davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
PatroIIInE the no Grnnds.

Laredo, Tex, Nov. 2s.-For the first
time since the revolutionary movement
against Mexico assumed definite form.
troops today moved along the United
States side OF the Rio Grande.
on the Mexican side everything is
officially reported tranquil. the terri
tory covered reaching from MstamOras
20 Ciudad Porfirio DiaZ. distance OF
General Lauro Villar is in command
OF the Mexican forces from Matamoras
90 Nuevo Laredo. and Colonel Ricardo
Pena IS In charge OF the territory eX-
tending through the states OF NueVO
Leon and COahuila.
General Villar had advices from his
oetachments today that quiet prevails
Like advices have been received by
Colonel Pena al Ciudad POrfiriO Diaz.
The border is well guarded on the
American side. Gordon OF soldiers eX-
tending from Brownsville 10 Eagle
pass Detaehments are located at
Brownsville and Fort RinggOld, while
four companies or infantry are sta
ciOned at Laredo.
In view OF the rumors regarding the
mobilization OF an armed force OF 200
insurgents at Minera, Texas. Marshal
Brewster wired the war department at
y ashingtOn today and received reply
that the United States military forces
Al Fort Mcintosh would be placed I'M
Ser orders 10 cooperate with him. As
a result. he requested that a company
% troops be sent 10 Minera and at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon, company A OF
fhe Nineteenth infantry, under COM
mand OF Captain HeatOn. departed by
rain for that point.
The party near Minera has dwindled
according TO official reports received
by the Mexican authorities, from zoe
20 ten men. who have worked their way
INTO Mexico.
Incoming passengers on trains from
Mexico have varied stories 20 tell re-
garding the outbreaks. one passenger
today told a story that there was trea-
son within the ranks OF the Mexican
army and that nineteen officers had
been shot by order OF the Mexican au-
thorities. Reports from the interior
Indicate that the Mexican authorities
are strenuOusly endeaVOring TO pro-
tect Americans and that in many in
stances the police as well as the SOL
Hers who are engaged IN the guarding
OF property OF Americans have been
ordered 10 shoot down any one at
tempting 10 modest Americans or their
property.
Word from the southern part OF the
state OF Tamaulipas. which is thickly |
settled with American farmers, indi-
rates complete quiet there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
REBELLION IS NOT
GAINING IN NORTH
(Contlaued from Page One1

NATION however. may be less than ap-
pears on the face OF IL. as during his
campaign for the presidency, circulars
purporting 10 have been sent out BY the
candidate announced him as then "the
constitullonai president of Mexico"
The Maderos are wealthy and the
name Is familiar throughout the re-
p'-t'ic of Mexico. Next 10 General Ber-
ard0 Reyes. Madero is perhaps the
m an most feared by the administration.
During MS trial for melting the people
70 rebellion, witnesses swore that on
May %, he had used the following
language;
Now that the people OF Mexico are
alive 70 the situation and understand
perfectly the danger which threatens
them In continued Dictatorship which
has tyrannized for the last thirty years
the country, they should prepare 20
conquer or die. The time for the
struggle is at hand. and should IL be
required. let the last drop OF blood be
shed TO overthrow this tyranny"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
MANY INQUIRIES MADE
Outside Business Concerns Turning
Their Eyes Toward Utah.

The successful campaign work being
done for Utah by the Commercial club
Is being manifested in the daily mail
being received at the club.
Yesterday the clubs mail brought an
inquiry from a large contracting engi-
neering company OF Colorado. regarding
the location of general offices in Salt
Lake, the object of the company being
TO handle anything in the municipal i'm
proVement, construction or engineering
line
Another letter from a Sacramento
firm, impressed with the development
of the oil industry in Utah, sought in
formation regarding the field for a
concern selling oil burning apparatus
for stoves, furnaces and hotel ranges.
Letters are being received daily from
points In the width and breadth OF the
country, all seeking Information regard
ing Salt Lake and Utah. These letters
are answered by the publicity bureau
OF the club. giving full data and an
swers to all questions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
Tnfonndrd Hnmnr.

