davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-02-17
l,2OS,3l5 Population
IS u. :. Census Estimate,

Washington, Feb. 49,. The
Census Bureau estimates the
population OF the United States
on Jan, /, 1916. at Iol. ao8,3l5.
The estimate tor July i,
1916, is io2,oi7,3I2.
Both estimates are based on
the assumption that the rate OF
annual Increase since 1910 has
been as great as it was from
1900 to 1910.
The Government estimates
Of the population OF the differ
ent States on Jan. /, 1916, IN
cludes:
New York, Io,t7o,o7'.
The Government estimate for
July l, 1915. is Io,o86, sos, as
against o,o87,744, the revised
estimate of the State census
taken tor June /, 1915; Penn
sylvania, SASS oo4; Illinois.
6.IIo,SS; Q hio, 5.f1o 4er;
Texas, 4 ss6,o3S; Massachus-
etts, 5000, 74S; Missouri. s.
4oI. AL; Michigan. $685. as;
New jersey, a,oi4o28; Con-
necticut, I,a34,o3I.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-02-17
Paper Mill For King sport

Bristol. Va Feb. IA Roy
s Embree, OF the Columbian
Paper Company. viii, plants
here al d at Buena Visia. Va,
confirms the report that he
and his associates are going 70
establish a pulp and paper
mill at kingsporF, Tenn. S
miles west Of Bristol The
new plant will sive emplo,-
nent TO aboat 100 men. lis
erection has been encouraged
by the reason OF the tact that
contract has been made with
the company there operating
a large wood extract plant.
whereby the spent pulp Of the
extract company to be con.
verified into paper.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-02-17
Gadsdem Furnaces
TO Be Put LIN Blast

Gadsden, Ala, Work was
starred today repairing the
fur' aces OF she Alabama Con,-
pApy for operation Stock
houses will BE- rebuilt mme-
d'ateIy. The furnaces. having
a capacit. OF 800 tons Of pig
iron day. will be in operation
in about four months, employ
Ing 600 men.
Mines that have been closed
tor years are being reopenee.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-02-17
TO THE Pillow WORLD

The first implement You Want to start to work
la good crop i<a nrning pDw. rhis Dlnw must he
the right size must be- rightly designed that it will,
turn the land aud ed se 1t up flop it over flint If
must be 50 made that it will kill your team ypt
do all that good plow can do Ii must be made
right SD that it will stand the heavy strain that a
piOW is put to.
have searched the ppw wDrid ,ya. ap5 hive
tOund the only pillow that will do every .Iug yan re-
qhire OF an lp tO-dAte pillow. This is TIE WIN j.
OLIVER. Ii yon need pillow, take one home with
you. and you will be better satisfied with If. than
any you have ever walked brhind.
have repairs Tor the Oliver syracuse Vulcan
and AOuil Bend plows.
You need many things have in stock and In
wife you to call and lock them over.
E. c. 7 A II L e II.
s'The Implement Nam
RURAL RETREAT. :: VIRGINIA
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-02-17

FOR SALE. Velvet Beans
FORK SEED The e ar Y
speckle variety, 1000 bushels il,
two bushel sacks 1T So 90 per bu.
+. 0. b., Castteberry, Ala.
A. H. Riley. CastIeberry. Ala.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-02-17

BY all means get that ci4tern
pump in now. have ST. ok Of
pumps and repairs. E G. Tar
ter.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-02-17
Beautiful Present
THROUGH OUR
Unprecedent 1916 Offer

