davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
JOINS POSSE TO SEEK
BROTHERS MURDERER
C. w. Hulsey Comes From
Colorado and Volunteers
Services to Smith.
By Staff Correspondent.

BINGHAM. Dec. AT daylight this
morning G. W. Hulsey. brother OF j.
Douglas Hulsey. who was killed last Sat-
urday by Lopez. the bandit will go UP
the hill TO help avenge the death OF his
brothor. Hulsey Is former sheriff OF
Colorado and Is experienced In handling
desperate criminals.
When il was announced last night that
the mine would be opened today, G.. W.
Hulsey Immediately volunteered his serv-
Ices. His offer was accepted and he viii
so UP the hill before dawn this morning.
Should a fight come with the Mexican.
he hopes TO be In the front TO have an
opportunity OF capturing the inurdeVous
slayer or his eldest brother
G.. w. Hulsey, like his dead brother. Is
an experienced rifle shot and has had
much out-of-doors experience. Many of MS
characteristics are almost identical with
those of the victim OF last Saturday who
was well liked In Bingham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
REFUGEES ARE FIVE
DAYS ON A DESERT

MARIA, Tex, Dec, 4.-F'ive DAYS on
n desert without any more food or water
than they could carry with them, the
refugees from chihuahua City. evacu,
ated by the federals, were today within
n few miles OF Ojinaga, on the border
opposite Presidio, Tex. United States
customs and immigration inspectors left
Maria TO meet the refugees in the ex.
pectation that they would cross the Dor
der, and also to meet any contingency
that might arise in event that any
OF the Mexican federal army officers
should seek safety in this country.
At the head of the fleeing army Off
GERS is General Salvador Mercado,
Huerta IS military commander in north
ern Mexico, who evacuated Chihuahua
after his troops threatened mutiny be.
cause they received no pay. Two thou
sand federal troops. with members of
some Of the richest families in Mexico,
are in the caravan,
Unable to procure vehicles and given
only short time to gather such Of their
portab Bile possessions as they could, the
civilians started 10 follow the deserting
on pn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Militia on Duty.

As the water receded. pilfering began
In Waco and militia was put on duty In
east Waco this afternoon to guard prop
erty. Waco this afternoon also reported
Its first fatalities when J. ". Ray and
c. Mcdaniel fell from a railroad bridge
Into the Brazos and were given up for
drowned.
From Uearne, where seven negroes
We're drowned today In the unexpected
rush OF the BraZos, il was reported that
horses. mules and cattle hoated down the
river. Several hundred MeXcans and ne
groes fled from Valley Junction TO Hearne
when the water began floating away bales
of cotton at the junction.
The Brazos levee. twenty-seyen miles
in length near Bryan. was reported hold
ing well. with the water within three feet
of its top.
The State Agricultural and Mechanical
college at College Station reported that
miles of farm lands bordering on the
BraZos were under water In that section.
At Richmond warnings were sent out Tor
everyone to leave the Brnzos lowlands
Immediately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
KANSAS CITY HAVING
|. w. w. EXPERIENCE
Agitators From All Parts of the Coun
try, Salt Lake Included, Flocking
to Missouri Town,

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 4.-After Peter
McAvoy aud four other leaders of the
Industrial Workers of the World had
been fined 500 each in municipal court
today for blocking traffic while speak
ing on the streets, McAvoy, who is
chief OF the local /. w. W., announced
he had sent out call for an army of
his fellows TO come here from all over
the United States to stand for the
rights of the organization.
Within n few days declared Nc.
Avoy. ga thousand men will be here
from Omaha. Des Moines, Rock Island.
st. Louis, Chicago, Denver. Salt Lake
City, Peoria aud Davenport to raise
the banner of the /. W. ". in Kansas
City, where capitalism and the police
have challenged our right to organize
and speak,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Francisco Villa, Who Left
Chihuahua 19 Years Ago
With a Price Upon His
Head, Returns.
BAND OF REFUGEES
NEARING THE LINE
Great Hardships Endured on
Desert; Progress of Consti-
tutionalists Gives Salts
faction at Washington.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Dec. A.
A twenty-four- hour battle near
Tula, forty miles below Victoria,
Tamaulipas, III the region Of i'm
portant Mexican oil fields, resulted
in a federal loss Of 200, according
to a constitutlonalist report re-
ceived at Matamoros late today
from General Aerlilar, commander
in-chief in that district. The consti-
tuttonalist losses were not stated
Late advices from Victoria said the
fighting had been resumed.
The battle started Tuesday night.
General Carrera Torres commanded
the const1tutionalists, who num-
bered 5000, and Generals Rabago
and Arzamendi led the federal force
Of 1000 men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