Eagle Pass, Texas, Nov. 25.-Appar-
entity unfounded runrOre were sent out
OF Eagle Pass this afternoon that a
revolutionary force was marching on
Ciudad POrfirio Diaz and that an at
tack was expected tonight. IL was said
several hundred MaderOists had as
sembled in Eagle Pass and would at
tack from this side.
Customs Collector r. W. Dove and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
CARRoLL.s MAJoRIrY.

Des MOines, Nov. 23.-Election re-
turns from every county in the state
as canVassed by the supervisors and
filed with Secretary of State Hayward,
give Governor Carroll a total OF 2O5.-
607. as against 81, l63 for Claude Porter,
Of 1914.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24

Infants shoes, lace and button,
Wei kid, sizes l to 8, $1.O0 values
for Csc: Soc values, 58e; high grade
soft soles, SSc and 4sc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
ENORMOUs PLURAITTy.

St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 23.-Figures
compiled today by the state canvassing
board on returns from the recent cleo
ton in Minnesota show that Governor
Eberhart, Republican. received 1O4,1S5
votes. and that hfs plurality over James
GRAY was so, 406
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault OF the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. 80 Up. Main
street. $500 nar VEN md upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24

American Consul Luther Ellsworth both
declared this unfOunded. Collector
Dove said he was prepared for any
eVentuality, but felt no apprehension
that Ciudad POrfiriO DiaZ would be at
tackled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
Revolt Pisnned IN Texas.

San Antonio. Texas, Nov. 2S.-Fran-
cisco l. Madero. who is leading the
revolution In Mexico. completed his
plans for the present outbreak since his
arrival In this city on October Z. He
left here the night OF November Is, and
crossed the Rio Grande 70 his own
ranch In Mexico Sunday morning, No
Vember 20. where he took command of
six hundred men, mounted and armed.
Immediately upon his arrival in San
Antonio last month. he was surround
ed by revolutionary leaders until he
left the city, although he disclaimed
warltke intentions.
He came 70 Texas disguised as a
peOn. having forfeited bonds for his
appearance on a charge OF sedition
growing out OF a speech delivered at
election in which he was a candidate
for the presidency against Diaz.
Medero was met here by Juan San
chez Ascon6. a former member OF the
Mexican congress. who also is a broth
er-in-law OF Juan ID. Casassus, former
ambassador TO the United States, and
or Enrique Border Manguel an orator
for the anti-Diaz party In Mexico.
Ascona is graduate OF Harvard
and MaderO OF Ecole Centrals. Paris.
Madero seldom showed himself and
claimed TO be opening his campaign
for the presidency six years hence. He
has close friends here. and through
them he was able to purchase large
revolution broke out.
Owns Vast Estate.
Tho arms were smugeled into Mexico
largely by fOrding the river southwest
OF here in remote ranch region. The
Madero estate or Coahuila extends many
miles along the Mexican side OF the
river at the point where the crossing
was made.
In the course OF his operations he
made public his opposition 10 the Dlaz
regime but spoke or peaceable reVo- |
the revolutionary Junta that has ex-
listed here for two years.
The MaderO family is the Wealthiest |
In northern Mexico. 1t owns thousands /
of acres OF good land in Coahuila and /
NueVO Leon and carries considerable /
bank accounts in New York and Paris /
The leading banks in the states named i
ability 10 raise ready money IS said TO /
be great.
The loyalty OF other members of the
family has never been questioned. with |
the exception OF the father and broth
ers OF Francisco. The vast resources
of this branch OF the family are sup
posed 10 be available for the use of the
leader in the present outbreak.
During the more than forty DAYS
that MaderO spent in this country, he /
was in constant consultation at one |
OF the hotels here with visitors from
all sections OF Mexico, who came and
went. usually remaining a few days
His family Is sim at the hotel
Just before MaderO left to join the in
in Mexico. shipments OF
arms to friend OF his in this city were
apprshended. and II became known that
be was actively leading the revolution
lists.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
Merchants Lunch at Louvre.

In service and quality no merchants
lunch ever offered in the city ap-
proaches that at the Louvre daily.
Price 40 cents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
Governor Redo's Opinion.