DAILY
yhng that everywhere Its unbiased
ates value tor the that possible
The Rural Retreat Times local medium reading
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

something 10 come later, and when
the necessity is again aroused In the
minds of cur lawmakers and our cfti-
zens, we can hope. sooner or later: for
some relief from the Anticipated sys-
tenn which prevails today.
Various Matters Taken Up
Civil Service in governmental posi-.
tions was a question end is still a
question Of considerable Importance.
The College of Eawaii was pointed
to in. the work which 1t Is doing for
our boys and girls and is an asset in
which the Territory should fell
proud.
The HaleakaIa rest house was born
IT the Waikiki convention and stands
today on the summit OF Haleakala
10000 feet above the level of the sea,
as monument to the Civic Conven-
ton movement. and is godsend to
the tourists who make the. ascent OF
that wonderful mountain, but who,
under former conditions, were COM
nelled to snend the night in the open.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

OF TINS Territory as near as possible
to the standard which has been set
by older localities of the mainland
and OF the world
Promotion stimulated
Promotion, which has been a
source OF the greatest benefit to this
Territory, has been stimulated
through the activities of the conven-
ticn movement.
In attempting to answer the ques-
ton one can point to the meeting held
on Maui in October OF 1914 which fur
nishes an answer. very largely, in
the list of subjects that were handled
Our accounting and cost finding sy-s
TENS were considered of sufficient
impcrtaRee that resolutions were
Tassed looking to change in the ac-
counting end cost systems. So much
weight did these resolutions have that
the territorial legislators of 1915 in
troduced q bill whereby the old sys.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

from the truth, and anyone who will
take the time to study the delibera-
ten cf the four conventions that have
been held, win find that great many
vital subjects were handled and a
great many ideas suggested which are
Of extreme vital interest to the Ter
ritory.
Some results Accomplished
In the first meeting in 1912 Hawaii's
part in the San Francisco exposition
was moulded and plans perfected
through which one Of the greatest
mediums for bringing Hawaii to the
attention of the world was perfected.
Greater efficiency in governmental
affairs was also moulded In that con-
vention and awakened in the eIeetor-
ate Of the Territory desire and the
purpose of looking to betterment
OF conditions along all municipal and
county and territorial lines. The ques-
tion Of roads was one of vital import
ance in that convention, and no 0ne,
who is fair-minded, can look hack
over the course OF five. years and
point to any locality wherein some
bettefment Of the road system does
not obtain today This, some will say.
would be the result in the natural
order Of things in this. enlightened
dap and time. but considerable
credit must be given to the activities
OF the Civic Convention movement m
awakening In our officials a desire
ard the necessity to bring the roads
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

Health matters, sanitation. labor
problems. wharfing facilities. inspec'
ticn Of milk, determination of mosquI
tees, public utilities. steamship travel
pure water end numerous other sub.
iects and important problems have
been stimulated through papers that
were read and through activities
which prevailed In the Civic Con-
yentlons.
We cannot be forgetful OF the fact
=that some amount of hilarity Is In
'u'ged in by the delegates. but where
n. the world will you find conven-
items where this spirit does not pre-
vail to certain extent. II conven-
tiens were Planned with the idea OF
solid work and no play. even Jack
would he the proverbiaf dull boy. and
] challenre TIE purpose Of any state
ment which attempts II be,ittle. the
sscalled hi.arity attending the oc-
.casion.
Work at Kauai Meeting
1T the Kauai meeting in September
Of 1915. resolutions were passed look
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
CIVIC PROGRESS
ISACH|EVED BY
FOURGATHER|NGS
Secretary Raymond C. Brown
of Honolulu Chamber of Com
merce Reviews Results
BUSINESSMEN SHOULD
ATTEND THE MEETINGS
Cooperation is Basis of Move.
ment, He Emphasizes, and
Rightly So
by RAYMOND c. BROWN
3ecretafy chamter 81 Commerce Of
HonoIulu

