davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
BOWEN VICTIM OF
"BONEHEAD" SlEu1HS

Houston. Texas. May Ill. y.
Bowen. arrested here yesterday on
suspicion in come tion with an At.
lantl murder mysi"r: ana ."cascl
last night. issued 'uis statement to.
day:
My father ~ II. c. Bowen. He
lives ut Newman. Ga. | told the de-
icciives that they hadc a mistake at
the time they arrested me and knew
they soon would find this to be 70 II
they Investigated my references.
II :eally have been done an MUS
ticc by this thing. I don't blame the
men so much lit II their business 10
n-res: susrccts-bit | don't think
they have treated me exactly right.
Bowen's statement OF his record
s'nrc 1905 when h left home to OBJ
tain employment III Atlanta was sub
stantiatcd by the chief Of police OF
Houston.
. The statement said Bowen recent
ly left a position with the Cotton
BELT railroad and obtained another
as n master carbuilder's clerk with
the southern Pacific soon after he ar
rived In Houston.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
SHERIFF'S ANIMuS
IS SHOWN IN
The AIElLo CASE

In view OF the personal animosify
sheriff and attaches of the shcriifs
office toward Camlllio Aiclio aud the
Aiello interests. District Judge. 4. W,
McIfendrIe this afternoon granted
the motion OF Judge J. q. Northcuti.
attorney for Aieiio. To have the scrv-
Ing OF -all papers In the case taken
out OF the hands OF the sheriff and
put into the hands OF II special offic-
cr appointed by the court. The cour,
empowered Jack McQuarric. special
officer OF the district attorneys Of
flee. to ser,. the papers In the ease
OF CamillIo Aiello. charged with kill
Ink PasIualle Rossetti. and In the
casc Of Zekc Martin. ". 7. Thatcher.
Frank Trujillo and \. ". Brown.
charged with assault to murder Al
clio. The special officer viii also
approve tn" bonds for these defend
ants. Court fixed bond In the sum OF
$1,000" for Camiilio AIciio.
Informa,ions against Nicllo and
the four deputies We're filed In tn"
district court this afternoon. when
the Aicllo cas-. was called Judge
Northcuit entered his appearance
and made the motion stated above.
lie declared II was well known fati
that the shcriffs office cherished y
bitter antipathy toward Ai-ilo and
that the serving OF n capias should he
taken out Of the hands Of the sheriff!
ms II would be dangerous to pcrmi
the sheriff to fuinli this duty
Among other informal ions filed In
tn" district court this afternoon was
one charging n. :. Knapp with AS
sault To rob the First stat. Bank NJ
ixinR the Catholic church: Frank
Phillips with carrying concealed
weapons.
The informatiors aslinr, Under
sheriff Martin amt Deputy sheriff,
brown. TruJillo aud Thatcher grows
out Of the raid Of the Obrook barber
shop and pool room raid at Bcrwind
on Saturday uiGht. April 80. which
recipitaicd n free for all shooting af-
frax in ytie'sPsEanAiis Rossssl aAs
shot and Killed and camiiiio Aiciio
wounded In tho shoulder. Dcput.
sheriff Brown claims to have been
shot In the loft hand. Aicilo. who Is
charged with firin. tho sho, that re-
suited In the death Of Rossct;i. L.
still at n hospital In Denver whcr. he
was operated on April 80 and tho
bullet extracted from the muscles NJ
his neck.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
WILSON HOLDS CONFERENCE
ON APPOINTMENTS

Wash in yton. May 1.-Prcsidcnt
Wilson gave most of his time today y
to consultations with members OF
His longest conference was with
Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, who af-
terward that It seemed vertain that
Irving Shumln would be given n
post In the treasury department. pos
sibly as comptroller OF the curren'
ry. and that II. NJ. Pindcll of Peoria
probably could have diplomatic
post. Senator Lewis endorsed Ira y
Morris and Charles J. Nohcka foi
European diplomatic posts.
The entire New Jersey delegation
endorsed Cornelius i. Ford. president
of the state Federation of Labor, oi
New Jersey. for public printer. Th,
President gave no definite assurance
as to whom he would appoint.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
Convicted N. Y. Cops
Face Other Charge.

