wants Position

Years Of experience, wholesale and
retail; capable of managing sales de-
partment and conducting sales and
advertising campaigns. Successful
record. AS reference, address Ell,
Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

Democrat IN this convention is 70
leave this hall a united party with
harmony so assured that WnateVer
personal preferences delegates may
honestly have had as 70 candidates,
every loyal Democrat should he will
ing to subordinate his personal ur-
slres to the SUCCESS or the Democratic
party. (Applause)
In the hone that this convention
NAV adjourn without bitterness. with
out hard feelings. without rancor, and
that we may effect the success Of
the candidates of this convention, in
order TO demonstrate that no matter
how hard we may strive for the mas
terry OF our honest opinion, we arc
willing to acquiesce in what mani
testify appears to be the overwhelm-
ing desire OF this convention. (Ap-
plause.)
move, as a member OF the New
York delegation, that the electoral
vote should be In the Democratic col
umn. that the rollcall be dispensed
with. and that, by acclametion, this
convention nominate for the office OF
president OF the United States that
distinguished Democrat from New
Jersey. the Hon. Woodrow Wilson.
prolonged applause)
Chairman James announced that tn
notion made by Mr.. Fitzgerald OF Ne
York could only be made by unani,nou
consent. He recognized Senator Reed {
who said;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Releases Claim Delegates.

Such consent was given and Senate
Stone said:
Mr.. Chairman and gentlemen OF
the convention: desire. following the
statement OF Senator Bankhead. to
say that, speaking for Mr.. Clark
will release, II release be necessary
any obligation to him imposed upon
any delegation In this convention
(Applause) The delegations who
have stood by him so loyally VII be
with devoted affection. I would not
have delegation here stand for an
other ballot under a sense OF obliSa-
ton to him I would have them act
as they now think best: So far as
the Missouri delegation Is concerned,
under the peculiar circumstances that
have surrounded this convention and
its proceedings. we shall vote FOR
Speaker Clark until the last ballot Is
cast If the victory should be against
him and In favor OF another, I need
not 20 to the trouble OF pledging this
convention and the American De-
mocracy that old Champ Clark and
his friends will stand by the ticket.
(C,reat apDlaG9p.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
For Clark to Last.

tile SilgDtcSt desire to indi-
cate any feeling or resentment I make
the objection because Missouri wants 10
be recorded on this ballot for old Champ
Clark"
F. H Mccullough of Missouri asked
and received permission to make a brief
statement. He said the people OF Mis-
souri, loved old Champ Clark"
The regular order was demanded and
the forty sixth and final roll call was
begun at 1903 p. m,
Alabama, twenty-four votes for Will
son. called out the chairman OF that
delegation.
Arizona, six for Woodrow Wilson,
Arkansas. eighteen for Woodrow Will
1t was difficult for the clerk to pro-
greeted each response
When California was reached Theodore
a; Bell, chairman of that delegation,
warks. made his way to the stage
A. Mitchell Palmer and several Wilson
leaders met Bell as he reached the plat
form form and endeavored to dissuade him
California was passed and Bell left the
pletform. Colorado gave all her twelve
votes to Wilson and Connecticut did like
wise with her fourteen. Delaware, al
ways, consistently in the Wilson column,
cast her votes there again amid applause
Florida voted 7 for Wilson and 8 for
ClaTK; My,. Underwoods 2S in Georgia went
solid oS as 1t was cast for the New Jer-
sey governor. Indiana, Iowa and Kansas
also supported Wilson without a dissent
of the vote.
Louisiana gave Clark . of her 20 votes
Names II were cast in block for Will
son. Marylands l6 and Massachusetts
Se So we We're % Likewise given to Wilson. Michi.
beside the "a from Minnesota who had
seats from the beginning. Und erwood's
20 In Mississippi was announced for Will
son by Governor Brewer in his best BARI
tone voice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Vice President-No."

