davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-03
Fl Gobernador de Durango
cOnferenei0 en- SaItiIIO
con Gustavo Espi.
nosa MireIes
AMBOS GOBERNADORES TRATA-
RON SOBRE LOS TRABAJOS
PARA LA RENDIClON DE
VARIOS JEFES
REBELDES
correspondence Especial PARA LA rRENsA

correspondence Especial PARA Ia rRENsA.
SALTILLO, Coah., Mayo 3l.-A
bordo dc un tren especial que vino
convenientemente cscoltado, lego
aver en- n manana a Saltillo, Arnul.
TO Gonzalez, g]obernador provisional
INFERNO del Estado de Durango.
A Gonzalez 10 acompanan los miem-
bros que forman su Sstado Mayor.
dos ingenieros, un coronel, un Pc
riodista V varios amigos. Gonzalez
c~onferenci6 aver con Gustavo Espi-
nosa Mireles sobre varios asnmtoS
re~lacion&dos con los trabajos en-
prcndidos para conseguir Ia reMdi.
ci6n de yarios anticarrancistas que
operan en- los Districts de Indie :
Mapimi.
Ell g~obernador de Durango regresa-
IA hoy a la capital del Estado que
Carranza puSo a su disposition para
que hiciera b%riliantes negocios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-03

(Pasa a la 5a. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-03

paSa a la Pag ia. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-03
.Fue terrible Ia catastrofe ferrocarriIe-
ra registrada entire Mesa y Rodriguez
Es, sin duda, la mayor de todas las registradas en-
tre Nuevo Laredo y Monterrey desde Ia inau-
guracion del Ferrocsrril Nscionai

Lo que diccn los cundut0rrs de los
t"encS.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
CHAOS RE|CNS IN
 THE O|L FIELDS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

GALVESTON, June 2S.-Chaotic conditions reign in the oilfields district of Southern Mexico according to five refugees who arrived here today. Americans as well as the men and women of other nationalities are being robbed of all valuables and frequently insulted as they leave the country.
 Between 800 and, 600 troops under command of Col BaFranca are con- ducting a reign of terror in the dis trict about TuXpan, and the life of a foreigner is held very cheaply the refugees declared.
 The five refugees all declare they were robbed of their money and val uables before leaving TuXpan.
 The refugees are Augustus Dold an oli superintendent and Dr. C. E. Mar shall who has maintained a dental of flee in Mexico and Clement Dean, his wife and daughter, Louise. The last ! three named are Barbadoes negroes and subjects of Great Britain.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
NEAR R|OT WHEN
 GAR MEN STRIKE
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

FL PASO, June 29-Tom Lea. may or of Fl Paso. tonight ordered all sa- looms in Fl Paso closed until further orders as a result of a street disturb ance growing out of strike of car men on the local street railway sys- tenn. One hundred and nine of the l15 carmen in the city walked out today, asking higher wages, shorter hours and better working conditions.
 Throughout the day the company maintained crippled service by i'm pressing office and shopmen as motor men and conductors. Tonight a crowd of strike sympathizers gathered on a downtown corner and pulled the trol- lies of passing cars from the wires, finally attacking and beating a motor man who had refused to strike. When sergeant of the provost guard inter fered they turned on him. beating him severely.
 Mayor Lea and C. F. Kelley, a for mer mayor rushed to the scene and urged the mob "in the name of com mon decency'' to disperse. Two com panies of infantry and motorcycle patrol was ordered from Fort Bliss to assist the provost guard, the rioters finally going to their homes, and the nominal street car service being re- stunned.
 homes, and the
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
GLAD HAND EXCURSION TO
 PRESCOTT FRONTIER DAYS

Phoenix will extend the glad hand to the Mile High City on July 1. On the morning of that memorable day, the special train will leave this city at a. m. ahead of the regular sched- ule, and will make fast time to the roof"
 Everybody will go up, and will wear the Phoenix Hats, carrying the sign of greeting. the clasped hands-two to- gether, like two peas in q pod Prescott and Phoenix
 Have you seen the hats? You never saw anything like them. They are like certain bull-dogs-so ugly they are handsome. They are designed to lei Prescott and it's myriad Frontier Days visitors know the capital city is fol 'em. They are green as the fields ant gold as the hills, and they are avail able to everybody for the small sun of IS cents-one dime plus nickel.
 Special events that will interes Phoenix folks are scheduled for July and ,.
 A special rate for the round triI has been made; it is good for any da,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
SIR ROGER BASEMENT GUILTY;
 |S SENTENCED TO BE HANGED

