davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
PRESIDENT GRANTS
GIRL GREAT BOON
Miss Ethel Provost of Parsons
May Take Her Dog Into
Yellowstone Park.

PARSONS, Kan, Aug. ga
Knsas girl and her pet dog, with the
assistance Of President Wilson, have
broken down the strict rule against
dogs being permitted in Yellowstone
National park The girl is Miss Ethel
Provost Of Parsons, who today re-
ceived an announcement from the de-
partment of the interior that her re-
quest to take her dog. Fanny into
the park had been granted. The girl
recently wrote the following letter to
President Wilson:
My father is soon to take the
management Of a hotel in Yellowstone
National park We have been in
formed that no dogs are allowed III the
park confines. Mr.. President, you
don't know how sorry [ am to hear
this. | am Is years old and our old
dog Fanny is the same age. We have
never been separated, and ] cannot
bear the thought of leaving her behind.
She Is very old for dog, You know;
and would not be able to harm any of
the park animals. 1t would be terrible
to kill her, don t you think? Now, if
/ promise to watch her carefully, can Z
you persuade the superintendent Of the
park to let me take Fanny along2'
President Wilson wrote that he
would see what could be done. To
days interior department announce
mont followed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
REPUBLICANS MAY
NOMINATE GAYNOR
Curious Turn in the Political Situation
in New York City; Many Oppon"
ents Of Fusion.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-A turn IN po-
litical events involving the suggestion
that Mayor Gaynor, Democrat. whom
Tammany refused to renominate, might
head the Republican ticket through secur-
ing enough Republican signatures 10 &C
complsh this at the primaries. caused the
adjournment today OF a meeting OF the
county, judicial and (Manhattan) bor-
ough designating committees. The COM
mlttecs Will meet again tomorrow
The Republican city committee has al
ready given its support to John Purroy
Mitchell, collector Of the port, Demo.
developed at the meeting today, how
ever, that there is considerable senti-
ment among Republicans opposed to the
fusion slate to have Mayor Gaynor' 8
name placed on the Republican ballot
through petition. The organizations
which have announced their purpose to
give the mayor an independent nomina-
ton arc reported TO be ready to replace
on that ticket several Republicans In re-
turn for Republican support for the
mayor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
DETAILS GIVEN OF
RECENT OUTRAGES

WASHINGTON, Aug, Estate depart
ment reports today telling of the attack
by Mexican federals upon employees OF
the MADEIRA Lumber company at MADEIRA,
negro known as TON were killed.
General Cordoba, commanding the feder-
ais In that vicinity, Immediately arrested
all OF the men implicated in the attack,
according to the report
Hayes was killed, the consul at chi
huahua reported, by a bandit named Cas-
tillo. who with about eighty men had
recently allied himself with the forces OF
General Cordoba.
Urgent instructions were sent to the
consul at Chihuahua TO see to the
prompt and adequate punishment of those
who committed this outrage on American
citizens"
Part of Castillo's band attacked the
Ba bicora properties. little south OF Ma
dera which are owned by Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst. The employees defended the
property successfully, but during the fght
several were killed on each side. The
Immediate and adequate protection for
this property has been demanded by tho
department.
The American embassy at Mexico City
has been instructed to Insist upon the
apprehension and punishment of twenty
three Independent guerillas. who killed
Ben Griffen, an American citizen, and as
saulted another. Archer f. Parks, neal
MADEIRA.
TO prevent a threatened outbreak o.
smallpox. typhoid and scarlet fever a
Torreon in the vicinity OF which there
has been severe lighting recently, the EN-.
bassy at Mexico City today was ordered
TO dispatch q special mission under charg,
Of Dr. Edward w Ryan. with medica
supplies.
The following persons. concerning whom
| inquiry has been made We're reported
| safe: David l.. G. Hoover at Torreon
| Seymour Taylor and family. at Tampico
| and ID. askeil. who has just started from
| LnBounullla for the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
SNGLISHMAN AND
GERMAN MURDERED

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 25.-The murder
of Arthur Lawton. a British subject, and
Eric Won Thaden, q German, on Senator
Eduardo Iturho's ranch in western Mich
oacan, was officially reported today. The
British minister has sent notification TO
his home Office.
Lawton was we'll connected In England.
He was related by marriage TO Zella
Nuttall. the noted archa eologist. formerly
OF San Francisco, and now OF Mexico. who
holds the honorary profcssorShlp OF arch
aeoloGy of the National museum.
Won Thadens mother Is an American,
The men were employed at the ranch
and at the time of the murder had in
their possession large amount of money
for the payment OF the men.
The government has promised the Brit
ish minister that the murderers viii be
punished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
MINES IN MICHIGAN
RESUME OPERATION
Strikers Deny There Has Been ANY
Desertions From Their Ranks;
Pickets Are Active,