4 delegate: Vice president"
no (applause). No friend Of the Dem
oeratic party would dare to take tina a
man from the present position" Senate
Bankhead continued:
Anybody can sit IN the vice pres
idential chair daughter and applause)-
II is n kind OF an ornament only
Even I. humble as I am. could sit in
"The gentleman from New York
And that is all (Laughter).
This great Democrat, Democracys
has made 1t possible for the Demo-
cratic party to win In the next con-
test will stay where he is (applause)
and perform the duties that he has
been performing without complaint:
To take that man from the field OF
usefulness that he now occupies would
be a crime. unless he can be promoted
TO the presidential chair, the only
promotion that you could give him:
suggest his name for the vice presi-
dency.
He has repeatedly said no" and
ne @ IS man 9u, who STANDS , oy ms e-J Ieru end
I Will conclude. Mr.. Underwood d.
rects me as the humble instrument by
which his campaign has been con-
Quoted TO withdraw his name from
before the convention (applause).
He directs me further to thank
most sincerely those devoted friends
who have stood by him so loyalty
through the tedious hours Of this con-
ventIon. They can never be blotted
from his memory. He further d.
rects me to say to the members or
this convention that no feeling OF
resentment nor animosity exists In his
heat towards any member Of It. |
withdraw his name from before the
convention and he authorizes me to
release from their obligations all the
friends that have been elected for
and instructed to vote for him. which
they have so 1oyally done, as long as
his name is before the convention.
His friends are at liberty TO vote for
whom they please (applause).
Senator Stone of Missouri asked tina
unanimous consent be given that tn
rellcal be vacated and that he be glVei
unanimous consent to make statement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Marshall Sentiment Strong.

The Indiana delegation made an early
campaign among the arriving delegates,
They asked what sort of reception the
other delegates would give Governor
Marshall as candidate for vice presi-
dent. From many quarters came assur-
ances OF the most pleasant nature, But
by far the greatest part of the delegates
paid little attention to the business OF
the evening, They planned to have a
good time.
Supporters of Governor John Burke the
North Dakota possibility. held that he
had claim on the place because he had
retired from the presid ential race giving
Wilson the ten votes from his state be-
fore the race was really on.
Bryan got kings reception when he
entered the armory Mt $50 o'clock From
the street door TO his seat he was
cheered as he made his way, under the
convoy OF four policemen. to the head
place in the Nebraska delegation. lie
stopped to shake hands with a number
of friends.
New Jersey stood on her chairs and
greeted him in 'Florodora" seXtette
style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

Continued on Page Nine.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
New York to Wilson.

Mr. Chairman and gentlemen Of
Tie convention: The desire OF every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

Bryan turned, at first angrily. and then
pleased, at the demonstration, and smiled
blandly.
Finally the convention was called to
order at 9:34 p m. by Chairman James
The delegates stopped their fun. The
house was in order more quickly than
at any session since the first.
Delegates and visitors rose to their
feet while the Rev, Carlton D. Harris of
the Southern Methodist church pro-
nounced the Invocation,
I'VE pray thee to let they blessing rest
upon thy servant who on this day has
been nominated by the convention for
the highest office in the government"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

"They say that old Bryan. he ain't got
style.
He's style all the while style all the
while"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
BIG SMOKE MAKES
BIG HIT WITH
SANTA FEANS
Man Can Be a Prizefighter and
a Gentleman Says Jack
Johnson; Pretty Exhibition
Pleases Fans.

SANTA re, n. M. June John
Arthur Johnson. champion heavy
weight prize fighter of thc world.
made great big hit when ne Waited
Santa ne last night ana by his good
nature and genticmnnly demennor
made hundreds Of friends.
Before crowd that packed the
opera house 60 the shingles standing
room being taken 20 the last inch,
Johnson put on nine fast and prctty
rounds 81 fighting with his three
gparrlnE partncrs, the exhibition hes
ing greeted with dcafcning applause.
There was notable lack OF brag
about the big Smoke" who made a
neat little speech in which he said
among other things that Il was pos
sibie for a man 20 be prize fighter
and still be "A gentleman, and also 70
have an education and be a gentle-
man. II was q modest little talk
which medc the best kind OF an Inn
precision. While In santa Re johnson
visited the penltentiary by special In
vitatiOn OF Warden John b. Me-
Nnnus He left this morning for l.aH
Vegas and got q big scnd OFF 90 the
tf@iAiff - e-tt4 stiaatst stsi ts.l,...ts...
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07

