davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
MORE u. S. TROOPS
RUSHED TO BORDER
Continued from page ]

with Secretary of War Baker this
afternoon lust before the latter left for
the St. Louis convention. Admiral Ben
son had a report from Captain q. n.
Burrage of the battleship Nebraska, at
Vera Cruz. stating that demonstrations
had occurred there and that the Car
rama government had shipped inland
large quantities of ammunition.
Part of the increasing apprehension
here is due 20 the renewed raids IN
the Laredo region. Officials gave the
impression OF having reason 10 believe
a serious purpose was behind the ban
dit raid on the Coleman ranch. Three
raiders we're killed and three captured,
one report said, adding that they at
tempted to burn a railroad bridge near
Laredo. but failed.
The new force sent to join General
Funston's border patrol, Secretary
Baker said. is to fill in gaps In the
guard such as that near Laredo.
OF the companies ordered out to-day,
two are from Portland, Ne; two from
Boston. two from ,Narragansett Bay,
two from Long Island Sound and one
each from the defences Of Eastern
New York. Southern New York and
Sandy Hook. General Wood will desig-
nate which companies are 10 20 lroNh
each of these stations.
Engineers Called from Camps.
One hundred men of the lst Engi-
neers Battalion are in camp at Platts.
burg and Chattanooga, and General
Funston has been ordered to consult
with General Wood as to the advisa-
bility of withdrawing them for border
service.
Secretary Baker said there was no
present intention of calling out add
tional militia regiments. Practically
the whole mobile army Of the United
States is now on the border or IN
Mexico.
The 10000 additional recruits su..
thorized by Congress at the outset OF
the Mexican expedition are being en-
rolled even more slowly than first re-
ports indicated. The total enlistments
reported by the Adjutant General since
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
MILITIA MOBILIZATION
PREDICTED IN ORDER
South Carolina Guard Warned
To Be Ready for Call.

Columbia, S. c., June Fin view
Of the probable call for the mobiliza-
ton Of the national guard Governor
Manning to-day issued an executive or
der commanding all the South Carolina
infantry companies and the naval mill
tia 20 put themselves IN readiness for
active service
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
ULSTERITES WILLING
TO MAKE SACRIFICES
Authorize Carson 10 Proceed
with Home Rule Negotiations.

Belfast, June l2.-The Ulster Union.
ist Council. while showing no enthu-
siasm for the proposed Home Rule com.
promise, at a meeting to-day presided
over by Sir Edward Carson. authorized
Sir Edward 70 proceed with the neso-
tiations. The attitude Of the member.
was that they were willing % mais
sacrifices 20 procure a settlement which
will strengthen the empire.
The meeting was private, but 9 state.
ment Of the proceedings shows that the
counties Cavsn, Monaghan and Donegs.
protested against separation from the
rest of Ulster, but agreed 20 abide BY
the decision of the six other Ulster
counties. The meeting adopted reso-
luton stating that II negotiations failed
complete freedom of action VAS re-
served
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
LOST MODEL EMPLOYE,,
E. c. KINDRED, ARRESTED
Disappeared While Getting Pay.
roll-Found in Boston.

Boston, June l. Edward {. Kin
dred, the elusive cashier of the Booth
Flynn Construction Company, who dis
appeared simultaneously with a 500. 900
payroll last August. was arrested here
tonight. He is being held as a fugi-
tive from justice. II is expected Of
iicials of the concern for which he once
was model employe will arrive to-
morrow morning TO prefer a formal
charge Of larceny against him.
Police say they found jewelry and
trunks Of fashionable clothes in his
apartment.
kindred was a man OF many sur
prises to his employers and friends.
lie enjoyed an enviable reputation be-
cause he refused to smoke. drink or
gamble, even in the milder social
forms. After his disappearance his fiat
was found TO be stocked with rifles. re-
volvers and other weapons of all kinds.
Then, when IL was supposed that he
had fed far from New York and his
past associations he was recognized bv
a friend near Borough Hall. in Brook
lyn. The friend was about 10 grasp
his hand when the outstretched hand
opened 20 reveal a revolver. Kindred
looked serious and told the friend not
10 move or say anything. The friend
obeyed the order TO the letter until the
cashier had vanished into oblivion.
Kindred was indicted on August 7.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13