CALUMET, Mich. Aug 25-The op-
orators tonight declared that seventeen
shafts are operating in spite OF the
miners strike. The strikers denied thcrc
had been any desertiops from their ranks
and declared the underground work un-
der way is insignificant
Strike pickets were active today at the
Isle Royal Superior and Calumet 6:
Hecla mines. where women as we'll as
men annoyed deputies. and at Superior
threw missiles at both deputies and SOL
diers.
Mine pumping was started today In
three shafts OF the Mohawk property
where the strikers are strong IN num-
bers. No mining operations have beer
attempted at any other part OF the dis
trict Including the Moha wk, Allouez, Ah-
meek, Wolverine, Centennial and Nortt
and South Ranges.
So far. thirteen strikers have beer
bound over for trial in the Houghtor
county circuit court on charges arising
from the strike Other cases are pend.
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Will Receive De la Barra.

PARIS, Aug. 25.-A rumor emanating
from apparently well-informed circles In
dicated that President Raymond Pon-
care would not receive Fra ncisco de la
Barra, recently appointed Mexican min
lister to France, but inquiries at the for
eign office today brought out the authorI-
istry would not raise the slightest diff
ficulty in the way OF the reception or
Senior de la Barra by the French presi-
dent at an early date.
II was pointed out that the question
Of the acceptabiity of Senior de la Barra
in Fra nee had been settled before he left
Mexico for Paris, and II was also de-
clared that he was a personal friend of
President Poincare
Senior de la Barra has arrived In Paris
and the Mexican charge d'affares will
make Immediately inquiries at the for
eign Offices as TO when he can present
his credentials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
MEX1CALl OBJECT
OF REBEL ATTACK

Ell CENTRIC. Cal. Aug 25.-A small
group of constitutonalists after an un-
successful attack early today upon
Sharp's heading, cut traffic by burning
bridges on the Inter California railroad
east OF PascualitIs 1t was reported to-
night that the first insurgent invaders OF
Lower California during the present revo-
luton did not enter the territory from
Sonora. but were organized just over the
International boundary in California.
There are no United States troops on
border patrol here,
Mexicali, opposite Calexlco, Cal. and
the evident point OF intended attack. Is
defended by 265 federal soldiers and five
machine guns The town Is fitted nat
uraly for defense.
William Christian, an American pho
togra pher. was reported TO have been ar
rested at Mexicali when he returned from
the scene OF today's fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

"Wednesday
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake city.
August "a. 1913
est In this month since 1874, I0i. lowest last
night. eS: lowest this month since 1874 "A:
mean temperature for today. So normal. 70: &c.
cumulatcd deficiency since the first OF the month
+ Z; accumulated deficiency since January l. 20,
degrees.
Relativo humidity a, a. m. today. ST ne,
cent: relative humidity p. m. today % per
cent "
Total precipitation for this month 70 date %
Of an inch; accumulated deficiency for this month
to dato. 40 OF an inch: total precipitation since
January | 10 date. lls2 inches; acoumuIat tod
excess since January I. IL OF an inch
The sun riSes at oia and sets at Tl2 Aug.
ust &c, 1915 30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
ST. LOUIS WILL LIMIT
OFFICIAL JOY RIDING

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 25.-An ordinance TO
limit the 10y riding OF city officials
In municipal automobiles has been draft
ed by the comptroller and street COM
missioner for Introduction at the next
meeting OF the municipal assembly, 1t
is stated that trips to and from lunch,
evening social calls and week end trips
into the country taken in machines in
tended only for the transactions OF mu-
nicipal business. cost the city $4,000
last year.
a recent investigation showed many
Of the machines were being used eighteen
hours out OF every twentyfour. The
superintendent OF the various depart
ments at the city hall the inspection
force of the water department and su-
pervisors OF the street department, are
provided with automobiles, The pro-
posed ordinance will fit the machines
with taxicab- like tabulators showing the
number Of trips. distance covered, oil
used and the times at which the ma
chimes were out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
STEFANSSON'S SHIP
SERIOUSLY INJURED