a Is more than nkeiy thar Charles
J. lioilng. arrested Ia Needles cal.
Yesterday on advice 81 Rernnlilio
county officers. VIII b. reelased from
custody ~ N alleged that nelilnE
cil,pcd win tVf belonging to the pres
ont management ~ the Orphcum the
Hier ~ would cost much more than
Sg4 20 have FEELING cxiradiicd and
brought back fOr trini
Pretty graduating exercises were
held Do 80. Johns Guild hail this az
ternpon 81 pupils Of Miss philhflck's
kidncrgnrton. Two graduates. Tholma
vivian Furr ana Mary Luciln Niles
siruwquisi, received diplomas. Hon.
". w. -. Bryan delivered an address
tu the YOUNGSTERS. A very clever pro-
gram WAS rendcrcd by the little tots,
the feature Of which wAb pretty
opefettaa
George Mihiheison. assistant boiler
Inspector fnr the Santa Ne. win soon
br DISCHARGED from the local coast
lines hospital and resume his poHi.
tinn after belng laid on for several
Weeks with Sadly spFained ankle,
which he suHtniped ~ u fail from an
engine in the roundhousc here
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07

toned 81 Tnily and Cntron. Burg de-
eiarlnR Ne had mower beitou nor gone
back un hie given word Upon ar.
Iooshnt declaring that he VAS "noi
ashamed uf being kopubfIcau
AR. BnrN asked him how long be hnn
been @ Republican. 'dlncc f8ot.
said Mr. TOpmbA asiihg Mr. nura.
with aoinc aHpcrity, how long he had
been Republican, 20 which hurt
the lic WIS pueacd again when
ChflsmAn asked VHrgaa NJ be "dlu
not tnAc n hlil from thc cicfS after u
had been pnbscd ~ the house and
change N." "It in contemplate
ialschbpa." declared Vargas
fiewellyn said that large number
of Republicans N The house nnd heen
IKE the mIhb that bad laid down
Win thc lion. the lamb soon found H.
self snbida 81 the Democratic lion.
"Oniy this morning when 10 was put
up 90 the Democrats whether they
would siaHd by their agreement thu
certain thlaEB lhonld he done " not
DONE they hhd down"
The scenes OF disorder were tho
widest over seen ia Sew MeKlso
legislature ard no attempt could Ju
made 90 restore anything like order
until the disturbance had gone ita
course and the vote was taken.
sThc vote on the nonatorship was
az follows.
FOR Fall - Baca OF Valencia.
Blanchard, Catron, Chaves, Cooney,
Downs. Gocdeh. Hilton. Llowcilsn,
Lobato, Manzahares, Mc0iliivray,
houtuyn. Moreno. padilie Quintpna.
sanchez Skldinore. Toombs. Tripn
Truiiilo. Tully Vargas. Young.
Speaker Bece.
For Bnca--Chrisman, Cordova.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
HOUSEHOLD CHEMISTRY
COURSE AT LAS VEGAS
NORMAL is POPULAR

Las Vegas. n. NJ. june THE
course In household chemistry being
offered by the New MeHico Nofmal
university SUMMER school has jumped
into instant popularity with the worn-
en- 81 las Vegas. The course requires
no previous knowledge Of chemistry
aud is designed fnf the nEsiaiancc ~
houaokeopera 10 consists ~ lectures
on the following EubjecfB; Chemistry
81 foods; chemistry ~ cookinRi adult
terati0n 81 feeds anf simple methods
for detecting the ednitcFAllOna, dee
lection OF artificial pfcserfatlpcs and
colorink matter in foods. cleaning
methods. Including French dry ciean-
ing. chemistry 81 dyning, chemistry
on tha flame and chemistry of pho-
togranhy Members Of the class a.
any time afo welcome 10 suggest sub.
jeota they would Hike % hear dis
cuaaad.
Tho cin2s mecta Monday, Wcdnea,
day and Friday afternoons az $40
O'Clock in the chemical lnbratory A
small Zoe 81 charged those who take
the course, hat visitors always arc
Welcomed TIM course IS helnR given
by D. q. Baker. head OF the depart
mont Of science. Miss Ammo George
of the domestic science department.
also is giving p course adapted 20 the
needs 81 hOuaekeepers,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
FAIEFUL MESSAGE
FROM GOVERNOR
EXPECTED THIS
AFTERNOON
Believed Nominations for an
Offices Within Gift Of state
Executive VIII Be Sent 70
Senate Today.
HOUSE DEN0UNCEs
ARIZONA SENATORS