Secretary chamter Of Commerce Of
HopoIuiu
We quite often hear @What Is this
Civic Convention. what is its pur-
spose7e and the answer is rather diff
cult 80 answer and point to any
specific rufpcse OF the movement ex-
cept 10 specify in general way. that
anything and everything pertaining
10 municipality, county or territorial
advancement is handled in the meet.
infs.
DR.. r. D. Elliot the father Of Civic
Convention in sthis Territory. said. In
ITS address 10 the, first meeting held
IN Hilo n September Of 1912:
We believe fhrf the prosperity
OF this Territory directly depends
upon the well being Of each and
every section of 70.
We believe that mutual and
harmonious cooperation between
each and all Of these sections
viii accomplish the most bene-
ficial results for the whole COM
munity.
I'VE believe that the most de-
sirablc basis for this cooperation
Is contained In the friendship and
good feeling that flows from bet
ter acQuaintanceship.
We believe that the necessary
opportunity for better acquaint-
nnceship can be provided by an
eunual convention Of our civic
organizations visiting each Sec
ton IN turn.
'Thih was adohfod. a. fhn nI.tforn,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
LIABILITIES

Capital Paid In
Trust and Agency Accounts
Due to Banks
Undivided Profits
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

Mr.. carIsnith il member OF
the committee on sccommoda.
ticns, also chairman Of Tire special
committee on Photographic exhlb-
It's Of the Hawaii County Fair.
Judge w. S. Mise Is = nnenber
Of the committee en- program, Of
Hhici (. N. Deyo Is chairman.
Penry J. Lyman Is chairman Of
the committee on Puma trio and
iune;i Postmaster =. D. corbett
IS 4 member Of the scecmm5da-
tions committee. and George n.
Wears Is chairman Of the commit
tee on transportation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
WORK OF CIVIC CONVENTIONS COMMIT SHOWS PERMANENT RET
THE GREATEST EVENT o. TIVE
TlMES 80.

n. n. k. who writes the elewr
eolunn ~Cfaff and Chatter ia tia
. H'lo Tribune. Is The 1nthos II tie f9l-
lowing Civic Convention poem
20 you not knoNi have yeq not heard
~ q III
Tseo ! WIN tsll = shsy sola 4 =
81 s:su sou,; .Asu. ever, word
Ma, '. d.slr. i. publisisy.
s'l's srsp.rina to make quite re
-whati" Do you ask h this ira:
mesnf
wsls 1 VII tell now 90 make
noast Of 4:
The civic Convention o Nlnstssn
Sixteen
There Is program thas's down .
the list you know;
Brill ut. Instructive and quite "
to-date;
Then Thesis the County Falrs ssoell
not be missed you tnow;
Thee is no d5abt taate cts going -
be great.
Al Of you Hiloites. pun Cor Il strong
you know;
Pull sll together with tsamswork
sublime:
Harmony means that We cann,i g
wrong you know;
Make Il the greatest event Of the
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
WOMAN TO TRAIL
MEXICAN BANDITS
Mrs. DeemerS Will Lead
Posse i'm Pursuit of Cap
tors of Her Husband.
rr,o.r , s,r cor,.ponacn, o, IN. Tribune. J


Ell Paso, Tex, May l6.-At the head
Of a posse OF border friends and led by
native scouts, Mrs. Jesse Deemer and
her son Dixon, twenty-six years old,
will 90 into Mexico TO find the Mexi-
can bandits who carried her husband
from Bouauillas and to avenge his
death If they have killed him.
Mrs. Deemer, travelling a thousand
miles By automobile on her grim mis-
sion. arrived in FL Paso to-day from
Los Angeles, accompanied by her son.
They will follow the trail Of the bandit
hand which on May Q attacked Glen
Springs and Bouquillas and carried off
Mr. Deemer. "
A breakdown of their automobile
forced Mrs. Deemer and her son to
stop over here to-day while repairs
were being made.
Mrs. Deemer said that she does not
believe her husband has been put TO
death. She thinks he is being held by
tho bandits in the hope that she VIII
nav a large ransom for his release. Mrs.
Deemer says she and her son will go
direct to Bouquillas, where they will
employ scouts TO take them into Mex
leo Young Deemer and his mother both
know the Bouquilla country well. Mrs.
Deemer herself will lead the chase. she
is an expert rife and revolver shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
CONTROLLER NAMES IL
FOR NEW CITY JOBS
Promotions Fall to Finance De-
partment Men.