NOME. Alaska. Aug. 25,-The old
whaler karluk. which was taxing VII
hjalmur Stefansson's Canadian polar ex-
ploration expedition into the Arctic. met
with serious accident In the Ice OF
Point Barrow, the northernmost point
OF Alaska and may have to unload her
cargo. according TO word received here
today from the revenue cutter Bear.
The extent OF the damage TO the kar-
LUX Is not known, but it is reported that
large hole was stove I'm her hull
The Stefansson expedition found unu-
sual ice conditions at Barrow. The kar-
LUX was caught between the Ice Hoes
and is drifting with the ice. Atrd Hen
ton member of the crew, quit at
Barrow and told tho officers of the reve-
nue. cutter OF the Karluks plight The
exact nature OF the accident TO the
Karluk has not yet been learned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
LOOK TO WILSON TO
FIND THE WAY OUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-R F. Del
Nalle, who became a figure Of national
interest upon his recent visit to Mexico
as representative of President Wilson,
said today regarding reports of murder
Of American citizens:
when l was In Mexico I met any
Americans, men of large interests, with the
best opportunities for informato and /
asked them If they knew Of any in
stances Of our citizens having been mur-
dered or their families maltreated. Not
one of them could name a case,
zone thing Is certain-when the at
mosphere has cleared as II will soon. n
better understa nding will prevail between
Mexico and the United States
THE Mexican people OF every faction
and every rank of life have n wonderful
amount of confidence in President WILL
son. They are looking to him. more than
to any Of their public men. and believe
he Will find a way for them out Of their
Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
MILLIONAIRE LEAVES
LITTLE TO ONLY SON

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Aug. 25.-The
will OF c. A Can6eld, the oil magma te,
who died August is. was fled for probate
today 1t contained a bequest OF $4,000
to the Mckinley home for boys, an in
stitution near Los Angeles. and provided
that a similar sum be expended 10 es-
tablish a training school for girls.
To each of four daughters-Mrs, Flor
ence Z. Whitney of New York and Mrs.
Daisy c, Danziger. Mrs. Caroline Can
field Spauiding and Miss Eiyleen Garfield
of Los Angeles-$1, 900. 600 Is devised An
adopted daughter, Miss Dorothy Garfield
Is given $250,000 and a half section OF
land In California.
Charles O. Garfield. an only son, gets
100 a year for life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
MONTANA OFFICIALS
MUST PAY THEIR WAY

HELENA, Mont. Aug, 26.-The Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific rail-
road companies have revoked all passes
issued to Montana state officials. and
their deputies. numbering about GOO. and
it Is expected that all the other roads
operating through the state will take like
action.
commission with reference to Colorado
gave the railroads to understand that ap-
plications TO advance rates would be dis
allowed whenever It learned that the car
rIers were wasting revenue by Issuing
free transportation.
A new schedule OF rates has been filed
with the commission by the transconti-
mental railroads operating in Montana.
Montana state officials are authorized
by the law TO accept passes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
N|ILAAL[ S |ll|
WHEN P|I|l|
Former Field A., Il
| faeturers cro....,,,
| MsD Ds'ne't'. NJ
FLAWS FOUND N
Self-confs.',d l,.,I
| Forced to As,nt n
| aneiss in r.,t.'

WASHINGTON g..
s,se ch. ~ j. T. McDss,,.si rrs =
T'sasss Invss,,s. brought out !, : I,
ans'st.s INVESTIGATION began ,es,' ! =
animation ann Of Martin n Wy ,sI'
'ne q "..'o expose Which plst.',
Association A of Mauut,.taa''s ms.a's 4
er "a and breaker Of n'n, ''1a
Mulhall swOre Ii. y
which published III. ~. ~ I
NnI ing him 500 a weed. w e. \
MsnSsDIenr,mott's snsI sIon,tts lswy., -
sipienfi'S side'" erS.as with him. lnvia,sss,' y, : /,
Mu,3Iln on one recent lIIsu, vlsIs y =.
n nmulhall was ACCOM- . j. y 4
Reed e OF the sensts seanlsStls'Ssle =. ;
| norr,o,. o.: g West. prlTa,s ~. 2 &
iSrnn iDermolt; told the eSslu4 ,s ~
Know Know Mulhan and In,s| Sss|
story of the use ot 'ss g
the basemen, Of n. n y ,s..,s 8
false. 9P'ss o =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
APPLICANTS MUST
TAKE. EXAMINATION