VILLA AHUMADA, Mexico, Dec. 4.
Fifty five hundred rebels, forming
the nucleus of the army by which Cen
eral Francisco Villa says he will march
on TO Mexico City TO overthrow the
Huerta dictatorship, were to enter Chi
huahua City. the state capital, tonight.
It is i'll this city that Villa, now in su-
preme command Of the military forces
of the revolution, said he would gather
about him 10000 men TO start south
by way OF Torreon and Zacatecas to
Mexico City. The report that Zacate-
cas-, with 10000 population and the
capital of a rich mining district. al
ready was being attacked, indicated
that the rebels to the south were in
great numbers. Scattered bands OF
rebels, ranging each from a few hun
dred TO several thousand, are to be i'm
pressed into the main army, according
to Villa S plan, TO have at least 10000
men when he goes on TO the high pla-
teau leading to the capital of the re-
Dubljc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
UPRISING IN ULSTER
MAY FOLLOW AT ONCE
British Government About TO Forbid
the Importation of Arms
Into Ireland.

DUBLIN. Dec. 4.-The importation
Of arms into Ireland is about TO be for
hidden, according to the newspa pers
here. The issue Of proclamation to
that effect is expected in a day or two.
Augustine Birrell. chief secretary for
Ireland, is here in conference. with the
Earl Of Aberdeen, the lord lieutenant,
and the result, it rs thought, will be
that the government will take this first
step against the plans of rebellion of
the followers Of Sir Edward Carson, the
Irish Unionist leader.
Shipments of rifles and bayonets in
large quantities into Belfast have been
on the increase in the last few weeks.
BELFAST, Dec. Prominent Union.
lists here say that any attempt to de-
prive the Ulster volunteers OF their
weapons will mean an uprising in the
province,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Little Girl Whisked Away
From in Front of School
She Is Attending.
BY international News Service,

EW YORK, Dec. 4.-The police OF
N the city have been instructed 10
vi endeavor TO locate little Virginia
J. V Roach, a 7-year-old girl with yell
low hair and the face or a cherub,
who was kidnapped from in front OF the
school she attends in Brooklyn and
whsked away In an automobile. A wom-
an who introduced herself 10 the prin-
cIpa as the chlld's mother had asked for
permission TO speak TO the little miss, and
after kissing the child the woman lifted
her into the car, which immedia tely
jumped away at full speed.
Little Virginia was given into the
custody OF her father. James r. Roac CHI,
a chief gunner On board the L. S. S.
Delaware, now in the Mediterranean H.
when he obtained q legal separa tlon from
his wife. The trouble between the par
onts resulted from Mrs. Roach's ambition
TO become an actress. Her stage name
is Mildred Holmes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Returns a COnquerOr.

1t was from chihuahua that Villa,
nineteen years ago, adopted the career
Of bandit because ne was ordered
arrested on charge of having Killed
an army officer. Now be has not only
himself but the meu who rallied around
him, occupying the quarters of federal
officials who sought him as an outlaw.
Before leaving Chihuahua, General
Mercado, at the request of United
States Consul Marion Letcber and other
consuls. left 200 soldiers for police duty,
tho promise being that the rebels on
entering the city would not molest
these men. The federal police took
fright at the rebel approach and fled.
The consuls then prevailed upon citizens
10 do the policing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Guns and Ammunition.

Already equipped with machine guns,
artillery and millions of rounds of am
munition by his victories in the north,
Villa said he was no longer hampered
by inability to get arms from foreign
sources, but that he could readily obtain
them from the federals who are re-
ported in the few remaining strongholds
to be ready to evacuate, The defeat
of the federnls in their retreat from
Juarez is known to have placed great
quantities Of arms IN the hands of the
rebels.
The rebel adviccs were that Frederico
Moye, the civil governor of Chibushua,
had made elaborate preparations for the
reception of Villa, having put in gala
state the palace where villa, once a
bandit, now will command, and that
Villa would probably occupy home
vacated by one of the millionaire Terra
Zas family
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
SYRIAN EMIGRANT is
MURDEROUSLY INSANE

NEW YORK. Dec 4,-Sarkis Isslmo.
a Syrian emigrant detained at Ellis
island for medical examination since No
vember rs, became violently insane In
the detention pen today. He attacked
his guard, Vincent T. Stowe. mortally
wounding him with a knife; turned on
two aged companions. biting their ears
and cheeks severely and then made for
J. T. Lepointc, a watchman. He had
nearly severed the watchman's thumb
with his teeth before he was subdued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
ROOSEVELT IS GIVEN
ARGENTINE HORSE