Controller William A. Prendergsst
announced yesterday tho appointment
Of a new Deputy Controller and re-
ceiver Of taxes as well as nine promo
tions in the Finance Department. Al
bert f. Hadlock, Of Richmond, an audi
tor Of accounts, at $4,000, was APP
pointed Deputy Controller. with sal
airy increase to $1,000.
william c. Hecht, of Manhattan. an
auditor Of accounts at $4,000. was APP
pointed receiver Of taxes at $4,000.
Maurice Breen. OF Brooklyn. was pro
NOTED from auditor of accounts at So
600 10 the head of the division Of law
and adjustment at $4,000; Harry c. W
Melick. Of Brooklyn. from auditor az
$4,000 TO a similar position at $4,000;
Harry A. York. Brooklyn, from auditor
at $4,000. to auditor at $4,000; David
Hyams, from $4,000 to $4,000; Michael
Stein, Brooklyn, TO fill Mr.. Hyams's
place; James p. McInerney, Brooklyn,
from $4,000 to $4,000; William A. Grit
fths, Brooklyn, from deputy collector
of city revenue at $500 to auditor OF
accounts at $4,000; Maurice l.. Raun-
helm. TO succeed Mr.. Grifiths, and
Duncan Machines, chief accountant and
bookkeeper at $4,000, to the head Of the
new bureau Of accounts at the same
salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
FavOrite Sons Form COali-
ton Against More For
midable Rivals.
TO UNITE ON DARK
HORSE AT CONVENTION
This Explains "Old Guard" In
sistence on Root, Say Re-
publican Leaders.

a coalition Of favorite sons and their
supporters to prevent the nomination
Of either Colonel Roosevelt or Justice
Hughes by the Republican National
Convention is now in process of forma-
ton, Republican leaders here heard
yesterday. The plan is for the favor
ite sons to pool their interests after
the first or second ballot and unite on
that one of their number who makes the
best showing and seems to have the
best chance of landing the nomination
This is the reason, it was said, that
the "old guard" is supporting the nomi-
nation of ex-senator Root, their inten-
ton being 10 line up as many votes as
possible for the former Senator in the
hope of making q big showing on the
first ballot and also to get block oil
delegates together TO deliver to the
coalition.
Now Concentrating Against Hughes
By pooling their votes the favorite
sons expect to be able to control a ma
iority Of the delegates and TO bring
about the nomination Of whatever can
didate they agree upon without any
considerable difficulty. They believe
that the Roosevelt situation IS wei IN
hand. and are now concentrating thelr
forces against the justice.
Within the last ten days several IA
vorite sons have been in this city ana
one other has been represented here by
a proxv. The nomination of any one OF
these men would be acceptable TO the
"old guard" Those who have been mere
are ex-senator Theodore Burton. OF
Ohio; Senator John W. Weeks, OF Mas
sachusetts; Senator Lawrence Y. Sher-
man. Of Illinois; Governor Samuel W.
Mccall, of Massachusetts; and Joseph
b. Keeling, of Indiana, the representa-
tive Of Mr.. Fairbanks, the favorite son
of that state Granville Mooney, the
Burton campaign manager, has also
been about, and so have the Sherman
campaign managers. All Of them have
held conferences with the "old guards
men" who are Supporting ex-senator
Root, and have discussed with them
the proposition Of a coalition.
Think Any Republican Can Win.
As a result Of these conferences the
"old guard" is now saying that both
Hughes and Roosevelt are out OF the
running, because there are good many
delegates who will vote for neither one
Of them. The cold guardsmen" are telling
those delegates who go to them for ad-
vice that any candidate nominated by
the convention will win, the obvious
purpose of this being to instil enough
confidence in the delegates to make
them stand with them.
Unbiased observers, however, take
the view that Colonel Roosevelt and
Justice Hughes are far in the lead so
far as the choice Of the delegates IS
concerned
Charles NJ. Pepper, who is helping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR T. r., SAYS PASTOR
Colonel by 100000, Predicts
Tacoma Preacher.