century, but by the brutality of the fourteenth: not even by a statute framed in the language of the land that tried but edited in the language of an enemy land so anticipated is the law that must be sought today to slay an Irishman whose offense is that he puts Ireland first.
 Loyalty is sentiment, not law. It rests on love not on restraint. The government of Ireland by England rests on restraint not on law, mad since it
 demands no love- it can evoke no loyalty
 Throwing aside his manuscript, Sir Roger said:
 My lords 1 have done. Gentlemen
 of the jury, l wish to thank you for upon you when l said this was not a trial by my peer4~
 ' With sweeping of his arm and
 with more feeling than he had shown 1 before, Sir Roger cried: ! How would all men here feel" his voice broke" how would you feel | if an Englishman had landed in Eng
 land and had been taken to Ireland, | if that man had been placed before jury in a community inflamed against
 him. believing him to be a criminal?"
 Then the prisoner shook hands with
 a friend who was sitting below the
 dock while ushers placed the black
 clothes over the heads of the judges
 The voice of the chief justice was
 firm, but his face was pale as he
 spoke the few words in pronouncine the sentence. He began: Roger David Easement, you have been found guilty by a jury of your peers, of high treason the highest crime known to the law" and con
 cluded by sentencing him to "bC t hanged by the neck until you art ? dead"
 | The prisoner, leaning on the iror railing of the dock, with his tall frame I black beard and flashing eyes. wa T easily the most distinguished figure il X the court, except Viscount Reading. A
 the judge pronounced the sentence s Easement smiled. Then a warde n touched his arm and he withdrew be t hind the green curtain from what ma, 3 be his last appearance before the pub
 lie, which, during the trial, has re = garded him without animosity, if no
 with some degree of sympathy. t Michael Francis Doyle of Philadel | phia, of counsel for Sir Roger, gay - the following statement tonight to tn h Associated Press:
 : The verdict though regrettable | e us, was not a surprise. We will talk e an immediate appeal to the crimina $ court of appeals and then to the hous
 of lords, if necessary, because we fee d that the point of law involving a stat s ute 800 years old under which Si IT Roger was tried never had been legall q tested.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

up to the Fourth and returning. any day up to the tenth. Phoenicians are urged to make their going trip on the special excursion train, whether their stay is to be long or short. This will relieve pressure on the regular trains, which will be well enough crowded
 Those going by auto should be on
 hand to join the parade from the Prescott depot uptown, when the train pulls in at noon on Tuesday next If you are going by motor, amass your self fun bonnet right away and help put Phoenix on the Frontier day map. The excursion committee of the Chamber of Commerce extends hear ty welcome to all They want to han dle the occasion in such a way that
 the Tuesday sun will set at the lend
 of perfect day" The committee con- sists of J. M. Aitken, W. L. Pinney, l Harry A. Diehl, J. F. Barker, P. C.
 Gettins and H. R. Tritle, any one of
 whom will be glad to help excursion { ists get their bearings.
 The hats are on sale at the Cham ' Der of Commerce.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
]. s. TROOPS ROuT
 BRIDGE BANDITS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

SAN ANTONIO, June 29.-Bandits attacked the bridge over the Medina river at MacDona, Tex. about twenty miles southwest of San Antonio to- night according to a report received here. The bridge guard of United States soldiers routed their assail- ants. who fled in the darkness.
 Two Americans were wounded and are being brought into the base hos pital at Fort Sam Houston. One of the bandits was taken prisoner. The wounded men are expected to arrive early in the morning.
 No further details of the encounter have been received at headquarters.
 No action had been taken at late hour tonight by Sheriff John Tobin. to pursue the bandits and no troops were ordered to MacDona. which is on the Southern Pacific railway lead ing toward the border
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
BENEFITS FOR EMPLOYES
tRepublican A. p Leased wirel