New York. May Until sentence
Is passed on Friday no one knows
Just what move will he made by
counsel for the defense In the case
OF the four former police inspectors
Maloncy. Thompson. IIussey and
Murtha-all found guilty last night
OF conspiracy to obstruct Justice.
Each faces year In prison and each
is also under Indictment for bribery.
It was intimatcd at the district at
torncy's office today that II may res,
with themselves whether or not they
are to be tried on the bribery charge.
II their lawyers make fight
against the vcrdic, Just returned II
is underxtood that District Attorney
Whitman will press the bribery eases.
which involve a felony and carry. on
conviction. q much heavier sentence
than the prisoners now face. ff. on
the other hand. the defendants ex-
plate the crime OF which they now
stand convicted. MFR. whitman may
not push the remaining cases.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
HEARINGS BEGIN
IN WYO. OIL SUIT

Cheyenne. wyo.. May 7.--Iicarins
began today before Judge !. A. Riner
In tine United States district court
here in the suit OF the Midwest Oil
Company to secure tin. to vnluabl.
oil lands in the Salt Creek district OF
Wyoming. The morning session was
taken mp with the opening statcmen;
OF Joel F. vaile. attorney for the oil
company. Mr.. Fatle contended that
the withdrawal OF the land by Presi-
dent Roosevelt after the oil company
had made its first filings was Illegal.
in that the executive had exceeded
his authority.
The oil company made Improve
inents on the property during the In
terval between the restoration Of the
land to entry by President Taft and
Its second withdrawal after congress
had enacted statute expressly ai-
thorizing the executive to withhold
lands from settlement. The company
now is seeking to force the govern
mcnt TO grant it full title TO the
land.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
4th CLASS P. MS
TO BE Examined

Washington. May After n con-
ference with president Wilson today
postmaster general Burlcson an
nounccd that an executive order
would he issued requiring that all
fourth ciass postmastcrx now In Of
fitc. or candidates for prospective
appointment. should be subjected To
u competitive examination TO deter
mine their fitness FOR the office.
The postmaster general issued n
statement explaining the purpose OF
the new executive order. declaring
that president Taft's action In put
ting the fourth class postmnsters In
the classified service was not suffi-
cicnt and that the mere placing OF
"a great horde Of persons In the
classified service was not In fOn-
cormity with the spirit Of the SER
vice. as there were no tests to deter
mine the merits Of the applicants.
The new order. which substantially
amends the Taft executive order. re-
|tains in tho classified service all
fourth class post masters. but speei-
ficaily requires competitive exam
inution and n selection by postofficc
inspectors from among the first
three eligible applicants. The order
places the age limit FOR appointecs
at 65 years.
Mr.. Burleson. in his discussion OF
tho situation. indicates that the VIII
son administration withes NO take
the fourth class postmastcrs out OF
politics. hut points out that Demo-
Gratis as Republicans will have an
opportunity under competitive exami-
nations to show their fitness.
Postmaster General Burlcson also
announced today that It was the pur-
pose of president Wilson and himself
to take into the classified service pro-
badly during the next year. all post
masters Of the second and third
classes. Fourth class officers already
have been covered by the executive
order. f,..
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
TRINIDAD. COLO. WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 2 1913.
Taxpayers Discuss
Value of Real Estate

The matter OF fixing property val
uations In the city OF Trinidad and
the county was discussed at "A mass
meeting Of the property owners held
ai the district court room last night,
The attendance wns nor as large M
anticipated. County Asscssor j, ID.
Harper WAS present and explained
the system Of assess mcni at full cash
value and declared that the assess-
ment on fnii vnlu. would not increase
the taxes. Talks were made by j. e.
Bell. who explained the method by
which railroad property is assessed: :
Il. T. ieaman. &. II. Nichols. ID. NJ.
Raiston. \. r. Hcll"nberk and J. e.
Roberts
In order to arrive At n fair basis
OF fixing the fun valuation OF prop
erty II committee consisting %, the
assessor. ". NJ. Jameson and \. l..
Bianson was selected tn appoint Il
committee OF five tn nssis, the aSscs-
sor In fixing the valuation OF ali
property In the city and coaniy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
SUFFS. ATTEMPT
To WRECK ST.
PAUl'S