The important defences OF the DeIa-
ware. consisting Of Forts du Pont, Del
aware and Mott, have only one com
pany of 100 men for service that army
experts say requires minimum OF
1914 regular army officers and men and
SIS militia. Delaware has no coast
artillery militia. and the real shortage.
therefore. is l,270 instead Of 694, as
appears i'm the table.
The defences Of Long Island Sound
include FIVE forts II. G.. Wright, Terry,
TYLER, Niche and Mansfield.
The Eastern New York defences are
Forts Schuyler and Totten- and the
Southern New York defences are Forts
Hamilton and Wadsworth.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
WIRE TAP TRIALS IN FALL
Absence of Witnesses Delays Cases of
kingsbury and Hotchkiss

Charities Commissioner Kingsbury
and W. H. Hotchkiss will not be tried
on the charge of illegal wire tanning
until the fall. il was said last night
Most Of the witnesses are out Of
town. and will be for the next few
weeks. District Attorney Lewis. who
Will try the cases in BROOKLYN. had
hoped for an early trial this month.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
KNOX IN TOWN-DELIGHTED
Naming Hughes a Response to Public
Demand, He Says.

Philander c. Knox, Secretary Of State
under Taft and ex-senator from Penn
sylvania, met reporters at the Waldorf
last night and added frill to the
Rooseveltian delighted"
"As a good Republican, am perfect
ly delighted with the ticket-as all
good Republicans should be- II shows
that the party responds TO public opin-
ion, as it has in the past. Such action
is especially gratifying during the pres
ent crisis"
When asked II his visit 10 New York
was concerned in any way with
financing the Republican campaign, the
ex-senator replied: "Oh, no; l know
nothing about that"
"Do you not consider Roosevelts at
titude commendable ?" he was asked
but he refused to comment on the eX-
President
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
Cross Wiring Case

Wiring Case (open and elosed). In
colored French morocco leather: removable
olouer pad in center. susseued compart>
men, underneath for papers etc: MO
extension pockets for stationery. one card
and three stamp pockets. bone>handed
pencil and loop for pen; lock and key:
l21sx9 inches .....-..... $3.50
Stamping initials in Sit ....,.....25c
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
BRAVERY WINS FREEDOM
Man Who Stopped Runaway Discharged
After Guilty Plea.

Frank ONeill, Of Nepperhan Street,
Yonkers, after having pleaded guilts
to a charge of assault in police court
there. was set free by Judge Beall yes
terday for stopping a runaway horse.
ONeill was on his way TO receive his
sentence when a big trucking horse
bolted and threw John O'Connell. the
driver The horse was headed straight
for a store plateglass window when
ONeill seized its bride. The animal
fell. Judge Besll, who saw the ex-
plot, praised ONeill
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
Cross Travelling Set

Travelling Set-For men. OF tan. gray.
OF black grained India sheepsan. moire
six lining: collar pouch 7~inch diameter.
stiff base and sides draw>s,rins faaen>
ms outside pocket for buttons ne case
l4x5 inches. snap fastening: handkerchief
case 6x7 inches side flaps with snap
fastening Complete SET ..S9 90
Stamping ininals in gilt per line 25c
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
TAKES COURT TO SICK MAN
Surrogate VIII Examine Executor,
Called Unfit 10 Serve. In Home

DR.. Timothy ". Cheesman. Of Carl
son, y. Y, an executor Of the will Of
Colonel Francis L. LELAND president Of
the New York County National Bank,
is too in TO come TO the Surrogstes
Court to prove his fitness 70 administer
the 81 900 900 estate. Surrogate Fowler
and a stenographer will 90 20 him.
Louis F. Leland, son OF the teststor,
asked the court 70 remove DR.. Chees-
man as an executor. saying he IS men,
taliy and physically unfit 20 act as ex-
ecutor. having suffered two parslytic
strokes.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
Cross Week End" Case
Specially Priced

Week End" Case-Of tarboard con-
suucuon. steel frame black enamel
cloth covering reinforced leather
corners brass riveis: ore,onne lin
ing shirred pocket in cover: MO
straps and buckles brass lock. leather
handle Size. 24xl3Ax71s inches
Specially priced d........... 500
Painting iniuals extra. ............50c
(See window display IN 37th Street,
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
SHE LOSES $1,000 IN JEWELS
Mrs. Edward Bagnell Reports Theft of
Casket to Brooklyn Police.

