davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
| TALKS ABOUT
REVOLT IN MEXICO
Fable President Says Up.
SiDgs Have Been Quelled
4 in Short Order.

4 YORK, Nov. 27.--Presidcnt Dia1
rlco has addressed the following
7m 10 the editor OF the New York
fan. published here this morning;
recent riots in certain portions
lico are the political doing OF Mr..
20 j. Hadero. According To the
luiious published. upon throwing
q Into a revolution, Ills object WAS
Ain The presidency by force, since
Unable TO do so by the votes of
.chiZens.
y political movement will not cX
|kncc hitherto IL has limited Itself
q III Puebla. Gomez Palucio. Par
Ciudad Guerrero. LII all these
ihcy have been rrprcSsed by the
and the federal forces. The rest
tcpublic has remained completely
Mexican people love peace and
'hnd It's benefits and Will not ar
~ revolution. Further. the busl-
"sn understand their interests would
uanger In the hands Of persons
MesB Socialism and carry Oh an
'aslic propaganda.
oshger exists here either for the
OF for the foreigners. but IL is
''eressing that the press should
sensational and exaggerated
7lnch tends 10 cause alarm in the
markets and 10 do damage to
ssnhot be said that there have
~us disturbances, for even in
"ncFe there have been riots. 10
h'e referred, order was re -cs-
lew hours later and every
extending To his afYal. :, with no
i'ment than that created by a
III newspaper. On the other
Wv government is supported by
A 'plon and well disciplined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
DUEL WITH RAZORS.
FATAL TO TWO MEN
Two Men Carve Each Other to
Death in Quarrel Over
Girls.

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-Two men carved
each other to death with raZors here to-
night following n quarrel over Two young
girls. a thiyd man In the Dght WHO
was badly sIashed about the head man
aged 10 make his way from the scene
OF the tight and could not be found.
The dead men were identified as Paul
Mopnino and Thomas Galiouss both Of
Sycamore, III. Tho two bodies were
found In an alley near Pennsylvania
street. Near them were found the two
razors with which the men fought.
Both men had their threats cut from
car 10 car and were cut and slashed
In Il score of places.
The girls. the supposed cause OF the
duel, ran into a saloon near The sccno
n few moments before tho bodies were
found. They asked where policeman
could be found but ran away without
waiting for All answer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
Troops 0vertake Maderi-
{ Near chihuahua Sun
day Morning.
|ALRYMEN AMBUSHED,
|BITT SOON R0UT ENEMIES
spiShes End in MaIcOntents
Isking Refuge in Noun
tain Businesses.

.M-auUA, Nov. Fin an engage
.ncar this city today which lasted
o'clock in the morning until .
i IN the afternoon, six hundred
4 troops routed force OF four
Ia Madcristds, driving them re-
Jy from. strong positions and com
4 them TO take TO the mountains.
rcvolutlonists lost fifteen killed
kany wounded. There were no
rs on the federal side. but several
3, including three officers. were
snl Navarro was in command OF
|ieral troops. He left Chihuahua at
Iek this morning at the head OF
clmpanics OF the Second battalion
DO sQuadrons Of cavalry from the
nth regiment,
Ambushed by Rebels.
Fresno, twelve miles out, ono OF
tgpds OF cavalry fell behind TO
The road, They were ambushcd
rebels, who opened fire from hills
Sides of the highway.
bin FiorcutiDc GaGica With fifty
b drope the rebels from their POSI-
He waited for IL portion of the
who had gone forward To re-
him before pursuing the insur-
III the meantime the latter took
lion OH another hill n short dis
away and prepared TO resist an
bn half an hour General Navarro
The scene with his infantry and
IRE. Again the rebels rctrcatcd,
seek new position from which
Ire again dislodgcd.
Isl they fortified themselves be-
stone wall, where they made n
med stand.
5urgents Flee to Mountains.
tring was heavy and here most
'loss al life occurred.
scvcral hours OF heavy lighting
Ills broke for the mountains. They
glsucd by the infantry for three
tnYalry did dot Join in the pursuit
OF the rough country.
n the stone wall the bodies OF
rcbelS and ten dead horses were
|edcrals abandoned the pursuit in
make camp and TO care for their
d. Several OF the most seriously
were sent ~ this city for trent
cry and cavalry VIII depart late
making Il deLour 10 intercept the
pnisls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
RIOTS In CORK CAUSED
BY REDM0ND'S CAMPAIGN