CHICAGO. June 29.-The Atchison, Topeka. and Santa Fe railway system has decided upon plan of death ben efits for the beneficiaries of all em- ployes in the service two or more years, it was announced today by F. P. Ripley. president
 Beginning July l. the company will pay to the beneficiary of every em ploye dying in it's service. sum equal to five per cent of his last twelve months salary multiplied by the num- Der of continuous service, with min imum payment of S250. and maxi mum payment of one years salary, but not exceeding S3,000.
 The president stated that the plan would be tried out for two years but expressed hope that conditions may ble the company to continue it.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

from General Pershins as to the Car rizal fight. Eliseo AIredondo. Mex ican ambassador designate. made pub lie copy of the statement submit ted by Lem Salisbury. interpreter for Captain Boyd ard one of the pris- oners turned over today at Fl Paso to the American military authorities It lays the blame for the clash upon the Americans.
 Final decision by Washington off cials as tc the responsibility for the fighting cannot be reached until 6 complete renort from General Persh- ing is available. He is gathering from survivors all information they have as to what happened and will submit T full report to Secretary Baker, who will in turn transmit it to the state department for consideration.
 It became known today that repre- sentations were forwarded to General Carranza several days ago in regard to the seizure by Mexican officials of q vast quantity of American prop | ertv in Mexico. since the departure of many Americans from there The ! protest was similar tc those submit | ted later to Secretary Lansing by 1 Mr. Arredondo in regard to the border embargo, alleged ill treatment of Mex icsas in the United States, and other matters. No reply has come to the
 American representations and none
 has been made to Mir Arredondo.
 One of MT Arredondo's notes asked 1 punishment of two soldiers and two
 civilians who were reported to havc
 beaten a Mexican boy on a train nea Hachita, N. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30


 this stage. whatever might be pos sible later
 The attitude of the government on this question. as officially outlined later. is that it is wholly out of the question. that the United States has nothing to arhitrate. If General Car ranza would withdraw his hostile or ders, and then propose that an at tempt be made to formulate through nediators an agreement of some sort for joint operations in protecting the border it might receive consideration. No plan would te acceptable to the United States. however, that in any way hdnpercd its own efforts to g1Iard the lives and property of its citizens. The right to pursue raiders into Mexico will be maintained and eXer- cised without interruption and if the border can be properly protected only " temporary military occupation O! 1 Mexican territory adjacent to the l line, that will be the course pursued l It Is understood that the Washing | ton government would not under any | circumstances, consent to d military 1 statua quo during q discussion of pos sible compromise measures off, cias indicated they had little hope that an agreement for cooperation could be arranged. The United States has declared officially it's belief thai | General Carranza is unable to guar antee adecuate protection that side o the line. It also has informed him i has reason to believe that the bandits have been encouraged and aided b, his forces, in certain instances.
 The temporary relaxation of ten sion nere was indicated today by President Wilson's trip ot Philadel phia to deliver an address. VT. Vii son returned tonight and one of tn, first matters to receive his attention will he the national guard draft reso lution adopted by congress.
 Under tine authority conferred. tn president may apply the draft t guardsmen by proclamation at hi discretion. When ne will take tha step has not been deciGed
 The war denaItment had little def nite information. today as to tn progress of the guardsmen toward tn border although messages announcin the departure of various units poure, in from all sides. General Funston headquarters now is the only plac where accurate information is avail l able as to when any substantial par If the state troops will arrive on tn line.
 There were no additional report
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
Shortening Line

WASHINGTON, June 29.-General Pershing's reports to the war depart ment have indicated for several days past that he was shortening his line somewhat in view of the possibility of hostilities Officials here however, are not kept informed regarding the details of troop movements in Mexico and do not know just how far north the expedition has moved it's position It was reiterated tonight that no new orders had been sent to General Pershing and that any northward movement of the American troops was without international significance.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
THREE DIE IN EXPLOSION
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

CLIFTON, Ariz., June 29.-Investi- gation was begun today into an ex- plosiOn near Metcalf last night in which three MeXicans were killed and six injured while engaged on road ex- tension work. F. E. Williams, a Met calf contractor lost several fingers. Several dynamite charges had been placed. The men returned before the principal charge exploded.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
TRAGEDY NEAR KINGMAN
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

KINGMAN, Ariz.. June 29.-The dead bodies of Randolph Alger and wife and miner whose name could not be learned. were found about o'clock tonight by Woody Alger, a brother of the first named. in the bot tom of a 100 foot shaft at the Alger mine, 02 miles southwest of Kingman. It is the belief that the two men were killed by premature explosion of dynamite charges and that the woman lost her life in attempteg to raise the men to the surface.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
36 DEAD IN COLLISION
[Republican A. ?. Leased wire]