London. Mny 7.--An attempt to
wreck the ancient 81. I'auIs clthe-
drui by bomb craly today ia attrib-
m'ed TO til. militant suffragctics.
'rh. v.rgcr who conducts sIchtsocrs
through the massive cdificc was
making his rounds at about 4 o'clock
this morning when he heard u tick
Ing sound near the high altar. rp-
on investigation he found hidden u
Immediately placed Il in water and
handed II over to the police. who
found a sufirasctic newspaper WRAP
ped IN with the bomb.
This attempt and the placing OF
two other bombs In other parts OF
the city this morning made II appear
! that the militant su,frayrti.s had
lent"rcd anew on their ha'oc-work-
Ing campaign foiiowinr the defeat Of
| III. woman suffrage bin In III. hnuss
oi commons last night Shortly nf-
ter the discovery NJ the cathedral
III. police found . similar bono iik"
parkag. on tn. steps III rcwspn"r
eI'h' pn ft''N NtTee' SHf NlI ''utS-
ter h-ii-yrd to contain csplosiv"s
WAS picked up on the stcp. of -
wholesale drug establishment near
ST. Pauis.
The general public IL admitted tn
the choir of ST. Paut's between II
o'clock In tn. morning and h-u las;
three In the afternoon The cathc-
dial was closed entirely at six c'clock
last evening and u appears certain
that the bomb was deposited before
that hour. II was found beneath .
chair beside tn. bishop's thron. NJ
the head Oi III" choir.
| The dean conducted even song
from the bishop throE. last evening
but neither lie nor tn y.rvcr then
noticed the package Or heard the
ticking.
| Small hut ncndishly powerful
Ii the police oflccrs. AsgsacripttOn .ol
the bonfB Y6,fn7 na2f T,c altar ol
81. Paui's cathedral. When the ma.
crime was taken to pieces II was dis.
covered that Il wns timed To explode
at midnight. but arrangement of til,
ciockwork retarded the explosion
Apparently only this accident pre-
vented untold damag" to the caih".
drnl. A brass screw. nails and coarse
mcaii slnes were found among the
contents.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
bIG BATCH Of |NF0RMAT|0NS
FILED by DISTRICT ATTORNEY
AGAINST THE SAl00NMEN

. District Attorney Hendrick acting
"a complaints OF violation OF the
aiAaight and Sunday closing law
started the preparation of the infor-
Ua1ioas early last week. On Satur-
day the word WAS noised about town
that these informations were being
0sspared for fiiink and all but six
saloonmen In Trinidad closed their
doors last Sunday. The district at
sosney stands for the enforcement OF
the law without fear or favor and
The sixty or more saloon men whose
uanes appear on the informations
filed today will appear In court and
plead to the charge.
More than 80 informations chnrE-
inS 60 or more saioonmen Of Trinidad
aad the county on one or more counts
with violating tho Sunday closing
Law were filed In the district cour,
this afternoon by District Attorney
J. J. Hendrick This wax the largest
hatch OF indictments that has ever
beea filed ~ one time In the history
Of the district court. The violations
are alleged TO have occurred on April
- and May Tho preparing OF the
lAtormations represented days oil
Woek on the part Of the xtcnoRraphcr
q the dixtr!c, attorney and attaches
of that office. Th. recording Of the
iaformations will require days %.
work In tho office OF the district
.eeurt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
BACHELORS CLUB
INVESTIGATED IN
LOS ANGELES PROBE

Los Angeles. Calf. May '.-Thc
Bachelor club. an organization oil
wealthy men auartcred In nm cx.
elusive section OF the city. was sub
jected to . police investigation today.
following disclosures made by a hf-
teen year old girl OF certain alleged
acts Of some OF Its members.
Ir"ne ia9cbers. the girl who was
detained nj connection with the pres
ent vice probe. made a statement to
policc officials. Il Is said. involving
mcmbe Of the Bachelors club which
said In the issuance OF a warrant for
the arrest foone person. whosc iden-
tity was not made public. pending
execution Of the warrant.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
{. of {. Membership
Campaign Started