Especial TeteGram g. Eventnu msraidD
Santa Fe, n. A.. June lit A. un-
dcfsi0od that during the afternoon
the governor win send all his appoint
monss 10 tho senate FOR action. ABB
snlutcly no Information ~ 90 what
these appointments are has been per-
mitted 90 leak from the governors
office. One message was sent 20 tha
lieutenant governor this morning, but
II has not been reached IN the order
known. The house appropriation bill
reached the senate shortly after noon
and was referred 10 the steering com-
niltlee. II Is understood the bin viii
go 90 conference this afternoon and
an effort viii be MADE 10 agrees upon
u. Among the itcfns the house bis
carries are Si0.0O0 for the bureau 81
Immigration. an appropriation for
the mounted police; an appropriation
for the penitentlary: for the Jniyef-
sity az Albuquerque. $4,000: school
of mines. $4,000: Military Institute,
f25,000i Ei Riso Nornal school ti0,-
600; Deaf and Dumb school, SIG. 000i
lnaanc asylum. 5000 New Mexico
Museum, $4,000, Miners hospital,
100000 ~ NinCcnt's orphan school
at santa Fe 100000. and the hOsDi~
raj $4,000; other charitable hospi-
tnln hltNU O0tns except AibhuutfuNtf
which gets $1,000 Gallup $4,000 and
Las Vegas $4,000; supreme court
clerk. $4,000; hailiff $500; private
secretary for the governor $1,000;
contingent expenses for the governor
IS. 1oG. two assistants TO The attorney
general. tf00u; secretary Of the bn~
reuu Of immigration, st.S0e.
Both houses took "a brief recess a.
o'clock and then resumed work.
night session probably insting most
Of the night Will probably be hold.
The house this forenoon uuans-
mousiy passed resolution denOunc-
ing the Arixnna state senate Tor pass
ing bin disiranchihng spanish
American citizens unable 10 speak
and write English The house also
sent 10 the governor tho important
public lands code. Both houses have
agreed on a salaries hill and the Re-
pebilcan majpritics 81 both chambers
are for tho first time IN eighty days
working IN harmony piiing high on
Governor Mcitonald's desk measures
that had been held TO the last.
Tomorrow II the day sor ed5ourn-
nent, but the assembly viii probably
remain IN continuDna session until
Sunday noon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07

would show no Improvement over the
situation il month ago. The opening
was * ~ Sc higher. September
started ~ fI.O5ik 10 i.05 -. "A gain ~
A 70 asc and advanced 20 Si.0a . ~
u The close WAS steady with Sep
temhcr ia $500 p n Ice, an advance
Of ibHlhc net.
Corn offerings were light. July
opened u 60 y @ higher al 7fasc 10
74iAc and assembled 20 7ssaA- The
close was firm. * up az "A &c for
July.
Buyins by commission houses sent
up oats Juiy started "a shade dCafcr
~ so a e and mounted 60 Ga NC.
Increased cost ~ live hogs made
provisions firm Initial sales ranged
from &c OF 20 gihc advance, With
September delivery etS.s7is 20 $3.50
for pork; Slt12h 20 fii2i IS ii
ii.is for lard ana ti0.5S 90 si0.G7 g
Tor ribs Closing prices.
Wheat. July, sl1Oh September,
Sl.0b u q 1875.
corn--Iuly, Ii&c; September, 40
oats, July 5iR@Aei September,
III Hc.
Pork. July. siS.cs.
Lard. July. StOsO,
Ribs July, tlO.ssN t7iac.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07