MEXICO CITY. June 29.-Thirty- six persons have been killed and more than forty seriously injured in col lision between two trains at the rail- road crossing of Tlalnepantla, 47 miles north of Mexico City. One of the trains was running north from the capital and the other was coming south from Monte Alto. Cen. Cenobio Ochoa. commander of the Fourth Sonora div ision, has been killed in a collision be- tween an automobile in which he was riding and locomotive at Magdalena, Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

describes the terrible fighting on the Russian front.
 This town says the correspond ent. lis a veritable maelstrom. Along the entire front the contending arm ies are locked in fierce and ceaseless struggle. No hour passes when there is not somewhere an attack or coun-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

ter attack going forward with bitter ness and ferocity. The troops com ing from Germany are rendering the Russian advance difficult
 The first installment of the Prus- sian guard is arriving at kovel. and the German emperor himself Is at that point"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
Movinu North

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico. June 29.-The American expeditionary force has evacuated San Buena Ventura, just north of Fl Valle, which is 200 miles south of the border, and is pushing north. according to reports Villista, General Jesus M. Rios, who has been operating in southern Chi huahua, has surrendered with his mer and arms, to Colonel Zuazua, amnesty being granted the entire command General Trevino announced.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
Russians Take Prisoners

PETROGRAD June 29. (Via Lon- don)-Russian troops fighting in Vol hynia and Galicia yesterday took prisoners 221 officers and 10,2S5 men, says the official statement issued to- day by the Russian war department
 The statement says the Russians inflicted a great defeat on the Teu- tonic troops between the Dniester, and Preuth rivers, capturing three lines of trenches.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
Italian Advance Continues

ROME. June 29. CVia London) )-The Italian advance continues on the Trentino front. The official report of today says that in the Arsa valley the Italians stormed Fort Mattassone and carried the ridge of Monte Trappola
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
TREV|NO TO KEEP J. 5. TROOPS OUT
 0E H|S LAND
lRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

MEXICO CITY, June 29-The after noon newspapers today published un- der large headlines stories to the eff feet that the evacuation of Mexican territory by American troops already had commenced and saying that these forces will soon reach the frontier, where they will be compelled to re- main by the army of General Trevino who will refuse to allow them to re- occupy the territory relinquished.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
AMERICANS COMING OUT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

Republican A. D. Leased Wire]
 WASHINGTON, June 29-VirtualIy all Americans except those who have refused to leave, are out of Mexico. Dispatches today to the state and war departments reported the departure of more than 1,70O refugees.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
German Report

BERLIN, June 29, CVia London) - The fighting on the western front at tained proportions of considerable violence at various points yesterday and last night, the war office an- nounced today, but attacks of the British and French were repulsed ev erywhere.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
ATTsTpTANS ARE
 LOSING HEAVILY
 ON BOTH FRONTS
Continued from Page One)

ficial statement today The French machine gun and curtain fire is de- clared to have devastated the attack CTS.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
VeritabIe MaeIstrom

LONDON, June 29.-A Lutsk dis patch to the Times, dated Tuesday,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
STILL WAITING FOR COMPLIANCE
 WITH DEMANDS

(Continued from Page One)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Alfred Stacy is in Springfield. Mass. II
attend the National Dairy show and will
spend week with his brother, Or John
stacy. who located in Springfield. Mr..
and Mrs. 4. W. Cove Of Bristol were in
tharlotte for the week end, spending
saturday night with Mr and Mrs. Lewis
Beers and Sunday with Mr. Gove's
mother, Mrs. Flecta Cove, who will leave
soon for Florida to spend the winter
MISS Anna Hayes visited her parents,
MT and Mrs. n n. Hayes Friday. COM
ing from Burlington. where she attended
the teachers convention. and returned to
her school In Hardwicli Saturday Mrs.
Grace gilbert Of Pasadena. cal, has been
VISITING her niece, Mrs. r. ". Car
penter-Dr. F. A. Rich and family Of
Burlington were guests OF Or and Mrs
Narney Saturday. the day being the
anniversary of the birthday Of their
daughter Miss Ethelinda Rich.-C f.
Cove and II. O. Van Vliet left Sunday by
automobile for Springfield to attend the
National Dairy show.--Augustus Tatro is
visiting his sister. Mrs. r. r. Noigt He
Will visit other relatives there before re-
turning to his home in Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
GEORGIA.