BUENOS AIRES. Dec. 4.-Theodore
Roosevelt arrived in Buenos Aires this
afternoon. after visiting the naval base al
Bahia, Blanca, and inspecting the Ar
gentine squadron. Tho minister OF ma l.
rine gave luncheon In his honor on the
cruiser Bueuos Aires.
The colonel WAS presented with an Ar
gentine horse at reception given by
tho Buenos Aires Equestrian society this
n fIeruOpr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
SERIOUS EARTHQUAKE
IN SOUTHERN PERU

LIMA. Peru. Dec. A serious carth-
quake occurred today In the vicinity OF
Chalhsncua. cspltai OF the province OF
Ayrmaes in the department Of Apuri,
mac southern Peru. About n month ago
series of earthquakes destroyed scores
OF villages In this mountainous section
and resulted in tho loss OF more than 200
lives. No details OF today's disturb
auces have been received.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
SPEED MANIAC MUST
PAY $4,000 DAMAGES

OAKLAND. Cal. Dec. 4.-Tho hea West
damages ever awarded as the result OF
an automobile accident In California were
given Mrs. Francesca Brglia by a Jury
In the Alameda county superior court to-
day, A verdict for SIS, 900 was returned
against Charles II. Spear formerly
chairman OF tho state harbor commits
sion whose automobile ran down and
killed Mrs. Birglia husband.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Wireless Station Damaged.

HANOVER. Germany. Doc i.-The
great wireless station. 500 feet high near
here, was greatly damaged by storm
today, and tho trials 10 establish com
municati tion between Germany and Amer
lea will havo TO be postponed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
questioned by Wife.

~ WAS about tile time OF the last black
hali outrage that Mrs. Martin noticed
.or husbands lameness. When she uues-
uoned him he told of having spraIned
nls ankle In Evanston. Later she Is said
~ neSS admitted dressing the wounds al
though she said she did not make further
INQUIRY regarding the injuries
ihe wounds, according TO Drs. ]. c..
noolnson. Walter +. Whalen and c. t.
the right log, a few inches above ths
shkle, buckshot IL believed 10 have
sntcred the side OF the leg and pa ssed
vnt az the back The examining physi-
@t'shs said they could trace the courso Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Bill Reintroduced.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Chairman
Burnett OF the house immigration com
mittce today reintroduced the immigra
tion bill which former President Taft
vetoed IL cmhodIcs "a literacy test and
will be reported TO the house Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Men Will Be Armed.

AS soon as the air Is sufficiently clea =
the expert mining crew, headed by Fore"
man HosiSing. will start Into the mine.
armed with six-shooters. Possibly one
or two expert Eunmen will accompany
them with rifles. They Will go up through
the Andy incline from the zoo level TO
and through the Parnell tunnel II this
trip does not reveal the Mexican search
will be made through the Pedro portal
The Andy tunnel Inner bulkhead VII!
proba bly be the last one 10 be removed.
This bulkhead. which Is about 500 feet
In from the portal, Is the place where
Deputy Sheriff c. l.. Schettler declares
ne heard the Mexican call for Julius Cor,
relic. He believes the body will be found
near this bulkhead. In any event, the
crew going up the Andy Incline VIII pas
close To this bulkhead on the inner side
and should see the body II Ii In there
The outer bullchead will be removed some
time during the morning.
The idea OF fastening ropes around the
bodies of the men who go In. In order To
draw them out in case they are overcome
by fumes. has been abandoned. The BLACK
damp which has been poured into tho
mine for the last twentyfour hours, set
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Obtained Evidence.

The evidence that points toward Henry
Martin AS a. backmal suspect was oo-
iained by Inspectors Smith and Fitch,
who arrived shortly after the shooting OF
\ Detective Edwards. working in conjuno-
tion with the local police and sheriff s
locfjce. That others have worked on the
isnme c)ew, independent of the federal
Iauthorities. is indicated by the fact that
4 ftracine3 have been made OF check pig =
natures at the First National bank A
adeiectivo In the employ of the Utah Light
4 a Railway company, who Is said to be In
kLovelocks. New. et the present time, is
lsaid TO be former associate OF Mar
Htin.
= As near as can be ascertaincd The first
pea clew VAS obtained by the discovery
within week after the Edwards shoot
ling that the telephone wires had been
Mapped on West Seventeenth street. II
was then learned that Martin. who re-
,fsidcd on that street until a year ago.
fI~aa able 10 tap wires. on the Monday
VfcllowlnG the West Seventeenth street
a1air, which happened on Sunday, Mar
I'm left the city. He declared TO the Of
cere tonight that no was at Evanston
tnd Green River. Wyo, After seven days
ne returned Neither he nor his wife
sould give the officers q definite reason
TOT the trlD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
General Belief Is That
Lopez Is Dead, but
Members of Searching
Party Will Be Heavily
Armed and Will Take
No Chances; the Black
Damp Feared.
By Staff Correspondent.