Although the delegates from the
State Of Washington are going to Chi
cago uninstructed, Colonel Roosevelt
is the popular candidate Of the Re
publicans Of that state. II they had had
a chance TO vote for him at the pri-
maries he would have won hands down.
If nominated by the Republican con
vention he will carry Washington by
not less than 100000.
This was the news brought here
yesterday by the Rev. Mark Matthews,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Seattle. which has the larg-
est membership of any Presbyterian
church in the United States.
There is n great deal Of talk out
my way" he said, "about the Repub-
LEGATION National Convention and the
candidates for the Presidential nomi-
nation. If the voters had their way
Colonel Roosevelt would be an easy
winner.
There is some Hughes talk among
lawyers and other professional men
and comparatively little Of Root. Out
side of these three possibilities, no one
else is talked of. The voters like
Roosevelt because they believe it will
mean a clean-cut issue, the ColonePs
positive opinions on Americanism and
preparedness being so well known"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
EMO WILL FIGHT JURY
PICKED; CASE ON TO-DAY
Contestants Seek to Block
S7.O00,000 Gift to Columbia.

The jury 20 hear the contest Owe,
the will Of Amos +. Emo, which dispose,
Of an estate valued at about Sl5.O0O.O 06
was completed in the Surrogates' Cogr,
Yesterday after two days spent exam.
ming talesmen. The real work OF n.
trial will begin this morning when
Austen G.. Fox, chief counsel for N.
proponents, will open their case, argg.
ing for the probate OF the disputed
instrument, which gives % Columbia
University a residuary estate Of abou,
$1,000. 600. This bequest is the pin.
cipal ground for the contest.
Mr.. Fox will be followed By Arthur
c. Train, Of counsel for the contestants.
who are a brother. sister and several
nephews and nieces Of the tes,ator.
The latter include Amos r. +. Pinehot.
Clifford Pinchot, their sister, Lady An.
toinette Johnston, and Professor Henry
Lane Emo, Of Princeton.
Surrogate Charles n. Beckett. an.
other attorney for the contestants.
asked Surrogate Cohalan to adjourn
the trial for a few days 70 permit John
b. Stanchfeld, their chief counsel, 70
be present at the opening. He is row
on a case in Washington. Mr.. Fox Cd.
iected 70 the delay, saying the trial
probably would run into the middle Of
July. Surrogate Cohslan denied Mr.
Beckett's request.
The jurymen are Milton Langenzen.
foreman, salesman; Joseph Friedman,
salesman; Isidor Freedman, trunks;
Nathaniel Firgenbaum. diamond setter;
Walter s. Schwab, flowers; John z.
Guerin, salesman; Robert G. Gibson,
clerk; Jacob Adler, furs; Rudolph
Kahn, clerk; Samuel Hoffman, mana
ger; Morris Langsdorf, fancy goods,
and julius Zysman, salesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
LEVI P. NORTON, 81,
HAS QUIET BIRTHDAY
Ex-Vice- President To-day Goes
to Summer Home on Hudson.

Levi p. Morton celebrated his ninety
second birthday yesterday. The former
Vice-President Of the United States
spent the day quietly at his home, 400
Park Avenue. He was surrounded by
his immediate family. including his
wife, who has been his companion for
forty-three years.
Mr.. Morton retired at s o'clock last
night after morning and afternoon
drive. To-day he goes TO Ellerslie,
Rhineclif -on-the-Hudson, his summer
home. where he will remain till the fall.
Mr.. Morton is exceedingly fond Of his
country estate. II comprises 1000
acres and is one Of the show places on
the Hudson.
Mr.. Morton was born at Shoreham,
VT. in the heart of the Green Noun
tains, in 1924. By sheer grit he fought
his way TO the top from humble sur
Toundings. He had retired from active
life. but when Benjamin Harrison de-
sired him for a running mate in 1888 he
entered the political race and WAS
elected Vice-President. From 1895 to
1896 he was Governor of New York
and from 1881 10 1885 Minister TO
France. He was one of the upbuilders
OF the life insurance business in
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17