Mrs sydney Pike died of pneumonia
at her home in St. Adams Sunday morn
Ing at eleven O'Clock after ain lines. q.
only few days. PRAYER services were
he'd at the house Tuesday Mt 12:3O and
the funeral was held in the Congrega e.
tionel Church here at two O'Clock. with
interment AT Georgia Plains cemetery. oct
Park Newton loft Sunday morning fer
Sprin field. where he attended the aN-
nual ayr !cultural fair. Mrs. Fred Kinney
of Greensboro has been visiting friends
and relatives here during the past week
John Reynolds and Mrs. Frank Harris
we're married AZ the home of Alvin
Bevns Saturday night by the Rev. George
Wescott. Arthur Revnold underwent
p successful operation for appendicitis AZ
the St Adams hospital Sunday after
noor.--A son was born 70 MIR. and Mrs
Charles Hurlburt Saturday Mrs Ellen
Ballard has gone to Long Meadow, Mass.
by her son. William. who attended tpi
National Dairymen's SHOW at Springfield
Mass. Owing to the unfavorablc weather
Friday night the annual chicken pic sup
per at the Methodist Church was not
very we'll attended TIE receipts were
s1a34--Miss Elda Bragg of Newport
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Bragg.Mr. and Mrs
! +. A. Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. y. r
| Anderson left Thursday for their new
home in Jefersonvillc--Mr Myron Had
! ley and Mrs. Agnes Newton, who have
been III for past week, are somewhat
be,+or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
FAIRFAX.

Mrs. Daniels Of Morrisville was the
guest of Mrs. NJ L. Hicks, recently
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. Goodseil and daugh-
ter Violet and Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Cher
rler were in ESSEX. y. y, the 18th to Wis
1T friends.-Jed Cherrier and family were
In Lowell Sunday.-Dr. Clarence Curley OF
Provincetown. Mass. visited his moth
er. Mrs, p. X. Curley, recently.-Mrs.
Laura Merrill and Miss Idelle Merrill Of
Richford are visiting friends in town
&c. $. Howard has returned from Boston.
Miss Louise Goodall spent last week in
Essex Junction.-Mr and Mrs. T.. ID.
Shepardson. Mr. and Mrs G. W. Brush
and Mrs. Emma Vincent We're in Mont
pelier last week. the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland a few days Mrs. y. b.
Beeman has been entertaining hel
nephew. Mr.. Nash Of Wisconsin. Mrs
l. {. Hicks is in Boston. visiting her
daughter. Mrs. +. G. Mari.
The chicken-pie supper at the Baptist
| Church. which was postponed on account
OF diptheria. will he held Wednesday eve
ming October % from $50 to 80 p. m
! Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Hicks We're in Barre
! Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs
| Surteff.-The Rev. o. f.. Aiken and \
y. Southland were business visitors ir
| Newport Tuesday,. w. Paris will move
| soon to his house on South street ana
Jed Cherrier will move to Mr.. Paris:
| farm William Minor will move to .IeC
! Cherricr's place, and Ike his milk rout q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Mr.. and Mrs H. W. rratt. who have
been passing few days in Franklin
have returned home-Miss Melissa Per-
ley is passing few days with her sister.
Mrs F., f. Smith.Mr. and Mrs. ". c.
Jenne and Everett Jeune were in St. AL.
bans Thursday evening to attend the sur
prise given Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Weed in
honor of their goth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Benway of Rich
ford passed the weekend at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs n J. Tracy.-Mrs. A..
r. Pond, who has been i'll two weeks at
the home of n. A. Pond, has recovered
and returned to her home in Richford -
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith and How
ard Grant are attending the national
dairy show in Springfield, Mass.-Thc
baseball team gave Il dance in Ruhlce' :
hall Friday eveninG.-Thc Grange from
this place went 70 Montgomery Center
Friday evcninG. Mfr, and Mrs q. :.
Moffatt went Saturday 10 Brattlehoro to
visit their son, Earl Moffatt After a
few days there they will 60 to BOSTON
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin iiadd.
They will also attend the national dairy
show IN Springfield Mrs. Charles HoS-
ers who has been passing three weeks
in town. returned 20 her home a. VIM
.hrop Beach Thursday night.