Mrs. Edward Bagnell, mother of "
E. Bagnell, a Wall Street broker, re-
ported to the Brooklyn police yester-
day that casket containing jewels
Valued at Sl.500, was stolen from her
home. 459 East Fifteenth Street, Brook
lyn, few nights ago.
Fingerprints left by the thief wero
obtained by detectives.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
Everyone's
Secret

The New Cros, Cigar Case
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13

Cigar CAse-This case is only As large
As the three cigars which fl each into a
separate compartment Il is Of sdfened
lishrpeish, morocco Leather. lambskin
lining ful>lensjh protection for cigars
VIDE silver mounting Sizes
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-09
WANTS,F0R SALE,E7c

For good pasture, see w. j. Egan.
For Rent-Small house, partly fur
nished. Mrs. H. M. Putney.
WANTED-A small second hand cook
stove. Inquire at Pioneer Office.
FOR SALE-5O tons timothy hay at
my ranch at $1,000 a ton, 500 bu. of
barley at 1925 per hundred.-A. j..
Brewer. l
LOST--One large black and tan hound;
one small black Airedale. Five dollars
reward for each dog. Notify Steve
Elkins, Arlee, Mont. g.
Balaklala, big type, pedigreed Poland
China pigs at weaving time, Sc. 90 either
sex. Write me at Dixon or call at Sec.
2, 1921. JAS. WOOD, Jr. LIFT
Will pay reward for information on
cattle branded lib (connected) on left
hip, or an on right side, or both. -
Brewer & Hollingsworth. 40
FOR sALE-Grimm Alfalfa, home
grown on dry land; tested at Bozeman
100 per cent; free from weeds and SO
per cent pure. Price, soc per pound
post paid or 75c at the farm, two miles
north of Horte. Also winter rye at S5c
per bushel. Fred Spencer. 4Stf
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-09

Jeff Edmondson was on the
sick list last week but is able to
be around again.
The social dance at Mud creek
last Saturday night was we'll at
tended, about 60 people being
present, and all report a good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Sterling
celebrated their eleventh we'd
ding anniversary Tuesday even
ing by inviting some of their
friends to spend the evening at
their home. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Potvin, j. B..
Bear, John N. Bailey, H. D..
Stansbury, John P. Swee, Fred
J. White, Geo. Farrell, p. H.
Rathbone, and Geo. Broughton.
The guests played cards and en-
joyed two course lunch, after
which they departed wishing
many returns of the day to their
hosts.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-09

John P. Swee went to Missoula
Tuesday on legal business.
Miss Alma Kaiser of the Big
Flat was a Roman visitor Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Brewer
drove to Missoula last Saturday.
returning home Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Rogers and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Rathbone
were Ravalli and Dixon agency
visitors Monday.
Attorney D. N. Mason attend
ed to legal matters in Missoula
last week, returning home Sat-
urday night.
Miss Hermie Carstens, who is
training at the Murray hospital
in Butte, is spending a two
weeks vacation with her par
ents northwest of town.
The frost Monday night is
thought to have injured fruit
and tender vegetables consider
ably. June S is rather late for a
killing frost in this country.
Reinhold Bauer of Roman, a
native of Russia, was admitted
to full citizenship in Judge Dun
cans division of the district
court at Missoula Monday last.
Mrs. Annie Dupuis was grant
ed a divorce from Orson Dupuis
in the district court at Missoula
last Friday. She was also given
the custody Of their seven chill
dren.
Mrs. Dorothea Sti]lman, Mrs.
Nellie Smith and Earl Hughes
drove to Camas, last Saturday via
Sloan's Ferry and took in the
Ronan-C amas ball game Sun
day, returning home in the even
ing.
Suit was filed. i'm the district
court last Saturday by D. N.
Mason against John P. Swee,
asking for a division of some
$4,000 alleged to have been
taken in on partnership between
the two attorneys. An account
ing is asked.
r. A. Jensen came home from
Butte Monday. He says that all
kinds of business is paralyzed in
Butte by the Transfers strike
and those who have gone out in
sympathy. A cooks and wait
ers' strike was imminent at the
time he left that city.
Henry F. Boucher, who has a
farm near Round Butte, but who
has been living in Minneapolis
for the past four years, arrived
here Friday last and will make
an extended stay. He has dis
posed of his interests in Mime
apolis and IS undecided just
where he will again engage in
business.
The farmers in the vicinity of
the Round Butte are busy these
days hauling wheat to Dixon.
Last Monday over a dozen heav-
lily loaded wheat wagons were
seen on the road and it is stated
that between 1900 and 1000
bushels are being daily received
at the elevators at that station.
Two weeks ago it was estimated
that $4,000 bushels of wheat
still remained in the bins of the
elevators of the Round Butte
farmers.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-09

