davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
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 <GMBER 176. A FOR EFEDERALS --s - FlFTYsEVEN OFFICERS ExE- CuTED AFTER MEETING DEFEAT IN BATTLE.
DEATH PRICE OF LOYALTY
Thlrty-fiVe Women Camp Followers Also Lost Their Lives, Together With Three Hundred of the Federal Soldiers.

Amargos, Coahuila, May 23.-(By Courier via El Paso, May 2S.)- lhirry-iiye women camp followers lost their lives with 300 federal sol diers in the battle of Paredon, it was learned today
 Filty-seyen federal officers were executed after the battle.
 Reports of the execution of General Munoz, nephew of former President Poriirio Diaz; General Orzona, and nine coloness seem well established. The men were shot, 1t was stated, after reiterating their loyalty to the tluerta government, and gave their lives rather than violate their oath of allegiance.
 Twelve members of a federal mli- taTy band were shot by constitution alist soldiers without sanction of their officers. This was the ouly in stance in which enlisted men were executed.
 General Alvarez, one of the federal commanders, met his death in an un- usual manner. After defeat had be- come certain, he crawled into water tank of the train. He was killed when two hand grenades were thrown into the tank.
 Another federal officer, Colonel Err nest Iano Hernandez, shot himself | through the head. General Guardiolo, l though wounded escaDed The wounded federals were taken in charge by Villas hospital corps and still are alive. Among them is lieutenant colonel, several majors and captains. In the past such off cers have not been spared.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
BRUNDIDGE ON
 CORRUPT POLIIICS'
DEFEATED CANDIDATE FOR GOV ERNoR SLATED FOR SPEECH
 AT STATE CONVENTION.
1t is Said He is Going to Pine Bluff His Voice For the Accused.

Pine Bluff, Ark, May 2S.-By 10 o'clock Monday night, several hours before the democratic state conven- tion is called to order in this city, it will have been definitely decided which faction will be in control of the state organization, and this is one of the most important matters that will occupy the attention of the G29 delegates, alternates and visitors who will attend the big political gather ing here next week.
 On Monday the state central com mittee will meet in the Hotel Pines, and before this body will come sey- eral heated contests from various counties. Clarke and Kirby factions will make a determined effort to get official recognition in the state con vention.
 Garland county and Poinsett county will be permanent in this pre-conven- ton disturbance.
 IL 10 hlON IT Aldh OtnhAOA NtttAA hN and his friends have not suggested anyone for the chairmanship as yet, but prefer to leave this selection en- trely to the state central committee, which annually prepares a slate and supports it.
 It is reported here that the Kirby faction will try to place Hon. Smead Powell of Camden at the head of the convention when the permanent off cers are selected.
 Word from Searcy that Stephen Brundidge, defeated candidate for governor and United States senator is coming to the convention with fire in his eye and vitrol in his voice lie has served notice that he will, | given an opportunity, make an ex pose of corrupt politics" in Arkan sas.
 Senator Robinson and the Arkan sas congressman who will attend tn, convention will leave Washington Saturday night for Pine Bluff.
 Although reservations have beer made at the local hotels there is stil ] plenty of room for visitors, and th' accommodations during convention week will be plentiful. Many of tn, delegates are to be entertained a private homes. Pine Bluffs addi tional hotel facilities make 1t conven tent for this city to care for even larger crowd than is expected mex week.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
MORE FEDERAL REVERsEs.
Indications Are That Zacatecas and San Luis Potosi Will Fall Shortly.


 Fl Paso, Texas. May 2S.-AdviceS from the south tonight indicated that l both Zacatecas and San Luis Potos would fal' even before a concentrated constitutionalist attack was made on either
 ConstitutionalisJ oGnciaIs here say that if this occurs there is a possibil- ity of the Huerta governments down. fall before the conclusion of the Mi agara mediation conference.
 General Paafilo Natera, command ing the forces besieging Zacatecas, re- ported to Carranza that he had cIt the railroad between Zacatecas and Aguas Calientes, shutting off the fed eras from either getting reinforce ments Or retreating south.
 From General Carrera Torres came the information that he had cut off the Zacatecas water supply and also captured the railroad station in recent skirmishes. Forces under General Pablo Gonzales, operating in the east, were moving westward, he reported 10 assist in the investment of Zacatecas, which city, it was stated, contained 5000 federal soldiers
 In a sally today from Guaymas, lower California gulf port, it was said the Huerta troops were routed by those of General Obregon, losing among the killed, General Manuel Ri vera. General Sanibanos was report ed mortally wounded.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
Execution of Federal Officers Causes
 No Surprise.

