davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-31
ENERAL DIAZ AND PARTY REF
UGsES ON u. S. GUNBOAT
lRv Associated prass.l !

tBy Associated PrHSS.l
Washington. Oca. 2S.-Rear Admir-
A Fletcher. who is in command OF the
Euadron at Vera Cruz, in message
n the navy department this morning,
|ported the presence of General Fee
y Diaz and party as refugees on the
tnboat Wheeling.
THE navy department Immediately
8lled on the state department TO de.
he as to what disposition should be
ade of the fugitives.
THE Wheeling has been kept at
bra Cruz for the sole purpose of pro-
citing refugees. 1t is OF light draft,
pd can run close to the shore. Bat
eships are forced TO anchor six
'iles out.
4 The OFFICIALS here say that the Unit.
i States has the right TO protect
Daz, and claim that the United
NRtes obtains this authority because
4xico is in state of political an
fchy. In the case of Diaz, Washing
N is prepared TO furnish marine
bard, it is believed.
\ II is, however. presumed that Diaz
|ill be placed aboard one of the bat
'eships and then put on liner for
bother port.
Unforeseen complications may arise
bwever, because of the fact that Di-
J is a general in the Mexican army.
Diaz was given refuge in the Amer
Ian consulate at Vera Cruz before
|bing aboard the Wheeling, at the d.
bet instructions of the United States
.Oyernment.
Secretary of state Bryan immedi-
|tely cabled the consulate at Vera
|ruz to give shelter TO Diaz If his
|afety wa sin any manner endanger-
ID.
The fact that Diaz and his compan-
pms were on an American warship
Has not by the Mexican authorities
lntil this morning. They had fed
pom hotel over roof tops, and final
h reached the consulate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-31
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS PAYS
TRIBUTE TO }. Y. MORGAN

Mobile. Oct 2S.-The delegates TO
the Southern Commercial Congress
paused in their discussion OF the
Panama canal today 70 pay tribute TO
the late Senator John T. Morgan OF
Alabama, who for thirty years advo-
Gated an ocean TO ocean passage. Me-
mortal services were held az noon IN
thirteen churches and halls. Senator
Morgan was eulogized as one OF the
first advocates of the Panama canal
The Women's Auxiliary 10 the
Southern Commercial Congress was
also in session today.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-31
HUERTA NAY NOW DC SMILING
At GEN. piAz's FLIGHT


Washington. Oct. 2S.-It is consid-
cred as likely here that Huerta will
not protest against receiving Diaz on
the American warship. He may be
satisfied with putting Diaz in what
he considers the ridiculous position
Of a fugitive. as II is declared by the
Haerta government that Diaz is in
no danger whatever In Mexico.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-31
TO rHE LADIES
Vino Intend Sending Exhibits 10 the
Marion County Fair

We have been requested By Mrs A.
\. Strunk. superintendent OF the do
nestle exhibits at the coming fair, TO
say that any parcels or packages sent
20 her viii have careful and immedi-
ate attention. Everyone is urged 10
send exhibits in early as they viii
not only be more advantageously
placed. but more care be taken in
their arrangement and proper group
ing. No entries viii be received aft
er s a. m. Tuesday. November %.
Mrs. strunk and her assistants will
be al the fair grounds on Saturday,
the 22nd, 20 receive exhibits-d&wtf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-31
FIERCE sATTLE BETWEEN MINE
GUARDS AND STRIKERS

Trinidad. Oct. 2S-ln a fierce bat
tie this morning between twelve hun
dred strikers and three hundred mine
guards in the mining camps. one OF
the mine guards vas killed. Il Is said
that three Of the strikers we're also
killed.
The national guard is nov moving
toward the coal fields aud Win reach
here some time tonight. when mar.
tial law viii be- established.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-31

Mr.. w. j. Edwards spent several
days last week in Orlando in his Off
cial capacity as citrus fruit inspect
or.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-31
UNCLE SANS SEA FIGHTER ON
THE JOE IN MEXICAN WATERS

Vera Cruz. Oct. 2S.-General Felix
Diaz applied 20 the American consul
ate during the night for protection.
and ne vas taken aboard the Ameri-
can gunb0at Wheeling. Two other
Mexicans and one American newspa-
per correspondent were also taken
aboard this ship for protection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
POLICEMAN SHOOTS
DESPERATE MEXICAN
Anti-American Feeling Crops Out in Los
Angeles Foreign Quarter With
Fatal Result