sey politicians placed on President vii.
gon's insistence that Mr.. Wescott "a.
nominate him AZ st. Louis. Mr. IVES.
colt bss announced his candidacy 70,
the Senatorship, and his friends say q
is up to the President 20 support Nm
MARITIME is ready to fight, however.
Senator MARITIME brought the differ.
ences between Mr. Wilson and s1-sss.
ator jim Smith % head. Smith want.
ed 70 90 back 10 the Senate, but wa,
opposed b. Wilson, then Governor n
New Jersey. Mr.. Wilson used Martin.
as a candidate to defeat Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
PACIFIST OUSTED
AT DARTMOUTH
Ford Pilgrim Suspended
for Anti-DefenCe EditO-
rial Slurring Faculty.

Hanover, n. H., May 16.-As a
result of an editorial appearing in the
current number of the Dartmouth
Jack O'Lantern," Francis Sterling
Wilson, of Washington, d. c., editor
Of the monthly, was suspended from
the college to-day by the faculty. The
editorial was alleged TO have been
written as a slur on President Nichols
and certain members of the faculty
for their recent action in voting 70
allow college credit for attendance at
the military camp at Plattsburg.
Wilson, who sailed with Henry Ford
on the Oscar last November, has since
that time been active in undergraduate
opposition to preparedness measures,
his efforts eliminating in the editorial
in the May Jack OLantern." The OBJ
jectionable paragraph reads as follows:
Eve are glad that the opposition
to this measure was mostly by young
men of the faculty We are glad that
the chief advocate of the measure is
not a Dartmouth man. We are glad
that the man whose vote decided the
question is not Dartmouth man. May
their memory soon fade from these
halls"
The editorial Immediately caused
great resentment toward the writer
among the student body. He was called
before Palapitus, the student gov
erning body, to explain his real in
terest in writing the article. He agreed
to write a letter to DR.. Nichols. In
the letter he stated that his words were
poorly chosen and that he had intended
no personal reflection on the members
of the faculty. He was called before
the faculty committee on administra-
tion this morning, but he apparently
failed to satisfy them that his letter
retracted anything and he was notified
of his suspension.
A member of the administrative staff
said tonight: at is evident that the
faculty of the college does not propose
to have undergraduates make slurring
remarks in public print about college
oHicerso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
CEASES TO ASK HELP,
KIN SAY HE is DEAD
"One-Armed Parson" Missing
as Estate Waits.

Louis Silberstein. formerly a gambler
and later an evangelist, known as the
"one-armed parson," has not sought
financial aid from his relatives since
1898. Therefore they are certain that
he is dead.
On the application Of Joseph Silber-
stein, a brother, for letters Of admin
istration on the estate of the missing
man. Edward j. Martin, as referee, filed
his report in the Surrogates' Court yes
terday, which sustained the theory Of
death. The letters are necessary to dis
pose of Silberstein's share of the es-
tate Of his father, Morris Silberstein,
who died in 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
SALAZAR'S ARMY OF 3
A TRIO OF DERELICTS

Ell Paso, Tex, May 16.-General Jose
Inez Salazar, a former adherent Of
Pascual Orozco, who fed from FL Paso
some weeks ago with the ayowsd pur-
pose of starting a revolution Of his
own. last Sunday night attacked the
Santo Domingo ranch, thirty miles east
Of Ojos Caliente, Chihuahua, with a
force of three men, and stole several
bags of -four, according to report
brought here to-day by an American
ranchman working at Ssnto Domingo.
The ranchman said one of Salazar's fol-
lowers possessed but one eye, another,
was a cripple and the third deaf and
dumb