Ell Paso. Nov. 23='The insurrection-
lists are scattered and entirely without
concert or organization" was the as
sertion Of Governor Diego Redo, state
or Sinaloas upon his arrival here on his
way home from Mexico City this morn
ing. The government will certainly be
able 10 cope with il successfully as
soon as the military forces can reach
the scenes of disorder.
we have nothing 10 fear from Ma
dero. He is an ambitious man with
wealth, but without character or pa
triOtlsm. His followers are or the
same class except DR.. Gomez, who pos
sesses patriotism, but has lost his head.
Many things have contributed to
make the masses restless Labor trou-
bles in the manufacturing districts
have occurred, mines have closed down
and crops generally We're poor last sea-
son. The people were in a humOr TO
listen TO revolutionary talk. but il will
soon pass and the masses VIII support
the government. The manner OF elect
ing the president was made the most
OF, but il was the only feasible way.
The masses have not yet advanced 10
the point where they can be intrusted
with unlimited power
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-12
ST. Louis Livestock.
GARFIELD MAY TESTIFY.
Pinchot Requests Committee TO Issue
Subpoena for Former Secretary.

Washington, Feb. 12.-James Ru-
dolph Garfield, former secretary of the
interior, Will take a prominent part in
the congressional estigation OF the
Ballinger- Pinchot controversy. Former
Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot, thru
his attorney, George Pepper, yesterday
presented to the committee request
for a subpoena for Garfield to testify
as to certain matters connected with
the dispute.
Director F. H. Newell, and Chief En-
gineer A P. Davis OF the United States
reclamation service have also been
subpoenaed by request of Pinchot. A
mass of documents, correspondence and
reports have also been asked for.
After a brief executive session yes
terday. a series of letters and tel
egrams between Chairman Nelson and
Attorney Brandeis We're read and it was
upon the suggestion of these that the
committee decided to postpone the
hearing until Monday Brandeis is
arguing a case in the Illinois courts
and finds it impossible 10 reach Wash
ington before that day.
A letter from the Secretary OF the
Interior Ballinger, also was read, offer
ing no objection to the postponement,
but declaring that my counsel and
myself are anxious TO proceed with all
possible dispatch" A long discussion
then ensued over the request of Attor-
ney Pepper. representing o. W. Price,
the deposed assistant forester and A.
w. Shaw, assistant law clerk of the
service. who was also discharged, that
the joint letter signed by these two
participants in the Ballinger-Pinchot
controversy and addressed to Chief
Forester Pinchot, explaining their con-
nection with the squabble, be intro
duced in evidence and the two men ex-
cused as witnesses.
1t was finally decided to receive the
communication informally and on Mon
day render a decision as to whether
Price and Shaw will have to take the
cto nd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-12
ALL WENT FOR DRINK.
Once Prosperous Jeweler, of Waterloo
Now in Perjury and Disgrace.

Once Prosperous Jeweler, of Waterloo
Now in Perjury and Disgrace.
Waterloo, Feb. 11.-Carl Couse, 81
years of age, once possessor of val
liable jewelry store and of considerable
property, now a member of the down
and-out club, was arraigned yesterday
before Judge Kepford On a charge of
intoxication. Couse early in life by his
industry and skill as jeweler achiev-
ed success. He was sole proprietor
of a prosperous jewelry store and was
the owner of considerable real estate
and farm lands. Now in his old age.
he is down and out. without dollar
to his name and his only means of
existence is working at his trade of
jeweler.
This transition from wealth and
social prominence to perjury and de-
graduation was brought about by the
demon rum. When man of proper
ty and standing in the world Couse
INDUCED in liquors to a considerable
extent. The habit grew on him and
he gave less and less attention to his
business. His property and money
slipped away gradually, then his
store went the same way, and today
he is a living example of the awful vice
of intemperance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-12

bill, according to prominent members
of the committee, gives the holders of
the majority of the stock of railroad
complete control over the minority in
terest. The railroads are favoring this
proposition in the bill. but many OF
the members Of the committee will OPP
pose it.
Attorney General Wickersham and
members of the interstate commerce
committee in support of the bill dur
ing the coming week, after which the
hearings will be closed and the COM
mittee prepared to consider the bill
in executive session for the purpose of
making amendments. From present in
dications these amendments will be
rather numerous and important.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-12
HAND SEVERED BY PLANER.
Workman in Drop Forge Plant Manned
For Life,