BINGHAM, Dec. 5.-At o'clock
this morning a picked crew of expert
miners, under the direction Of Foreman
Thomas Hosking of the Apex mine, will
open the bulkheads which for
four days have held behind them the se
cret of Raphael Lopez S fatr-Some time
during the forenoon or early afternoon.
the final chapter of the thrilling under
ground hunt Will probably have been
written.
conference OF those who have been
most prominent in directing the work
AT the Apex mine was held last night
in the office OF V. S. Rood, superin.
tendent Of the Apex mine. At that
meeting Lopez was officially declared
dead That is, the smoke having be
gun 10 back up and smother the fires,
il was decided that no human life could
be existent IN the mine. II Lopez is
there he is believed TO be dead, so IL
was decided TO open the mine.
Present at Conference.
Those who attended the conference
last night were Sheriff Andrew Smith,
Jr., of Salt Lake county; J. D. Shilling,
superintendent OF the Utah Copper
mine; V. s. Rood, superintendent OF the
Apex mine; Thomas Hosking, foreman
of the Apex mine; Phillip Aljets, sher-
iff OF Tooele county; Henry East,
sheriff of Utah county; T. A. DeVine,
sheriff of Weber county; M. NJ Bush,
e1.sheriff Of Tooele county; DR.. F. f.
Straup Of Bingham and Dr.. A. l.. Ing
lesby Of Bingham, both OF whom have
been prominent in the mine hunt; John
Coffee, sheriff OF Summit county, and
P. T. Cullertou, chief of police OF Bing
ham.
1t was decided that the Parnell tunnel.
which corresponds 10 tho 100 lowell and
which Is near the top OF the hill, viii
De opened first. The work will be done
by a picked crew OF miners from both
the day and night shifts. which chsnge
at O'Clock. They will be under the
direction OF Foreman HoskiDs. who re-
fuses 10 dIvuige thei- names.
Following the Parnell. the Pedro. also
near the top Will he opened. Then the .
700 level will be opened. II IL here that
N-Sherlff NJ A. Bush and the guards
believe that Lopez will be found Great
caution will be taken here In case the
ba ndir Is still alive. Before the bulk
head at the 700 level is entirely removed
two air compressors VIII be set to work
and fresh air will be forced into the
mine. With the chimney-lIke draft ere
a ted previously by the opening OF the
Parneil and the Pedro. IL Is believed that
tho air compressors will force the smoke
put OF the mlne az rapid rate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Identifies Voice.

Additional evidence against Martin is
The positive assertion by Leroy Eccles
thai Martins voice is the same which
game to him over the wire in telephone
conversation with The person represent
.nc himself TO be The blaclima!lcr. Mr..
]tccles made his declaration IN police
hes dqrarters before nc was permitted to
ENTER the room I'm which Martin was
&lalliiug with the officer Ii was ncceS-
fary ior Toe officers TO restrain him from
|tEtecins the room and personally chars-
ire Martin with the blackmail crime.
Little effort was made by the officers
|fLllowing Tue arrest 10 obtain possible
+coniession or apply cross -exan1ina ton
methods OF questioning Martin main
iaiacd rhat lie is not guilty. declaring
fhe wounds on his legs To be boils. al
|though be told Ills wife that he had
sprained his ankle Where Martin was
on the night Of the West Seventeenth
Street shooting has not vet been inves-
tiga ted
PosioICice Inspectors Ralph Smith and
u. Fitch. both ot Denver. say that they
believe tne evidence against Henry Mar
/ tln is sufficient ON which TO base a fed
|eial complaint charging an attempt TO
Ntlo ockmsii Ralph i. Bristol and Leroy
f,cclcs
~ The suspect is confined In the city jail
Ifnn'ent There is an Impression among
ihc Officers that the elder Martin and his
lson, Harry, who reside on West Seven
Iteenth street near the Southern Pacific
}tiaclSs. are not implicated in tho affair
III r. Martin, who is man well advanced
(in years. declares that his son was in
4 Seattle when tic shooting of Edwards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Two Later Released, but Evil
dence Against j. III. Martin
Said by Officers to Be of
Damaging Character.
.ECCLES IDENTIFIES
MAN BY HIS VOICE
Examination Shows Martin to
Have Wounds on Legs Said
by Physicians to Have
y Been Made by Buckshot.