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 2.-As an
indirect result Of what was said by the
police to be bitter American feel
ing among the thousands of Mexicnns
in Los Angeles, Adolfo Moreno, a Mex.
lean, was shot and killed here today by
Albert C. Staples, policeman, who
had been shot at by Moreno and four
companions.
The officer was walking his beat in
the Mexican quarter when he saw Mo
reno and four other men. all apparently
intoxicated, crossing the street toward
him Suddenly one Of the quintette
fired at Staples. The officer drew his
own revolver and shot Moreno through
the body. Then he arrested j. Cortez,
one of Moreno's companions, but the
other three fed.
A squad OF officers then went through
the Mexican quarter and took fifty Mex
leans to the city Jail, whore they were
searched for weapons Thirty were re"
leased and twenty held for further in
yestigation,
According TO the police, hundreds Of
Meyicans for many months have made
it weekly practice TO congregate Sun
day afternoons and nights at the Plaza.
on the edge of Sonora town, as the
Mexican district is called,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
PACIFIC
READY FOR BATTLE
Julius Kruttschnitt Talks of
the Possibility of Suit by
the Government.
BY International News Service

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 2-'If the South
ern Pacific Central Pacific merger Is at
tackled by the government. the Southern
Pacifio will fight to the last ditch" says
Julius Kruttschnitt. chairman OF the
board Of the Southern Pacific Mr.
Kruttschnitt has Just returned from q
trip OF inspection Of the entire Southern
Pacific system and is now en- route to
New York
THE Southern Pacific Central Pacific
arrangement is not at all like the Union
Pacific-Southern Pacific. In tho latter
Union Pacific simply purchased Southern
Pacific. In the former Southern Pacific
and Central Pacific have always been
one road with a different name for its
two sections. They were constructed as
one road, not as two and there has
never been a merger because a merger
was not necessary. 1t was one road with
a different name for It's two ends.
Southern Pacific has the very best
lawyers obtainable and they tell us we
have broken no laws. We will fight to
the last ditch If we are attacked.
II found business conditions good, but
they could be better Our line is not
cOngeSCed. we COulu DanQIe moro tr2t-
fic II we had 1t, but conditions are salts
factory, without using any superlatives.
Because Of n partial fruit crop failure,
California has not as much money as the
people there could wish for, but there is
no setback. That condition. however, af-
fects freight traffic.
Double tracking Of the Central Pacific
will be continued with ali speed, and as
much second track as possible will be
laid before the Panama-Pacific exposi
tlon in 1916. I don't think we will have
the entire line from Ogden to San Fran
cisco double-tracked by that time, how
ever.
"The recent changes on the Rock ISL
and will not affect the Southern Pacific
as far as ] can see. There Is O. close IN
terchange OF traffic between El Paso and
the southwest, and we anticipate no
change OF policy under the new manage
ment in Rock Island affairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
ACTION OF STRIKERS
Anglers GOVERNOR
Adjutant General of Colorado Is Or
dered to Disar1n the Miners in
Tent Colony.

DENVER, Nov. 2.-Angered by the
manner In which strikers at the Lud-
low tent colony In the southern Colo
rado coal strike zone, yesterday oDeyed
Adjutant General John Chase's order for
surrender OF arms, Governor ID. M. Am
mons today notified the adjutant gem
eral that he would expect the applica-
ton OF his search and seizure rights TO-.
morrow, After promising the ad5utant
general that they would deliver over
their arms and ammunition. the strikers
handed TO his adjutant Just ID rifles and
a small quantity Of ammunition. 1t is
ers have many hundred guns concealed
about the camps or somewhere In the
canyons adjacent to the colony.
AdJutapt General Chase tomorrow Will
attempt the complete disarmament OF the
Watsonburg district, Mt the request OF
Governor Ammons who today learned
that two strikers engaged in rlfle duel
at the colony there
No reports OF trouble in the strike re-
gfon were received by the governor TO-
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
PEASANT JURYME|I
FAIL TO COMPREHEND
Theological Witnesses Follow
Medical Experts at the
Beiliss Trial.