El Paso, Texas, May 2S.-Repofts of the execution of federal officers in fighting incident to the taking of Sal tillo were received with no surprise
 here. The execution of federal off cers was deemed in keeping with Car ranza's proclamation offering ann nesty to officers if they retired from service or joined the revolutionary ranks.
 In connection with this, General Obregon, commanding the northwest ern division of the constitutionalist army, had telegraphed that General Blanco's troops after capturing Topic City had executed only federal off, cers found in arms, sparing the six hundred men of the garrison.
 Unconfirmed reports say that Gen. Pascual Orozco, former rebel leaders but now acting as a commanding Of- fieer of federal troops, is moving to- ward Ojnaga on the Texas border. His entrance into the north would place him in a country with which he is familiar and where he has some following.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
POLITICS COMES
 BEFORE BUSINESS
PRESIDENT SAYS POLICY BEING CARRIED OUT IS TO SATISFY
 CONSCIENCE OF COUNTRY.
Makes This Answer to Manufacturers Who Called on Him at White House In Regard to Pending Legislation.

Washington, May 2S -Representa- tives of big business today heard from President Wilson. the administration s views of attitude toward the business of the country. While expressing q desire to serve and not to hinder or injure," the president said the pol icy the democratic party is pursuing is necessary to satisfy the conscience of the country and it's perception of the prevailing conditions.
 This was his answer to manufac- turers who came to the white house to ask that all legislation affecting business except the trade commission bill be withheld temporarily.
 The president also said that he was aware of a depression in business there was abundant evidence that it was psychological and that there was no substantial reason why business should not be in a prosperous and ex, banding condition.
 The manufacturers were in Wash ington attending the first National Foreign Trade convention. Before the convention held it's closing ses- sion tonight more than one hundred of its delegates were received by the president.
 At the closing session the colven- ton created a foreign trade council of thirty members to coordinate all branches of industry and business foi the extension of foreign trade Reso lutions were adopted urging congress to permit combinations for foreigs trade. pledging support to measures tC increase the efficiency of the consular and diplomatic service, urging man ufacturers to cooperate in the manu featuring census, favoring upbuildinl of American merchant marine aaC urging the president to negotiate Urea ties for the extension of foreigr trade.
 Leading delegates tonight declared the convention had been notable no only for the nationwide Character O it's personnel. but for the cordiait! of the administration. The delegation 2 that met the president today was saii to be the most representative body 0 l business men that had called on MI lWiIson since his administration be 5 gan.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
SEARCHING FOR VESSEL.
Wireless Stations Along East Coast
 Sending Out Messages.

Sending Out Messages.
 Charleston. S. C., May 2S. Wireless stations all along the Atlantic coast tonight flashed forth calls to ships at sea seeking news of the American steamer F. J. Luekenbach, which IS missing with fits crew Of 79 men. No information had been received up to late tonight,
 The American steamer Shawmut, which was in port at Philadelphia to- day from Jacksonville. Fla, reported that it had seen a great quantity of wreckage off the South Carolina coast, which was believed to be from the missing ship. No news had been received here tending to confirm disaster to the Luckenbach.
 The vessel left Tampa on May 11 for Baltimore and was due there on May 21 No storms had been report ed off the South Carolina coast Ship ping men are inclined to believe that if anything haplened to the vessel IL has been due to breakdown in the ships machinery.
 Phosphate composed the cargo of the Luekenbach and it did not have deck loads of any kind and had no lumber aboard. according to reports here. The wreckiige reported by the Shawmut consisted of q large quan- Itity of lumber, moulding and can. vas covered hatch cover painted yell Inv
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
Government Officials Plead Ignor
 ance of Landing of Arms.