InRc of Mckinley county. p spectator
of lIe melee who ATTEMPTED % take
b haud and Page hurting an ink Wen
20 tMIM fifiNinf HIM severely on
tno wrist. with the HptNEcf epiinipft
lug hlH EnVei 90 kindllnR ana ftliihH
hlmfeN hoafec; inc house ~ fcpIe,
efhietltcs Oh TIC New tiekicD setiaiAt
tnro ala not present exactly an or
dtrly epecincic beipfe the baliei WAS
t4ktn, which resulted in the second
election % a. . van AZ United States
senator
Immediately npou lhe prcsoniailon
81 ihc resolution hy Major LicWcliyn
that tht hoeao fcscind ~ action a
tie previous dny and 81 INTO Joint
session, Mr. Rogers 81 ghevca county.
arose ana attacked tfit fcaoiutlen H.id
Mniof iapwruyn. declaring that the
litter had broken nit solemn pledge
io stand pat haainet any Joint ses-
sion for aenafori6i iereon. Nr.
Rogers Unlimited thhf Aiaeof iirNci-
Avn was not a nihn of honor and the
4nlor made "a cholGric and puHllIauc
Concentration, belng stopped. how-
ever before ne foNld apprpteh Gr.
ttoRefE Major LlrH llyB applied the
short and ugly word, said % have
been nrefacod hy ptotanc qualifying
adjective % Mr, Rogers and Ar
Nage1N returned the coNrtcgy. TIE
major ahonied that ne was Hired or
training with Democrats" Mr.. t;o&-
ers "a deneunclne the Republicans
Tor their alleged breahth % faith,
foid Ia pnrts I'VE thought We were
dealing with gcniiemcn. We entered
into solemn agreement thai no ace
tion should b. tAbtn n rcGRrd 10 the
gcnatorHhip and IN less than twenty
four hours after wa passed a Tosolu-
iion 90 that effect the man who vaa
foremost III bringing about that ace
fidn comes up and Introduces d resu4
lution 40 go into Joint session for the
election or a senator"
Major ileweilyn AGAIN called ~
lsuHefs q liar and both he aud ~,
Sniron declared fsosors had Violate
his own agreement.
'eThis morning" said air. Hlcwel-
liu. "when ] appeared before the
Democratic caucus. AND offered 90
bring enough votes 90 elect William
~ Andrews you refused"
Its lie," yelled HogerH, and con-
fusion again became rampant Dur
ing the inain bout bokwsen Rogers
and f4lcwcllyn, young VIII tdcweilyn
also tried 50 get IN a punch on the
thaVcs county mars nut lacked Tie
rcnch 90 make connections. a Similar
Decentralization 81 distance saved Alr.
pagc from vicious swing from Mr..
Smith of luna county, who alleged
that Page was trying 90 force him
into his seat MFR. Page rctuiialine
with the ink stand which missnd
Smith by shameful margin.
Messrs. de Baoa, Chrisman and Car
Ter joined 90 tho verbal attack on
Major Liewellyn, Aaa Vargas Tuily
and Toomhs defended the action Of
Abe Republicans. Dir. john Baron
nnrg came IN for his rharg Of the
exercises and delivered himsell Of 2
calorin speech He denounced what
he termed the h0asiam and political
greed OF the Republicans and APP
pcaled so Theodore Roosevelt. Mr.
l3ufg reviewed the achievements of
ahe committee OF. thirty as a sort 81
''M0riturl saluianus." defending his
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
AGED GENERAE TERRAzAs
IL INA M AlNla. lsIIlLIl

Los Angeles, june 7.--General Luis
lerfazaa, uuiumillionalTc and promi-
his Family Is living a. Long Beach,
learned yesterday 0f the arrest of his
son Luiz by the federal authorities OF
Cf'HuAhuA. Mexico.
General Tezrezas, who is reputcd
to DO one or Mexico's weelthiest Citl-
Gems. WAS for many years governor Of
Chihuahua under the administration
thousand acres IN that state. owing
o. his utilization With the cd govern
ment he WIS forced 10 flee from his
home ~ the outbreak OF the present
revolution. Young Terraxas hes re-
pcatcdly refused % leave the turbu.
family saying that business duties
prevented.