Waterloo, Feb. 11.-Walter w. Dietz,
a skilled mechanic employed by the
Waterloo Drop Forge Company. had his
right hand clearly amputated While at
work at the plant on Falls avenue. Mr..
Dietz in some unexplainable manner
got his hand caught between a block
of steel on planer bed and an up
right post of the machine and the
member was severed almost before the
man could utter cry. The hand and
about two inches of the wrist dropped
to the floor. Physicians were sum-
moned and the injured man instantly
received all attention possible. The
wound was dressed in temporary
manner and he was then taken to the
Presbyterian hospital, where the ragged
end of the arm was dressed and the
patient made as comfortable as it was
possible under the circum stances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-12
r1rEs-REPU1LCAN A1ARsHA1LTowN;

ing. 1.-The Power Of Choice" or "True
Personal Liberty"
State street United Evangelical, Rev
J. misunderstanding, 'The Hidden
Life;" evening, Receiving Because We
Possess"
Central Church of Christ, Rev. C. H
Notwithstanding, The Church of the
First Century," evening, 1.-THE Greatest
Life"
Baptist, Rev James McGee-Morn-
ing, "a Declaration Of Obedience;"
evening, Gideon and His Ephod."
Methodist, Rev. S. E. Ellis-Morning,
Lessons From the Life Of Lincoln;"
evening, "a Young Man Who Might
Have succeeded"
United Brethren. Rev. c. e. Pilgrim
Mrs. D. E. Vance, of Oskaloosa, branch
organizer of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the church. will
speak both morning and evening. 9th
er services at the usual hours.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Subject. 1o:45 service. Soul" Sunday
school at noon.
Congregational, Rev. L. B. Xix
Chaplain Cole, of the soldiers home.
will preach in the morning on Divine
Provision Equal to Human Need" AT
vespers, 5 o'clock. the choir will sing
Gounods cantata, "Out of Darkness"
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene,
Rev o. F. Goettel-Service at 3,
'Christ's Cup and Baptism"
Iowa Soldiers Home-Service at
9: 80, with preaching by the chaplain.
My church. 1o4 West State-Service
at 2. 1.-The Christian Works of Abra-
ham Lincoln, Americas Great Emanci-
pator."
Frraternal Order of Psychic Thought
of Lincolns birth at
German Odd Fellows hall at 1880, with
address by J. A. Marvin.
Salvation Army-Services as fol-
lows: Holiness meeting. II a. M; jun
ior company meeting, 2:S0 p. m.;
Young Peoples Legion, p. m; battle
for souls, p. m.
Railroad Y. NJ c.. Affecting at
rs at east court room. with address
on Evils Resulting From the Licensed
Saloon" by Mrs. w. C. II. Keough, of
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-12
ARM TORN FROM BODY.
Glucose Employe at Davenport Meets
With Horrible Accident.

Davenport, Feb. 12.-William Walton.
an oiler employed at the Corn Products
Company's plant and residing at 12Oo
Washington street, was seriously in
jured while at work in the engine
shop of the plant and as result Of
which he will probably suffer the loss
of his left arm. The member was prac-
tically torn from the socket when he
was caught in the elevator shaft and
when ne was picked up by fellow en-
ployes he was in a serious condition.
He was at once rushed to the Daven-
port hospital where doctors attended
to his injuries. 1t is thought that am
putation will be necessary to prevent
further serious results TO the injured
man.
In addition to the mangling of his
arm he received bruises on parts Of his
body that makes his condition the
n ore serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-12
There was no session OF the grain
boards today, because of the legal hol-
idav1