RIDV. Nov 2.-Counsel FOR the
defense in the trial OF Mendel Belliss,
charged with numbering the Christian
boy, Yushinsky have succeeded in pre-
venting the prosecution from having the
minutes read of previous cases dealing
with alleged ritual murder, The medical
testimony having been concluded, the
sitting today began with the hearing of
theological witnesses. among whom only
one upho,ds the views OF the prosecution,
namely the priest. Father Pranites,
whose evidence already to a great extent
has been repudiated by the vatican au-
thorities
Among other experts to be heard is
Professor KolSovsoff. n relative Of the
Russian premier A long list Of abstruse
questions concerning ritual murder was
put to the theological experts. neither
questions nor answers apparently being
comprehensive to the jury. which Is COM
posed OF peasants and small shopkeepers,
The list included such questions as:
'By what did the Jews replace the
victim In the case of the first-boTn sac
rif,ced TO Jehovah2" What portion of
tho body according 20 the interpretn
ton OF the Talmud and the Cabala IS II
out of which the soul Is mostly held 10
Issue with the bood?"
While Father Prantes was testlfying
he mentioned Christ: whercupon the pres
ldent of the court declared that the name
OF Christ only could be mentioned when
the court was sitting behind closed doors.
Pranites contended that the eXtermina-
tion OF the Christians was the main OBJ
ject OF the existence OF the Talmudists.
Al the instance OF the prosecution long
extracts wore read from q book written
hw N0ODnNt0 converted
Jewish rabbi According to this book
Christian blood Is In constant deman nd
by Jews ali over the world for various
uses on all the ceremonious occasions
NJ life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
ND CLEW FOUND
TO IDENTITY Of
DYNAN| TIERS
Members of Black Hand
Gang at Ogden Who At
tempted to Destroy Eccles
Home Still at Large.
DETECTIVES IN DARK
CONCERNING BANDITS
Chief of Police Planning Cam
paign; Prominent Men May
Band Together to Rem
der Assistance.
Grimes Attributed
to Organized Band

T. OLLOWING is list of crimes of
L. comparatively recent date, COM
mitted in Ogden, which leads to the
conclusion that we'll l-organized
gang OF cunning bandits has head
quarters in this city:
Hold-up of Oregon Short Line
train at Five Points.
Robbery of Overland Limited train
at Reese.
Extortion Of large sum of money
and robbery Of diamonds from Mrs.
McLaren Boyle.
Theft Of diamond earrings from
Mrs. George Culver and extortion of
$500 from George Culver.
Extortion Of $500 by means Of
black hand letter to Mrs. Thomas D.
Dee.
Blackmailing Mrs. Ralph Bristol
out OF $780,
Dynamiting the home of boroy
Eccles after failing In an attempt to
secure large SUM from Mrs. Bertha
Eccles by means of black hand let.
ters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
EDISON GIVES UP
WORKING AT NIGHT
Yields to the solicitations Of His Faith
ful Wife and Advice of
Physician.
BY international News Service.

by lHlSlDdllnIdl -NtNS ctANlNt-
ORANGE. n, j., Nov. 2.-Thomas a.
Edison has given up night work in re-
sponse 10 the orders OF his physician,
supplemented by the pleadings of Mrs.
Edison.
For many years it has been the habit
OF the inventor TO experiment all night
in his laboratory IN West Orange, where
he often remained for days ut a time,
giving very little time TO sleeping or cat
Ing,
The electrical wizard. who celebrate ed
his sixty-si,:th birthday last February,
recently recovered from a severe attack
of indigestion which kept him In the
house for two weeks, When he recov-
cred his physician warned him that If he
wished to prolong his days OF usefulness
he must give more time TO mental and
physical relaxation He at first protested.
but finally yielded when Mrs Edison,
with a tremor in her voice, asked:
''Do you want to leave us2"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
INTERNAL. MACHINE
FOUND BY GUARDS
gy international News Service.

TRINIDAD, Colo. Nov. 2.-The de-
struction of a Colorado Fuel e. Iron COM
pany coke washer Sl25, 900 structure.
al Tabssco, and the loss OF n score OF
lives was probably prevented late today
when eight infantrymeu Of a force OF
military guards stationed AT that camp.
discovered an internal machine In
proximity 10 the washer, The bomb .Ras
cXpertly made and consisted OF q Len-
pound lard bucket filled with black pow
der. In which had been placed three
sticks OF dynamite with fuses attached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
After
Election Day

with tho shouting and speech
making over, the world Will Keep
turning about as usual and the
worlds rewards VIII continue 10
go to those who hustle for them
Look at tho advertising these
dnys in the live newspapers like
The Tribune.
II docs look as though plenty Of
our good citizens believe good times
were at hand and business was
here for the asking.
Nothing givos you a better lndex
TO the spirit OF the times than the
advertising,
IT'S the buoyant voice OF live
men They have done something
They believe II Is good, They are
not asham med to tell about IL.
Their messages are to you. There
Is profit to you In reading them.
You Will find the things you
want advertised In The Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Young BlueJacket Hero,

Simon Grieve of the city circulation de-
partment of The Tribune, lis entertaining
his nephew Ira A. Tilby who fol tne lasl
five years has been in the United States
navy Mr., Tllby Is on a thirty-dsT FUR
lough nd ut It's expira ton viii REPORT to
the navy yard at Charleston, s, c.. for u
Iwo-year course in the machiniSt school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
No New Information.