The chamber OF commcFC" ri"m-
'borship campaign started with every
prospect of gratifying success vcsier-
dny afternoon when secretary Ntctor
Friar and "A committee OF \. L. Fran
son. Eli Jefiryes and g. II. Nichols
made an hours canvass OF the bus
mess district aud enrolled six new
members and borught lack into the
fold ten old members whose dues
wer. in arrears Everywhere tho
hus,liug committee went they re-
ceiycd a cordial greeting Th" new
II embcrs enrolled yesterday. j. VI.
John. VIM. Azar, !. II. Cain, I. \.
Thompson. Peter MusSo and i. w.
Davis. This brinLs the paid mp MEM
tcfship OF the chamber NJ to eighty
five. The committee viii go out
again this afternoon.
We are going to bring this mem
bsrship up to the 500 mark before
this campaign is over" said secretary
Friar today. He commented on the
fac, that business men We're exhibit
ing lively interest in the work of
the commercial body and he looks
for the campaign to be the most suc-
ccssful over conducted. The plan Is
to make the Trinidad chamber of
commerce one of the largest in tho
state
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
BEAT HIS WIFE TO
DEATH, CHARGE

Richmond. Calf, May 1.-Cbarles
Erickson was arrested this morning
BY the police on II charge of beating
his wife to death. Th. body OF the
woman was found in the Erickson
home with her chest crushed in and
showing other evidences of having
been horribly beaten.
The feeling against Erickson is
running high and the police are tak-
ing extra precautions to guard tn.
city jail. Erickson is about 40 years
old
A heavy shoe and q club were
found covered with blood. No other
weapon was located. Erickson is
very rcticent and refuses to talk. The
murder was reported to the police by
neighbors.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
DISCUSS DISSOLUTION PLAN
OF THE PACIFIC ROADS

Washington. May MAXWELL
Everetts. counsel for the Southern
Pacific railroad company. today dis
cusscd with attorney general McRcy-
nolds the proposed dissolution of the
Union Pacific-Southcrn Pacific mer-
ger.
II was the first conference he
~ cen tho government and the inter
csts involved sine. the supreme
court extended the time for dissolv-
ing the combination to July |.
Nothing definite was accomplished
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
SULLIVAN WILL
GO THE LIMIT"
To PUNISH
FOES

Denver. May sheriff Daniel
NJ. sullivan announced today that he
would go the Limit In prosecuting
all parties connected with tn" at
tack mad. on him last night. when
n mob rescued Rose Hart after III"
sheriff had arrested her as a w,tnsfs
before the grand Jury. Alexander
itossi. accused by tn" sheriff OF be
ing I'll" leader Of pcnv.r's black
hand gang, IL In tn" county iiil.
charged with resisting an officer.
and shcrifi's deputies ar. seeking
FOR others connected with III" ass1iuii
chief of opiic. Felix O'Nci.I TO-DAY
admitted that h" had r.primnndcd
tn" driver of the police patrol wagon
J., ,cnuE. he ob"y-d til" sh'riff'- order
and took Ro.si IA tn. county Iail.
y didn't dismiss him III" chief
explained. = r.primand"d him.
however. bc.aus, h" has no business
tnkin. anybody to tn" county lail.
sullivan had no right Ia arrest that
wonian without a warrant. and of
speaking OF tn" pole. and explain
ing tn. situation. I released her.
OF course. "If had been ON tho
scene. I should hay. arrested Suiii-
van myself and thrown his In iail.'
y wish he'd been there. them
observed chief sullivan grimiy. when
this statement WAS repeated 10 him.
We fought thcr. on that corner
right In tn" heart OF tn. business
district FOR ior,y-fiy" minutes before
a policeman came In sight added
sullivan. u cannot speak from my
own knowicdgc that there wRs delay
In sending "A patrol wagon after II
was called. but FIR" warden oxford
uoi wagon WAS long time coming.
- had warrant for arrr~siAR
Rose Hart. and I have u p"rf"c; right
to max. an arrest without a warrant
ANYWAY.
III I can find this woman. I viii
sheriff sullivan ~as attacked by
u number OF persons including toaSi
and Jack Hart when h" attempted
to nrros, Rose Hart. wha WAS wanted
AS u witness iu testify before tn"
grand jury regarding alleged police
graft in the t.ndciioin.
The woman was released and the
sheriff WAS badly beaten up with
brass knu.ks b"for" he succeeded In
getting ROssi into III" patrol wagon.
The fu.d between the sheriff and
police department office came ia tho
surface two weeks ago. when Suii-
van testified before IN" grand jury
that polio. Officers were accepting
monyc from women of the under
world
Mayor Henry j Arnold today said
O'Ncli was right In r"primanding
the patrol wagon driver. as that Of
ficcr was not authorized to taxi. 4
prisoner to the county Jail on orders
fiGm the sheriff.
Itos. Hart was arrested today and
lodge in Jail on u charg. of vnEran-
cy
Before her arrest, Miss aHrt ap-
piled to the district for n warrant for
tho arrest OF the sheriff on a charge
of assault and battery. but until latc
this afternoon the warrant had not
been issued.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
CuNMEN KILL FIVE
WITHIN FOUR DAYS