 Washington, May 2S.-An official statement issued at the navy depart ment late tonight said:
 After making every effort to verify positively the reported landing of arms by the steamers Bavaria and Ypiranga at Puerto Mexico, the de partment has been unable to confirm the rumor, and in view of all the cir cumstances, is disposed to await a confirmation that the landing of the arms actually took place.
 ''The only facts known to the de- partment in regard to the Ypiranga, the statement adds, Fare that the steamer arrived at Puerto Mexico in the regular course of her itinerary and landed considerable cargo of some sort during the day. Admiral Badger has been requested to obtain more definite information
 The war and state departments also are without definite information as to whether the arms were landed Members of the cabinet conceded the truth of the report during the day, however, and Secretary Bryan said he had no intention of making fur ther efforts to verify it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
CONGRATULATE REDMOND.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 2S.-The Catholic Knights and Ladies of America in session here, sent a mes sage today to John Redmond, the Irish leader in parliament, congratu- lating him on the passage of the home rule bill The session closed with the election of officers. C. H.. Marr, Wyandotte, Mich, was elected president. and Mrs. M. F. Henry Ruffin, Mobile, Ala, vice president.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
Constitutlonalsts Refuse to Discus
 Carranza's Position.

Washington, May 2S.-Consttution- a'ist representatives here late tonight refused to discuss a report that in. structions had been received from Car raaza outlining his attitude toward mediation. The constitutionalst chief, it was understood had been in fre- quent communication with his agents here for the last several days but they have declined to give any intima ton of the trend of the exchanges.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
STEAMSHIPS COLLIDE.

Quebec, May 29- Friday)-A re- port reached here early today that the Canadian Pacific railroad steam ship Empress of Ireland collided with another steamer at 2:30 o'clock this morning thirty miles east of Father Point
 The Empress of Ireland, it is stat ed, sustaine dserious damages
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29

NdTTdNKd otTIUs FNIIIVUIIDtTIIVIIN VI IIT0
 Position.
 El Paso, Texas. May 2S.-General Carran2a today sent to Rafael zubar' an, his representative at Washington an announcement regarding the posi- ton of the colstitutionalists in the mediation proceedings now in prog ress at Niagara Falls.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29

y,ohfer- C -, ...s ..ud mediators tomorrow and a formal public state ment from the mediators is not un likely.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29

% Most people do more shopping on Saturday than any other two days ill the week excepting Monday. To reach the Saturday shopper THE SENTI- is the only Saturday paper published in Hot Springs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Intense Interest in the Special
Address on the Subject of
Trusts Which MIR. Wilson
Will Deliver Today.
PLANS ARE MADE FOR
THE. JOINT SESSION
Demands for Tickets of Ad-
mission to Galleries Great
est Ever Known for
Such an Occasion.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Congress
will meet in joint session in the
house chamber tomorrow to listen to
the fifth message of President Wilson,
his special address on the subject Of
trusts and their regulation.
AS in the country at large, at the
capital interest in the forthcoming mes
sage is intense. While members of the
house and senate committees, which are
to handle the trust legislation, have
been privileged to hear the address in
advance, they have kept their conf,
dences, except to assure their col
leagues that the president s words will
meet with favor IN congress and the ma
tion at large,
Arrangements for the joint assem-
blagc were made today, both houses
adopting resolutions to meet in the
house chamber at 1890 o'clock. The
president plans to begin the delivery Of
his message at that hour. A few min
utes before the house will recess to
await the arrival of the senate, which
will march in body from the senate
chamber, headed by the vice president
and the sergeant at arms
Demands for tickets Of admission to
the galleries have been the greatest
ever known for such an occasion. AS
the seating capacity is limited, each
senator and representative is being as
signed single ticket, though they are
overwhelmed with requests, The cap
itol police have taken unusual precau.
tions to handle the overflow crowds,
which will be clamoring for admission
on the lower floors of the building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
VILLAGERS REGRET
THEIR HARSH WORDS
Uncle and Niece Marry and Are Driven
to Suicide by Torrent Of
Denunciation.