Cecil Peltier has been sick this
week with tonsilitis.
Mrs. ]. j. Maloney is visiting
in Missoula over Sunday.
Mrs. I. L. Dearborn is visiting
friends in the Bitter Root this
week.
Mart Sullivan, the Dublin
Gulch locator and booster, was
in town Monday night.
Dennis Dellwo has bought a
new Ford car and now rides to
and from town in state.
Mrs. C. w. Hollingsworth,
who was so seriously ill with
quinsy last week, is recovering.
Joe Morigeau Of Camas, was
in Roman this week looking after
business matters and visiting
friends.
Mrs. Fred Potvin entertained
a few ladies at her home last
Friday in honor of Mrs. Paul
Lachambre.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Gehlert
and children were in Missoula
this week from Monday till Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. Louis Halling and Mrs.
Evelyn Thoms went down to
Missoula Wednesday and are ex-
pected home today.
Carl Holm was up from St.
Ignatius Wednesday night. Carl
is now bookkeeper for the Beck
with Mercantile Co.
Fred J. White was in Thomp-
son Falls from Monday till yes
terday as a witness in the Brat
ton case in district court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Atkinson
of Horte, were Missoula visitors
over Sunday, arriving home
Wednesday. Mr.. Atkinson was
drawn on the jury in Judge
Lentz's court and served several
days.
j. J. Maloney returned from
Horte yesterday where he was
relieving H. r. Grostein, the
clerk in charge of the Scarce
store st that point. Mr.. Gro
stein made a business trip to
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. J. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Swee and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Sterling
were among the Roman fans who
drove to Camas last Saturday to
get a bath and see the ball game
on Sunday. All returned Sun
day evening.
The seventh annual Good
Roads convention will he held at
Anaconda on July Is, IA and Is,
under the auspices of the Mon
tana State Automobile and Good
Roads Association. An elaborate
program consisting of addresses
and entertainment has been pre-
pared and all auto owners and
workers for good roads are urged
to attend.
Geo. E. Broughton has re-
signed as town treasurer and
Leon Bishop has been elected to
succeed him. Mr.. Broughton ex-
poets to leave Roman about the
goth, and expects Mrs. Brough-
ton to join him here before that
date and together they will make
a trip to the coast before return.
ing to Brodhead, Wis.,, where
Mr.. Broughton will assume the
duties of cashier of bank.
Mrs. T. M. RrandiOrd with
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-09
Household Furniture

| have for sale a China Closet, Buff
fet, Child's bed and few other choice
pieces of furniture. Will be glad to
show them to anyone interested, and
the price will be right. C. E. Brough-
ton. b
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-09
Old Junk

will buy all kinds of old brass, cop
per, lead or rubber. First building
south of Roman State Bank. j. d,
Stackhouse. 5p
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-09
For Sale

A few head of work horses, work
mares and mules for sale very cheap
if sold SOON Percy Ross, camped on
Nine Pipe reservoir. att
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-09

A new plank crossing has been
built this week from the Owl
drug store connecting with the
walk on the south side of the
street.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-09

If you want a timbered home
stead, see C. f. Rathbone. adv.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-09
Improvement Society Meets

The meeting held Wednesday
evening was not largely attended
but those who are most inter-
ested in the movement do not in
tend to allow that fact to prevent
them from making a success of
the society. Those present de-
termined to hold the next meet
ing in Scearce's hall on next
Wednesday evening at $50, and
everybody is invited to come out
and bring a basket of lunch, as
there will be dancing, cards and
refreshments. Everybody is in
vited to come with the under
standing that those who do come
will join the society. The dues
have been fixed at so cents each
per year and the object of the
society is to clean up the town
and make it more pleasant to
live in.
The object is one which every
body should be willing to assist
in and it is hoped everybody will
take an interest in it.
=
Mrs. w. C. Riddle was elected
treasurer at the last meeting.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
OUT OF POLITICS NOW
ROOSEVELT SAYS HE is