A new postmaster for Draper, Utah.
will be chosen from applicants who COM
pete In a special examination held In
Salt Lake City September 81, 1918, ac-
cording TO an announcement made at the
money order window of the Salt Lake
City postoffice yesterday. The office is
a fourth class one and the salary paid
last fiscal year was SilS.
Both men and women may be admit
ted to the examination II they are u
years old or over.
This is the first time that an eXamlna :
tion for the position of postmaster OF a
fourth class office has been offered in
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Witness Gives Ii, Il

The $3.50 check fro, :
Cormick to the NcD,r,.a
Mulhall cashed in B,l,'-..
the testimony. AtIorp.r II,
Smith for bicDermo,t f,.; ,
hall wrote 10 I. N. Mona
which he referred 70 N, :
tirnore on April 3.
That's the time you q,
Mulhall?" said AtlorsY 1,
81 want 10 state polu,S
hall, shaking his 6trr I
that mans a liar" Z
Chairman Garrsi, Of d,
dered the remarks slhtlsI
ord and cautioned NulaI 4
using such Language. En5|
ised to produce Witness I.
Mulhall ceshed the IN "
In Baltimore sboul AMI 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Threatens to Throu

Mulhall became arsy q
lawyer pressed him f1 q
Of one OF hls eSptnss ss1
10 the employment c!It
DO work In the secre. u;
ltol. The lawyer asked =
II he had not made oai Il
That's a dirty inzlrsf|
Mulhall. II that gei1|
stop this I'll throw 8 ~
is the second time be ~ !
Mulhell admitted se7a
In his testimony but n
being Typographical tr,z'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
THAW MAY TEST THE
IMMIGRATION LAW
Continued from Page One.)

mont and would be glad to rest there were
Il not for going to my native state, IA,
"Vermonters have communicated WIN
my counsel and me- and one thing Us
sure. no subterfuge from New YORK coun-
ty will pull wool over their eyes.
canadians of all sorts have told us
that there Is not the least doubt lna'
their immigration authorities, II they
should be called on, would arrange Tor me
10 return home. II the states have dit-
ferences between themselves, they say IL
Is no affair of the Dominion"
Thaw was exceedingly nervous TINS
morning When his breakfast was brought
he berated the boy for picking up t"e
towels that wero on the floor and Whei
Jailcr LaF'orce picked up a paper he al
most shrieked
Don't touch that; that paper mean;
much TO me.
Spread out on the sheet that was opei
was recent photograph OF Evelyn Nes'
bit Thaw. Thaw's conversation has beer
so rambling and the interviews that III
has granted have had such a damaging
effect upon hig case that his lawyers TO-
day made an effort TO get Sheriff Ayime
TO bar out ALI newspaper reporters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Hearst Opposes Ticket.
By International News Service.

BY InternuuonaI News ScrVice.
MEN YORK. Aug. 25.-Following the
publication today OF the telegram from w
z Hearst declining 10 support Prender- r.
gast for comptroller and McAneny for
president OF the board Of aldermen, John
Purroy Mitchell In letter TO the chair
man OF the dasigna ting committee of the
independence league. declines to stand as
the candidate OF the league unless Prem
dergast and McAneny are designated on
the city ticket with him by the league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
STRIKERS FIRE SHOT
THROUGH PASSING CAR

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 25-As an in
bound interurban car on the Brazil divi-
sion of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis &c
Eastern line approached Indianapolis to-
night. shot was fired from the left OF
the track, passing through the rear OF the
car, and a stone was hurled through a
window at the same time. This is the
first violence during the strike OF the mo-
tormen and conductors on four traction
lines which started last Saturday, that
hns been reported near Indianapolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Aged Attorney Dies.

Oldest practicIug attorney of ST. Louis
died here at the age OF IS years, He was
the father Of James K. Klnealy, former
circuit Judge, and William b. Kinealy.
former state senator
Mr.. I<nealy was quartermaster in the
unoin army throughout the civil war. La
ter he taught at Christian Brothers COL
lege here. He was born In Ireland and
came TO the United States In 1856.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
NIGHT WATCH FORCE
GOES ON AN OUTING

The night watch force OF the Hotel
Utah. consisting of nine men, left at mid
night last night for Parley's canyon,
where they will remain today. returning
this evening. They drove up the canyon
In a wagon taking an abundance OF
luncheon and other necessities, and Will
spend the day there
Included In the party are John Bentrod,
Nicholas White. Melvin Swindells Ever
EFT Jones, Harold Clark. George Clark.
Benjamin Lemares, Frank Dell and Guy
ellis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
SEEKS INFORMATION
CONCERNING SUICIDE