CORTLAND. Ill. Jan. l9.-This village
is silent and grtef-stricken today prepar-
ing 10 follow in body the funeral OF John
Adds and his i6-year-old niece, who killed
themselves as a result of the denunciation
that followed their marriage Three
weeks ago. when it became known that
Adds and his sisters young daughter had
been married for nearly two months. the
couple were threatened with being tarred
and feathered. The Indignant villas gers
refused TO speak TO the girl and the pub
lie prosecutor warned them that they
must either have the marriage annulled or
leave the state,
Adds finally went away. but no one
would have anything to do with the bride
She sent for Adds. On Saturday they de-
cided to give UP the fight. Later they
were found dead from poison.
Clergymen yesterday eScoriated the VII
layers for their stand. a meeting was
held today. Money was subscribed for
flowers and Wednesday all Cortland will
follow the funeral TO the graveyard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
DEMOCRATS MEET IN
JOINT CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Jan 19-Democrati tic
members of the senate interstate COM
merce committee and the house judiciary
subcommittee held joint conference late
today TO discuss the proposed antitrust
legislation on which President Wilson
will address congress in Joint session to-
morrow
The conference was arranged in the
interest Of cooperation between the COM
mittees which are to have charge Of the
trust Legislative programme to be framed
following President Wilson'S message on
the subject TO be delivered tomorrow.
Senator Newlands and Representative
Clayton headed the committees which met
in Sena tor Newlands's office in the capi-
tol. He was determined that there shall
be several bills proposed in addition to
measure that would create an inter-
statac trade commission, the latter 10
serve as an aid 10 tho courts in keep
Ing corporations within the terms OF the
Sherman anti trust law and. as Presi-
dent Wilson termed II to callers today, Ito
facilitate tho processes OF accomnodst- :
uon. contra ssted with 'the processes
OF suit in dealing with big business"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
OFFICERS UNABLE TO
CAPTURE BEARDSLEY
Promises to Surrender Tomor.
row When "Mother-in-law
Takes the Kids"

MAYVILLE, \. y. Jan. l9.-Sherlff
Anderson failed today in two attempts
to break the seven day siege of the
Deardsey farm at Summerdale and to
arrest Edward Beardsley. in the first
he used two out-oftown detectives, pos
ing as photographers, to get close
enough to Beardsley to grapple with
him. Bcardsley posed for picture at
the window, but never relinquisbed his
rifle and the detectives could not carry
out their plan. Late this afternoon Fred
Beardsley, n cousin of the bcsieged
Luther S. Lukin, county clerk, visited
the outlaw. The sheriff thought
Beardsley might surrender to Mr.. Lukin
Beardsley received them at the window
and talked freely. but stuck to his de-
termination not to surrender.
81 will surrender on Wednesday,
when the motber-in-law takes the kids, -
he said. ''Then ! am going TO Jail
with Attorney Pickard, If there S any
monkey business from the sheriff and
his gang there s going to be trouble.
m going to march to the Jail without
their help
Beardsley said the woman in the
house, Mrs. Edna Pier, who was
wounded by the accidental discharge
of revolver last night, was all right,
but would not be able TO do her turn
at guard duty.
The fact that Beardsley seems TO be
q legal defense had satisfied
Sheriff Anderson that the man is sim
cere in his promise to give himself mp
Wednesday. He will not. however, let
an opportunity go by to capture the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Organization Congratulated
Upon Work Accomplished
During Last Year.