OYSTER BAY. y. Y. June 10
When Colonel Roosevelt summoned
the newspaper correspondents to
Sycamore Hin Mt 6 o'clock tonight 10
tell them he had tentatively refused
the Progressive nomination for tho
presidency. he had nothing to add 10
what he had said In his telegram TO
the convention at Chicago in regard
to his present position.
He told something. however. Of the
steps which led up to his message
earlier In the day suggesting that
Republicans and Progrcssives unite
upon Senator Henry Cabot Lodge as
n compromise candidate. At 4
o'clock this morning. ne said. one
Republican and two Progressive con-
ferecs on the joint conference COM
mittee called him over the long dis
lance telephone to explain the situa-
ton as II then stood
Thinks OF Lodge First.
Colonel Roosevelt informed them
at that time he declared that he In
tended to suggest the joint nomina-
ton OF Senator Lodge. All three
conlcrees. he said. seemed at that
time to be agreed that such a step
would be satisfactory. He declined
to name the Republican member Of
the committee. other u say that he
Slad been a supporter of Justice
Hughes
Colonel Roosevelt sent his tcle-
gram OF refusal to the Progressives
before he read Justice Hughes's
statement. Later when asked II he
had any comment to make on the
Hughes statement. he replied: Not
word, not a word about anything. "
No Further Statement.
Colonel Roosevelt said he prob
ably would have no further state.
m"nt to make until after tho Pro-
ETcssive national committee gets to-
Gethcr TO determine what attitude Il
Will assume IN regard to Justice
Hugh"s's candidacy, or learns some
thing further in regard to the Re.
publican nominees position on the
questions Colonel Roosevelt consld.
ers N" most Important now before
the country.
After b" had ended his talk with
the correspondents Colonel Roose-
welt was asked by a photoEra pher
to step out on the lawn that a new
pictur" might be taken OF him.
NO picture" the colonel stated
omDhaticaily. Il am out OF poll
tics"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
TEDDY
Continued from page 1. first sec. J

Continued from page 1. first sec.)
S~~~~-~--~----N---
as definitely accepted. II they are
not satisfied they can so notify the
Progressive party and at tho same
time they can confer with me and
then determine on whatever action
we may severally deem appropriate to
meet the needs Of the country.
(siGnedJ
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Three minutes before the conven-
ton adjourned until another time.
Chairman Raymond Robins read to
them a brief message from Oyster
Bay. in which Mr. Roosevelt declined
to accept the nomination At this time.
May Lose Leader.
Few of the thousands OF the vast
auditorium. some OF whom had seen
the colonel named in an even wilder
burst OF enthusiasm four years ago.
realized when Robins raped his
gavel at 4:5S and declared the con
vention adjourned sine die that In a
few hours or few weeks they might
whom they had come to Chicago 10
give the pledge Of loyalty and faith.
The significance OF Mr.. Roosevelt
message with its announcement that
II the Progressive national committee
found the subsequent statements Of
Charles Evans Hughes, the Republi-
can standard bearer. to It's liking. his
non-acceptance OF the Progressive
nomination should stand as his last
word. was lost in that tired throug.
worn out by It's own enthusiasm, by
long delays over peace paTlcys with
the Republicans and by the discus
sion OF platform on which It must
60 into the field, II at all. against
both the forces /of Democracy and
Republicanism.
None OF the feeling that some Of
them later betrayed when they had
had opportunity TO digest the colo
nel's statement had time 10 fare
out when the gavel fell. They trooped
out into ChicaEos streets for home
while the band played family and
the flags that had Haunted so proud
ly through all the stormy sessions
were folded and tho banners put
away.
Before they left tho hall the dele
gates remembered one OF the essen
tials Of a campaign. In response 10
the spur Of the leaders, they prom
ised more than $4,000 TO carry on
tho night. !; was pledged in enthus-
iRsm and three contributions tumblOd
In almost ~ fast as they could Do
recorded.
Only One Protest.
The only protest Of the day came
u few minutes before the leaders read
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

Second district Bowers 1857,
Fortnnn 2.294. Hartman 2,312; Bow
ers's plurality S.3O5.
Third district Reed s.4O2. Waugh
500; Reeds majority 2.942.
Fourth district Gregory 1873,
woodward $3.50. WoodyRrd's ma
jorlty 2.2O7
Sixth district-Godbcy 3,24O. Rar.
idan 3.9I2, Bayer l,G52; Rnridan's
plurality 1892.
The vote OF Kanawha county the
largest voting county in the state, is
not included. and may throw the nom
nation 10 Cooley.
In the Democratic primary add
tonal returns have increased the plu-
rality Of Cornwell for governor to
1906 and the majority OF Finley
for commissioner Of agriculture TO
1921 The totals for the state are
rs follows:
Governor CornwelI 31,944;
French, l2.S3S; Hogg. 9.792; Corn
wells plurality. 1906.
Commissioner of agriculture -
Finley 25.l25: Post 1900: Flnley's
majority S.i2l
Congress. Second distrlCt- Hiner
1920; Nethkin. 3.131: Woods, 4.O2l.
liners plurality eos. While liners
lead is small. every county has re-
ported and he Is nominated.
Congress. Third dlstrict-Alder-
son. i.750; Randolph 1891; Alder
sons majority S59.
These totals are without the vote
OF Nicholas and Upshur which may
change the result.