New York, May 7.-Gunmen OF
the east side killed their fifth man
within four days today. He was An
tonic Scamorino. formerly of Dayton.
Ohio. The assassin used a shot gun.
firing from the shadow of n doorway
and escaped. The four other recent
murders include that of David Min
zcrs' during the rush hour last
night by three gangsters on the Will
liamsburg bridge.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
Iiai0oH MEN INDICTED
FOR SUNDAY OPENING

Lamb and Liddel'
John Oravianc
c. z. Carter
Floyd DcauchaMp
Robert BranaGh ~ c"unisl
Mike Berger
Stes. Ceseelini
Dos Faileti and i.avrencA Crssto
G. o. Staplsy. Robert BrsnausA.
las 4eshr4. .esS - Ssssdlw. q
4. Putaturo. c. Pa'aturo and \
Pulaturo 4: countaD
". Curto and E. Rhodes
BorcacriO Bros.
Il. Dolce and Toe di Grcgorio {:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07

'OunthD
Clarence and Edgar Rhodes
u. PcliiKrlni and di Gre.orio
Steve and Tony Patrick
+. H. canon
A. ID. Bruno t2 cOuntxb
{. Richter &: countsJ
Peter Musxo
Ciriak Zuvannic
John Flo
Ottayio Ubcrti t3 counts)
Frank Pete and August Cescolini
Peter Franch 4: counts)
Jake Guln1ixo and Tony Francis
\. and n. Bacca q: counts)
n. MARIA aud Joc Zaneili
Billie Chtlds
ID. Chino
Louis Gaudino and Frank Mondich
John Valentine nnd b. Tarabino
q. Corixliano
Lawrence Oxrodowski
Albert Echer
John kanccliza
Dom. Cuin!ne
Casper Butrca
ubrrii and viceiii
John franchetti
John Terraseone
G. II. Raye
Abraham Menapacc
Philip Mauro
Mitchell and Thompson ~ coun;sy
Pete and Paul Bara ,2 counts
Antoni" Roche
e. Onarita
u. :. wcaxher
Emilio aud Leo Gamhrint
John Maincilo
:. Palermo
J. L. Dambrosi
Dan vciiotiI
Joe Bonnto
N. Bc~solo
W. =. Dcrr
Joe RigRio
q. Toiler 4: eount.D
y. Brunsiii
chas. 0doris1J
!, Qeov$r cka6brrs -, s.s,-l-
Joe Staneato
r. Rridrrer
John rnsiiuso
loc Laicci
W. J. Finn
Steve ltiyzi
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
JOHNSON JURY COMPLETED

Chicago. MAY "A jury to Try
Jack Johnson. tho negro prize fight
cr, charged with violation Ofth.
slave act in transporting Belle Sch
rcibcr from Pittsburgh to Chicago
In 1896 was completed IN federal
Judge Carpenters court today.
"Yank" Kenny. formerly one of
the defendants trainers. is regarded
AZ one OF the principal witnesses of
the prosecution.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
STRIKE m FRISCO.

San Francisco. May All trans
portation and manufacturing con-
Germs using light, power and gas sup
piled by the Pacific Gas and Elcc-
trio company. were affected by n
strike today Of 5000 mechanics af-
filiated with the light and power
council Of California. The men ask
shorter hors and more pay.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
STRIKE uNsETTIED.