DUBLIN, Nov. 27.-John Redmond Is
campaign in Cork against William
O'Brien has led TO serious rioting by the
rival factions. Several persons were in
jured there last night and again tonight.
When a Redmondite procession tried
10 march through an O'Brionitc quarter
OF the city. police blocked their way.
Fighting ensucd and about eighty per-
sons were injured.
1t is said Mr.. O'Brien has Sl25.0oO AT
his command and Will contest twenty
four seats, he himself contestnG three.
the constituencies OF Cork city East
Cork and West Mayo.
A great demonstration was held In Dub
lin tonight with torchligbts. bands and
fireworks In honor of the return OF Jo-
seDh Devliu who addressed an cnor-
nous crowd on College green on the sue
cess of his mission In Amcrics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

Notwithstanding the fact that the federal
state and district machinery is III the hands OF
the Utah Republican organization, the leading
men of the party do nc dare take official steps
to protect the public from the Zig coal and food
trusts nor TO safeguard the public from the
avarlcous landgrabbers.
There is close corporation among the
local and federal officials that is distinct men
ace to the state Instead of the frauds being
looked into and the offenders punished, some
of these officials are making it as easy to grab
the public domain as it is possible.
Hiram u. Booth, the United States district
attorney, does not dare bring offenders 10
Justice. His own connection with land grab
bers compels him to be silent He permitted
the Utah Fuel company to secure vast and
valuable body of coal lands under the guise of
a 100000 fine when, if the government had
been intelligently and honestly represented,
the law would not only have been invoked, but
the lands in controversy would have been re-
stored to the public by the eanceling OF the
entries.
The Utah Fuel company probably would
have paid ST 600, 900 rather than surrender the,
property it had fraudulently acquired That
land is variously estimated to be worth from
five to fifteen millions
And now the people of Utah, after having
been betrayed through public officials into pre-
senting to that great company tremendously
valuable piece of coal property are now paying
the fine! The price Of coal is the price OF the
impotence or the dishonesty of the government
officials who directed that outrageous settle
ment!
There is also present in Utah a special at
torney numed +, A. Maynard, who has been
here, ostensibly to protect the public, for about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
MAN ELECTROCUTED;
FATALITY IN TOOELE
Mat R. Green, in the Employ of
The Clark Electric
Company.
Special TO Tho Tribunc.

TOOELE. Nov. 2T.-Mat. r. Green.
aged "a years, IL lneman in the employ
Of the Clark Electric company OF This
city. met his death today by being cleo
trocuted while repairing one of the com
pany's lines between Stockton and Tooec
lie leaves d widow and baby few
weeks old,
Mr.. Green had notified the power house
by means OF the portable telephone
which lie carried with him to turn on
the current and bc supposed that IT had
been done. However, the power house
did not get the notice and the power
was left on. The accident was due 10
Continued on Pace Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
SUNDAY AT JUAREZ,
ouT NO REBEL OUTBREAK

N So s Tex. Nov. 27.-Sunday
niinn.. any insurrectionary dem
y bn,,in III JuareZ or at any place
/ "onier near here, :
Epnd,Uvu Uvu.iilght in Juaroz. scenes OF
esi,"e "er" repeated, At the close
"a thoillon H. several young bloods
3 mns,rena arena and seizing the vie
~ shon,nor. carried him through the
nnss defiance III the police
|btar,. NO., oi he Juaroz Jockey club
ctd br "iiinout inut Interference and were
a nay ~ 1000 Americans.
F 'tcon,,nai lighting took place at Par
numbus W Chihuahua newspapers
3 one oi persons were killed, in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
Sutherland in Washington.
special to The Tribune.