Chicago. Feb 12.-The hog market
was steady today, with a reported top
/, of 1910. Light hogs went at SSs' Il.
Cattle.
Cattle were steady on bulk of stuff
there being an active market, thing
unusual for the closing day OF the
week. Some animals of fair quality
sold at $3.50.
Higher prices for the handy-weight
and medium and cheap priced grades
this week in face of considera bly, IN
creased receipts, shows the trend OF al
fairs in beef trade. The eastern demand
for beef is claimed TO be feeling the
bearish pressure of partial abstinence
as a result of continued high retail
prices and the favor shown toward the
medium and cheap priced beer Is 1he
result of the reluctance OF consumers
to take best cuts. The same situation
applies locally, but still the bear pres
sure in trade for weishty GOOD 10
choice grade steers which has devel-
oped in the last few days IS not eN-
pected to continue for the reason that
receipts are not larger than normal
demands require.
have been 5So 600 against 1902 a week
ago and 49.157 a year ago, little cas-
Ter car situation permitting shippers
to cash cattle more freely than IN re-
cent weeks, but still the country IS not
now gripped with any feverish desire
to liquidate. and the traders do not
look for much OF a rush to unload next
week With the market for the med
ium and cheaper priced steers showing
firm under one il is a pretty good sign
of serenity in beef trade.
Outlook for early next week Is fav-
orable TO liberal receipts, but not ex-
cessive The trade is expecting run
of $4,000 to $4,000 and should any
larger supplies land at market there
can not but be continuance of the
weaker trend of affairs in heavy steers,
while the same weakness. too would
seem probable of naturalization for
others.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs were steady. Gains
for the week We're sharp ard consistent,
and prices back to the old levels, lambs
closing at 5000 heavy sheep at $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-12
Grinnelr and Vicinity.

Special to T1meS-Repubican.
Grinnell, Feb. 1.-THE sentence of
the district court some time ago against
Adkins, the vital science" healer of
this city, for practicing the healing art
without a license from the state board
of health has been affirmed by the SUI
preme court and he is now liable for
the fine imposed by the lower court
and in addition must submit to an ex-
animation as to his knowledge Of the
human system and his fitness to treat
disease and get a certificate or prac-
tice no more in Iowa under penalty. In
deed, it is stated that. after his convic-
ton in tn lower court, he continued
to practice and was again indicted for
the second offense aggravated by evil
dent contempt of the court proceed
ings
Several weeks ago some bids for the
construction of a storm sewer in the
north part of this city were opened by
the mayor and council, and Guy F.
Smith, of Indianola, was found to have
been by considerable the lowest bid
der. But there was found some ques-
ton as the strict legality of the publ
cation notices and all bids were reject
ed and new notices published. Smiths
present bid is s5,232.29. This was
closely followed by that of c. E. Deca-
tur, of this city, with a bid of s5,24S
City Solicitor Samuel II. Crosby, of
Grinnell, announces himself as candi-
date for county attorney.
Mr.. H. A. Graham, who has had the
management Of the Leader department
store in this city for ten years past, is
about to move from here to Ottumwa
to take part in the development of the
wholesale business Of the Graham &,
Graham Company of which the store
here is one in long chain. Mr.. Ora
ham has been a prominently progress
i've citizen of Grinnell and the citizens
are sorry to have him change his res
idence. He has been a member of the
school board and highly esteemed
teacher in the schools here.
At the morning service at the Con-
gregational church tomorrow Rev. w.
o. Beckman, superintendent Of church
work among the mountain whites" for
the A. NJ. A. will occupy the pulpit. In
the evening Rev. G. Frederick White of
Oberlin College, professor emeritus of
harm ony of science and revelation. will
speak on Recent Combinations of
Biblical History" The evening at the
Methodist church will be occupied by a
Lincoln birthday anniversary song ser
vice.
DR.. and Mrs. c. u. Harris are having
the pleasure Of a visit from sister
of Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Fred Smith, with
her two children, from Victoria. B. c.
Extensive preparations are already
under way here fer the celebration of
the eight-first anniversary of the be-
ginning or Odd Fellowship. The Cen
trail Iowa Odd Fellows Anniversary
Association has the program in charge
and Grinnell has been selected as the
favored place this year. The grand
lodge officers will be present and so
will the boys and girls orchestra from
the orphans home at Mason City. The
degree staff of Woodward, Iowa, with
an interstate reputation for the excel
lence of it's floor work, will exemplify
| the subordinate, and the past noble
grand's staff of Des Moines, the Re-
| bekah degree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-12
c.esten Lady Dies in Kansas.
DnD.1h1inon

SDeCl6I 10
Creston. Feb. 12--Word was re-
ceived here yesterday of the death Of
Mrs James Ryan, one of the Oldest
and best respected citizens of this
place, while on a visit to friends in
Winfield, Kan. She had been gone from
here but a short time when her hus-
band was notified that she was SER
iously i'll. He departed at once for that
place and reached there few days be-
fore the end came Mrs. Ryan was 90
years of ago and had lived here for
more than thirty years. The body Is
expected here today from Kansas.