Syracuse. n. y, May IAN all
night conference Of members Of the
syracuse builders association and
representatives Of the builders lab
o,ers failed to settle the laborers'
strike, and precautions were taken
to prevent a rcp!tition Of yesterdays
riotn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
American League.

Washington at Chica. 20. clear.
New York at Detroit. clear.
Philadelphia at ST Louis. clear.
Philadelphia =. st Louis 2.
Boston at Cleveland. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
Western League,

st. Joseph at Wichita. clear.
Dcs MOines at Topeka. clear.
Sioux City at Denver. clear.
Omaha at Lincoln. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
American Association

Columbus at Louisville. clear.
Toledo ut indianapolis. clcnr.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee. clear.
St. Paul NJ Kansas City. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
r0DAY's BASEBALL SCHEDULE
National League.

ShicVGO NJ bToOkIy0. cI"aT.
Chicago I. brooklyn 2.
PittsburR at Boston. clear
Cincinnati at New York. clear.
Cincinnati \. New York q.
st. Louis nj Philadclphia. cloudy.
st. Louis .. Philadelphia I: ten
IrninEs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07

Weather Bureau RsDort.
Generally cloudy; probably local
showers tonight and Thursday.
Warmer southeast portion tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
j. 5. To PERMIT
SHIPMENTS Of
ARMS INTO
MEXICO

Washington. May THE United
States vii continue the policy adopt
ed In the last administration OF per-
mitting the shipment oil arms from
this country into Mexico for usc by
the liuerta government. provided Of
ticials here are sure such arms VIII
rot fail into til. hands OF rebels
This became known ut the state de
pnrtment today when inquiry was
made as to what action was proposed
O. the claim made In New Orleans
by Ern.s,o F"rdinando Y. Ar'iga.
representative oi the constitut'onais
tfat lincria is not entitled to immu-
rifles under tn" American n"uiraI,
iiA laws which .,r- not favorable To
III" constitutionIiists government he
represents. His protest aHa!ns; the
shipnicnt Of .,"cn rifles and 2.000.-
1DocartridE.s to M.Ni"o on a vessel
new ~ New Orleans has net vet
been reached by the s"atc dtpart.
'mcnt. Its receipt viii cause no
change In I'll" policy on the part Of
III. present administration.
FL P,so. Tex. May 1.-Fran,isco
Mexico soon at E.aHl. Pass to confer
with Governor C.rrBnza. according
to word received by the III Paso Con-
st!tutionalist r0miitcc. Tho meeting
'oetw""n Mn'icros former Washing
ton agent aud tn. commander In
. laf nf h., In l.ss In,
Mexico ID looked on with much sig
r'ticnnca II is pr"pos"d. say friends
OF the movement In chihuahua and
sonora. to combine tn. constitution
alist element with the following Uf
vasQus~ Gomez. which yas lost 10
Madcro when tn. two mon disagreed
siIcr ,Nha taking al.Iuarcx two Scses
arc.
Tn. power OF vasIucz In southern
Mexico states Is admitted to be very
strong. aside from the political pop
uiarity Of his brother. Attorney
Emilio vasdury Come. who repre-
sontr EiiIi another wing Of the radi.
cal aptiy.
Neither Of IN. Gomez brothcys
has accepted iiu'rta as provisional
president.
Washington. May Francisco
Gomez is In Washington. lie said
today he expected to 20 TO the McSi-
can border after receiving some ad-
vices. the naiur. oi which h" de-
ciin.d to divuigc.
Douglas. Arizona. May The pa
lational residence OF Don Louis Tor
res nj lIcrmosiilo. Sonora. has been
confisratcd by the insurgcnt state
government and Will he converted
Into u hospital. The building Is con
si'icr"d ono Of the finest specimens
OF Spanish architecture on the con-
tincnt. 3y funds to be raised
through a lottery. projected by the
state government. the old mansion
viii he turned into n public state in
s,itution. Torres was governor OF
Sonora for twenty years. He left
the country during the Madcro r"vo.
luton and since has lived in Cali
fofnia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELX SAYS

Speakin' of re-
belliOns. I h >
Huerta g rO " u
don't secm to he
runnin' things as
much to their
liking an they
were n fc "
weeks ago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07

Washington. May ..-i'rnncisc'
Gomez is In Washington. lie sale
today he expected to 20 To the Mcyi
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