TA1 T. JENSEN, president Of the
NM Jensen Creamery company
WV was elected president of the
Salt Lake Commercial club
yesterday afternoon by the new board
of governors. T.. s. Murphy was elected
vice president, Will G. Farrell secre-
tary and managing director, and John
+. Bennett, treasurer. All have been
prominent in Commercial club activi-
ties during the past year.
The new board of governors, elected
January 10, met and organized last
officers until yesterday. W. +. Jen-
sen, who succeeds DR.. E, D. Woodruff,
was a reelected member Of the board,
his first threeyear term having ex'
pired at the last election. +, 5. Murphy,
the new vice president, is serving his
second year as n governor of the club,
having been elected in January, 1913.
John +. Bennett is in the last year of
his tbree-year term, having been
elected In january, 1912. Secretary
Farrell took the reins of management
at the Commercial club in the spring of
last year, when Joseph L. Caine retired
to become secretary of the club at Oak
land, Cal 1t is probable that Mr.. Far
rell was rcappoint w. c. Stark as as
sistant secretary and George G. Cow
ing us director of the publicity bureau.
Movie COmmendS.
Yesterday s meeting of the board was
one of the most important and en-
thusiastic that has been held for
months 1t was attended by a num-
Der of former governors of the club
and the former presidents. Among the
latter who attended were CITY Com
missioner Heber NJ Wells, w. w. Arm
strong, Charles a. Quigley, w. j. Hal
loran and Joy II. Johnson. All OF the
former presidents made informal talks,
congratnlnting the club on tho year 8
work and the possibilities for the en-
suing wear. James II. Moyle made spe-
cinl notation of the address of former
President Armstrong, who declared that
the Commercial club was the one place
in Utah where the open forum exists,
Mr.. Moyle said that point represented
the most valuable feature of the club,
and urged the incoming board to guard
CONTINUED on Page Three,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
SALT LAKE COUPLE
IN A SUICIDE PACT
Butte Detective Seizes Poison
and Prevents Tragedy; To
Be Married Here.
Special TO The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune
BUTTE, Mont, Jan. ia suicide
pact, in which Marguerite Wasserman,
u pretty 15-year-old Salt Lake girl, and
George Rose, her 22-year-old sweetheart,
were the principals, was frustrated by
Detective Ambrose last night, when he
took from the girl a vial Of carbolc
acid. The vial contained enough poi,
son to kill a score Of people
"I can't live without George, -
walled the girl, after the detective had
snatched the vial of poison, following
the arrest of the young couple, "and
George can't live without me. We
have tried TO marry, but they won t
let us Rather than be separated we
decided to end our existence, if
caught.
The suicide pact is a sequel to an
eopement which took place from Salt
Lake City last Wednesday. The couple
were traced to this city and arrested by
Detective White at the Oregon Short
Line depot last night, as they claimed
some baggage from the Mormon cap
ital.
Rose and the girl were placed aboard
the Short Line train for Salt Lake to-
night, with only Is cents left after the
purchase of their tickets. They will be
married when Salt Lake is reached.
AT the request of her mother, Miss
Wasserman and Rose were sought by
the police of both Salt Lake and Ogden
for more than q week, until il became
certain that they had left the state
Matrimonial intentions on the part OF
the young couple we're forestalled when
the authorities at Pennington were no.
titled TO look out for them. Their bag
gage was left uncaled for at the Bam'
berger depot and for several days was
watched by the police on the chance
that one or both of them would re-
turn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Bill for Commission.

The bill for the creation OF the trade
commission as tentatively drawn by the
majority members of the senate commit
lee today, This measure, 1t WAS stated
would provide for commission of five
members. to be appointed by the presI
dent The commission would have au-
thority to conduct investigations into
complaints, to aid the courts In the exc
cution OF DEGREES and vested with other
powers OF lending aid both 10 the govern
ment and business In order to keep bust
ness in the straight path and avert the
necessity for prosecution
The basis for the measure was the
trade commission bill introduced last ses-
sion by Senator Newlands. Many OF the
radical features OF the Newlapds bill
{Cnnfinnad ON Para T1un
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Texas Bank Closed.

AUSTIN, Texas. Jan. 19.-The state
banking department today announced
tAat the Iockney State bank at I.ocllncy.
Texas, had been ordered closed because
OF the alleged embezzlement OF nearly
$40 600 by n former official OF the pank
The mans name was withheld The bank
is q small one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
TESTIFY As
To NEED FOR RAD|UM
Formula for Reduction of
Ores Held Secret, and
Supply Is Limited.
ONLY CURE FOR CANCER
House Committee on Mines
Gives Hearing on Subject
of Withdrawing Lands.
ONLY CURE FOR CANCER

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-Radium was
described today 10 tho house committee
on mines as the only cure the medical
world had discovered for canccr-the dis
ease for which no cause has been found
and which the experts before the COM
mittcc labeled A rebel against all the
laws that govern human tissue,
Four men who have devoted years to
cancer appeared at the request OF the
committee to which have been referred
resolutions empowering the president TO
withdraw from public entry public lands
known TO contain radium- bearing ores,
They were DR.. Howard A. Kelly Of Balti-
more. DR. Robert Able of New York. d.
rector Gay ylord of the New York state In
stitution for the study of malignant dis
eases and DR.. c. f. Burnham of Johns
HODkins uniycrsity