Justice OF the Peace Harry S. Harper
yesterday received a telegram from H
Rudawsky, asking for Information In de-
tall OF the death OF Max Rudawsky, who
committed suicide Sunday afternoon in
this city. The telegram came from Reno,
New. and did not state relationship to
the man who took his life here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
BATTLES IN THE JORDAN,
AND is NOW IN JAIL

Because he bathed In the Jordan river,
"John Doe" Astorea, a Mexican. 40 years
by PatrolInan c. c. Christensen and is
now in the city Jail. pondering. no doubt
on the fact that the "old swimnln' hole
isn't what II used to be
The Mexican was loud in his protesta-
tons that the taking OF a bath ought
not TO be a jail-provoSing offense. He
was told TO save his explanations for the
court when he would have the assistance
of a inlPrnrpter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Hearst Wouldn't B,u

Mulhall told Of ln,,, !. /.
letters to William 4 ~
Ma; Maxwell, editor Of Hs.' ~
told MulhalI that n. ~, nS
ADVANCE for aears,'s h; n, \,
that he thought il saa,, 81
ent administration"
Attorneys for NcD.-..s .
wished to show Nuls.y. Z
his credibility and os.,,... ,
and veraclty. Chal,,s,, ..
would have all possIN. NJ
Mulhall was quss,IS,s )
MS trip in the spring a ~.
permott In his prin,,I as' :,
ne swore, he spent tsc,',
chicago and gol baeS \. /,
April 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Gunboats Shell Rebels.

TUCSON. Arlz.. Aug. 25.-Gunboats In
Guaymas harbor sheed the rebel posi-
tions today according 10 meaSer private
interrupted.
A. C. Mcdonald. former British sol
der arrived today. bringing photogra phs
OF damaged American property whlcn
will accompany a statement to be made
TO the authorities at Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
FORMER CALIFORNIA
EXECUTIVE. Is HERE.

Warren r.. Porter, former lieutenant
governor OF California and now presi
dent OF the Western States Life Insur
ance company, is In Salt Lake on tour
OF inspection OF the company's western
agencies. Mr. Porter was lieutenant
governor under Governor James N Gil
lette OF California during the years 1907
10. He is at the Hotel Utah during his
stay In this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Cattle Rushed to Market.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug. 95.-Thirty-
eight thousand cattle were received to-
dny at the Kansas City stockyards. the
greatest single days receipts In the his
tory OF the yards.
The heavy shipments were caused py
shriyeIed pastures and scarcity OF wa
ver, due to the recent drouth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
GERMAN PRINCE TO
RULE OVER ALBANIA

BUCHAREST. Aug. 25.-It is reported
here that the European powers have
selected one Of the princes of Wied, Ger
many, for the Albanian throne.
Prince William Frederick Hermann
Otto Charles of Wied. head OF the Wied
family. who is said to have been chosen
for the Albanian throne, is a nephew
Of Carmen sylvia, queen Of Rumania,
He is III years old and married Prin-
cess Pauline OF Wurtemburg in 1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

Teetbing babies lElp
time Of il when this -
hot weather. They .
contend with painful s
stomach is disordsrsal,
the body uncomfortable r.
you can give the III,
Gee g Baby ELIXIR. "
stomach. cools and r.
and helps dise.tii9;I, ?; )
Soc per bottle; solS y
son, Drugs, "T1s ,! Me-
Five (5) Good StoTA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
AMERICAN CONSUL is
STABBED BY SPANIARD

HUELVA. Spain. Aug. 25-While
working at his desk today the America n
consular agent at Huclva. William j. Al
cock. was stabbed in the back by a mad
man. Mr.. Alcock's assa!lant was a
Spanlard named Bejarano. who apparent
IL is suffering from the deuslon that
Americans nave stolen patents OF an I'M
portani lnven.ion belonging 10 him
The consular agent severely
wounded. but will recover. Bejarano was
T., .a,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Told of Death of Son.

FARMINGTON, Me, Aug 25.-Edmund
Hayes. reported killed in MADEIRA, Mexico,
Ellen Hayes OF Pennington. who re-
celyed message from Washington in
forming her that Edmund had been killed
by federal troops under Francisco Cor
dova when they captured the town,
Young Hayes was gradua ted from Bow
doin college about five years ago and
three years later went 10 Mexico in the
employ OF the MADEIRA Lumber com
many