Special 10 The Tribune.
4 OGDEN, Dec. 4.-The beginning Of the
END in tho three years reign Of tho Og-
den blackmailers is believed to have been
/. enacted tonight with the arrest OF j
Henry Martin. aged SO years. a former
railroad employee. against whom sus-
picion is said 20 be especially strong
4 in connection with the shooting OF De-
tective David Edwards, November ., ].
f. Martin. his uncle, and Harry Martin.
cousin. are also In custody. but II is
said that no material evidence against
them had been discovered Zip until mid
night. end they were released on orders
OF the federal inspector.
With Henry Martin the situation Is
nald 10 be vastly different. After hav-
ing had the man under surveillance for
y past two weeks and discovering a
familiarity in his handwriting and that
'in the backnail letters. the federal
postoff!ce Inspector and local officers
discovered wounds on Martins legs
which are said by three physicians to
have been inflicted by bucllshot This
discovery, it is argued. supports the
claim made by Detective Edwards ever
since the West Seventeenth street shoot
ing that lie winged one Of the bandits
'aIter he had opened lrc on him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

Likely as not the very op.
portunity that YOU most de-
sire may be outlined IN The
tribune Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

Continued on Page Two.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03
Arrojan a los ~japoneses
de I'm pueblo.

FL sentimiento anti-,japones en-
California Sc mostr6 de una ma
nera agresiva ell jueves pasado
en- Hemet, pueblo cercano a Ri
verside. I'm grupo de americanos
vic a varios japoneses ocupados
en- la cosecha de albaricoques, Y
todos ellos empezaron a gritarles
cue salieran de la poblacion. Los
trastos de los japoneses fueron
arroiados al tren detras de ellos,
Y ahora no hay en- Hemet un solo
hijo del LELAND imperio del Sol
Naciente.
Por su parte, los japoneses ST.
guen hacienda en- Su pals ma
nifestaciones anti-americanas; pc
70 NO obstante todas estas cosas,
ell Gobierno de Washington ase-
gura que las relaciones entire am
Dos paises son muy cOrdiales.
No cabe duda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03
Ell future E~mbajador.

Sc ha anunciado en- Washing
ton que ell Presidente Wilson ha
hecho recaer ell nombramiento de
Embaiador en- nuestro pals, en- ell
Sr. John E. Lamb, de Terre Haut,
Ind. Al mismo TEMPO, Sc dice
que Mr.. Lamb no recibira sus
credenciales hasta Octubre, des-
pu6s que Sc hayan verifcado las
eIecciones presidenciales en- Me-
xico, tempo en- que la Casa Blan:-
ca reconocera a la Administra-
ci6n de nuestra RepGblica.
Mr.. Lamb, segGn parece, que
ria If de Embajador a Suiza, pero
ell Presidente Wilson decide que
mejor representara a los Estados
Unidos en- Mexico, porque ALA Sc
necesita IN hombre "muy fuer-
to-"
Lo curioso del case seria que
no hubiera el%ecciones en- Octubre
Y Mr.. Lamb Sc uuedara con las
maletas preparadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03
Financial!

Varios de los mas co~nnotados
carrancistas que pelican contra la
dictadura en- San Antonio, Sc
acercaron al ST.. Lucchese, en-
presario del Teatro Zaragoza, pa
ra que les cediera ell salon por u
ma noche, para celebrar una hes-
ia con ell humanitario fin de soco-
rrer a las victimas de la revolt
ci6n en- Mexico. Ell Sr. Lucchese,
que en- differences ocaslones ma
dado pruebas de su altrulSmo,
accedi6 gustoso a 10 que Sc lie pc
dia, pero icual no seria su asom-
bro cuando vic que los progra-
mas rezaban que la function Sc
daria a benefcio de los patrlo-
tas legitimistas, (yulgO carran-
cistas) heridos en- campana en- ell
territorio de Mexico"
Hubo Ito, discusiones, etc. y ell
ST. Lucchese termin6 por mani
festar que su teatro no era des-
fogadero de pasiones politicas.
Total: que el arregl6 la function
para benefcio de todos los heri-
dos en- la campana, y los senores
carrancistas Sc quedaron con un
palmo de las de Sanchez Azcona.
iPlancha.