Mr Eccles declared tonight that he had
not come into possession OF any infor-
nation. as a result or the explosion
which would prove OF value in attempt
ing to trail down the criminals. He con-
fessed that the dynamite plant came as
a total surprise because he had antfci-
pa ted that II any effort was 10 be MADE
to carry out the threats made by letter
and over the telephone within The past
few weeks 1t would come In far dii-
fercnt manner.
That the black handlers regard Leroy
and David c. Eccles as the real destroy
ers OF their plot TO extort money from
their mother Is shown by telephone
converse ton between Leroy Eccles ana
one of the plotters about two weeks ago.
Al that time the unknown person, who
called Mr. Eccles at his home, referred
10 both Leroy Eccles and David c. Bccles
by their first names The repeated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

VIEWS of the Leroy H Eces home--upsr picture point
dynamite exploded together with the shattered porch
lhe explosion blew large hole through .ch brick wall
shows column shattered BY the Of the view
OF the brick wall through which the hole blown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
FIGURES IN
CAMPAIGN

Nsws Service.
10y; 2:-senntor Jamesn
AZ sS' Tor former Senator
eal, visited mis- client In
- ctsodAy In COMPANY te',s viii -
e ths attorney generals Mtpis
MeClelland annomncsS c,
.|>srU Uuia "a be made 10 have
~ indicted In 4Ihanv
.6cs.nso .6.son OF perjury on the
"a, w. Peck In the irmo mo
Sjsan Peck testiSsd
p't him l7egardine" "GSn fS q
80 70 give before t,e the
contr,h,,,r;e N reference to his his
|cStyInioptlon. TIT which baS
forso roilight he would he
'ea up as the bi1es.,
end also said that s,o-
VII EdRa Eaut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
MANY FIGHT
iRSHAD0WS
II THE REST
| lhree State and Many
/ Lotions Tuesday in
a Portions of the
. United States.
! CLAIMS ARE
|ADE BY LEADERS
in New York Is
! With Interest; Fu-
'ctory May Be Po-
Death of Murphy.
m NeRs Service.

|onnl News Service.
oRK, Nov. 2.-Sunday was
4 day Of rest for the two
1didates in the 'mayoralty
a E. Mccall and John Pur-
LAT part Of the day In con-
lee Tammany friends in
lor his final whirl through
I've boroughs tomorrow.
1dressed two meetings dur
r one at Huntspoint Casino
10 in Turnhall, Eighty-ffth
sxington avenue, whore sew
d Germans had assembled
|ners.'' -
idRtes are in good health
.kly absolutely confident Of
Csll's campaign manager,
on. said today:
ID Will have q vote Of 340,-
lay and will have q plu-
o0o.".
Innate.
smBon, chairman Of the fu-
b committee, said:
roy Mitchell will be elected
hRn 10000; perhaps by as
COO. I expect the ticket
the boroughs. Tammany
ten assembly districts in
pnty.' -
koenig, chairman of the
unity committee, predicts
on ticket will win by co.
khe Manhattan borough
ekets will be swept In de-
oIits.
y be some cutting Of the
'2ses in the Fifth avenue
! Mr.. Koenig, "but that
khan made up by the Dem
~ vote for Mitchell Fully
the Jewish voters will be
Bird, Progressive leader In
Unity, estimates Mitchel's
200. The possible scratch
name by regular Repub-
ives. will be more than Off
ne OF inBurgent Democrats
Last Murphy methods.
g leaders in the other
couched In similar strain.
n Is 669,762.
eglstration for the greater
put figuring on the usual
'eilures to go to the polls,
that the total vote will
1000.
seryers are OF the opinion
uonal disclosures by John
'd William sulzer, the de-
In the last day Of tho
pound to have q disas-
Tsmmany; Some even
result Of the John Doe
sun by District Attorney
ue to force the flight OF
NY leaders from the city.
ttorney has already an
ne men involved in the
ny Hennessy will not be
1niy IN the inquiry unless
nun'ty, The result has
leaders,, great and small.
ttorney's office with Of
'ney Know OF the transac-
oy the sulzer graft In
9sted that tho disclosures
errnption brought about
nsnt OF sulzer will result
y Tsmmany not only in
oushout the state. Re-
are confidently looIsIno
ory In the assembly cone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

JULIUS KRUTTSCHNITT,
~ head of Southern Pacific,
who declares the railroad
company would fight govern
ment suit to the last ditch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Expect Huerta to Resign.

f'If this is made so clear no said
"that General Huerta will understand
he will be compelled to accede to any
demand made by the United States and
q peaceable solution Of the Mexican
problem would very promptly be
found"
The subject Of much comm ent in Of
fetal circles Is the absence Of official
denial to the many stories forecasting
Intervention. Such officials as were
asked tonight if they would authorize
a denial that the United States might
use drastic measures in onse Huerta
refused to yield, said they did not caro-
to discuss the matter. Secretary Dan
iels Of the navy department, when
ships on the east coast Of Mexico for
whose relief four other ships are en-
route from Hampton Roads, declared
that while transfer ultimately was in.
tended the ships at Vera Cruz had
been notified not to leave until ordered.
No Objection Made.
He declared that the navy department
had not yet decided when II would order
tuS SIllpS lo DHl LildI LOT Vne pres
ent seven American warshps would be
kept In md around Vera Cruz
Though II had boon generally supposed
that the Mexican Huerta government had
made objection to the presence of the
American vessels beyond October 26. the
date on which Official permission for
thom TO stay expired. 1t was learned TO-
day that no objection has been conveyed
at any time to the United States through
official channels 10 tho presence OF tho
ships Although there have been publish
ed statements from General Huertn along
this line II is believed here that Huertn' Q
proclamation as to the result of the elec-
ton of October 20 Will be made tomor
row or shortly thereafter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
CARRANZA DOES NOT
ASK RECOGNITION

NOGALEs. Sonora. Nov Through
Dr. Henry Allen Tupper OF tho Inter
national Peace Forum who is regarded
ms an unofficial agent OF the American
&arranza head OF tho rebel constitution
njIs,s OF Mexico. transmitted 10 tho Unit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Nov 2,-Wlthout having OBJ
tanned the slightest clew TO the proba ble
identity OF the persons VINO exploded q
charge OF dynamite on the front porch OF
the Leroy r. Bcclcs home early this
morning. Mr. Ecces and his brothers.
sons OF the late David Eccles. have re-
signed themselves to the next move of
the cowardly black hand operators. They
are convinced that the wrccking OF the
beautiful home on pccles avenue was but
another link in the chain of threats fol-
lowing their refusal 10 accede to the
money dena nds OF the letter writer's.
No action on the part OF the Eccles
family was made today TO enlist the aid
OF the authorities as a result of the dy-
Mantle depreciation, 1t was rumored to-
day. however. that members Of the Ec-
cles family, together with r. s. Bristol.
r. 3. Porter and other prominent men
OF the city had banded themselves to-
gether FOR mutual assistance In case of
further activities by the black hand Grim
inals. but this could not be confirmed
Mayor A. G. Fell has extended racticnlly
unlimited scope In the use Of city funds
to the police or In any other manner
which will aid In apprehending the mon
who are terrorlzlng the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Planning Campaign.

After interesting himself and his ofri
Gers in the AFFAIR of last night. Chief OF
Police W. /. Norton has been formally
requested TO take up the Eccles case
and he is planning hts campaign OF
ton, Every detail of the affair was gons
over by Chief Norton and his officers
today. without obtaining a scrap of In
formation which would add ma materiaily 10
that already in their possession,
81 didn't think they had the nerve 10
do It," was the sentiment expressed gem
'erally about the city today with regard
TO tho actions OF the letter writer's in
putting their intimidating threats Into
action ct the ECcles homs. That the
criminals nre aware of who has been
most persistent in the refusal to give
up the money demanded Of Mrs. Bertha
Eccles, widow OF the lato multi million
aire is shown by the blowing up OF the
Leroy Eccles home instead of the fam
lily homo at Jefferson avenue and Twen-
ty-siSth street. or the home Of d. c.
EcclsA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

CONTINUED on Page Two.l