sp'clhl to iHc J 1rlpDDr
WASHINGTON. ID. G, nov. 27.-Sen-
ator George Sutherland has arrived in
Washington O'om Utah tn remain during
the session of congress. lie is ACCOM-
panied by Mrs. Sutherland. They will
I've al The. Highlands, which has beer
their home heretofore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
|pns. nsafkRED $4,000 MEN
ZIG PLANTERS ESTATE

y or ~ a., Nov. 27.~-Wltb the ex-
.leacbine nghting AT chihuahua, re-
q -ind,cst, aii's city up 10 a late hour
5npanv no disturbances.
tieces " Tic Second cavalry and
70 zuar,, artillery arrived at Ori- :
fioIine ''iat place and Rio BIanco.
h<fgc., occurred recently. Ter
WIN conspiracy against the
S''nued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
Utah Executive Interviewed in
Chicago on Benefits Of
Frankfort Meeting.
ENSIGN PLEASED WITH
BIG LAND EXPOSITION
Believes This State Will Profit
Immensely by Display
Made There.
Special TO Tho Trbune

Special 10 The Tribune.
CHICAGO. Nov. Ex-Governor William
Spry OF Utah sounded the keynote today
oil The coming convention of governors
at frankfort, KY, when he stood in the
Ctah booth at the big land show In the
Chicago Coliseum, He forecasts that the
assembly of chief executives will move
today uniform legislation for all states
thereby bringing the different states into
closer union than now exists Governor
Sprys interview was az follows:
Tho governors OF the states ore to meet
and with them Will meet the governors
eject. That means that whatever is de-
ciued upon at the Frankfort convention
VIII be carried out by retiring executives
and those elected will be familiar with
the work In hnnd -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
Creator Colnmonwealths.

ihiS means greater commonwealth,
greater nation, a more uniform lcgis-
laturc.
FURTHER IL means a personal acuuain-
lance between chief executives OF the
commemorative. which will have greatly
To do with the future progress of the
nation aud subsequently its states"
What do YOU think of Utah at the big
land exposition was asked.
Great was the reply. ''It Is far in
eScesS OF my expectations, Our repre-
Sentatives arc accomplishing great good,
Uiah Is well to The frorrt Chicago has
seen eur products. neatly displayed not
exaggerated. and Utah cannot help hui
reap reward of benefit ] am much
graiihed. This visit To the east prom.
iScS Il great deal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
Horaee Ensign Pleased.

Accompanying Governor Spry were j.
G: Mcdonald and Horace Samuel Ensign
OF salt Lake. Mr. Ensign is secretary
OF the Utah State Fair association When
asked about his ideas about the land
show. MIR. Ensign said:
'"rhc exposition is the createst tbiuo
of its kind | ever saw. ! am very much
Impressed with il, both as a display OF
agricultural and horticultural products
and as an educational Inspiration IL is
renlly worth coming here to sec Utah
shall profit by II, as my ideas conceived
here will be introduced in Utah"
Governor Spry and his party will leave
tomorrow for Frankfort XIV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
Index to 7oddy's Tribune
fi-s-i-si-!-i-:-;;-s-s.s-.s-;-.-,.s-,-..-;;.ss...
Departments
Domestic

: DOm6SGlC
: Uncle Sam going after Mormon
/. hicrarchs trust .,....s.......... j
: Next congress Will appropriate
: btiUCu dollars -,..... ..,.. z ....
: Alaska governor wants govern
: mcnt aid for railroads ...,., .
!. Mexico VIII ask cxtraditlon OF
!. rebel refugees ,...,.-........
: Germany dlscriminates against
Z Americans ................... ,
: Governor Spry interviewed In Chi
: CdSb ...-.'s.,. .-.-..,..... .--....... L
: Michael Cudahy, tho packer. is
= O'JO ....,.......- |
!. Sharp slSirmish near Chihuahua. /
: Revenue statistics show Amer-
: cans are drinking more liquor.
: Idaho politicians crowd up 10 pie
: counter -s-.s-.s..si-...-....
: Local
: lntsntiie paralysis becoming prob
|. lcm mere .....ss..,.-......,..
: Los Angeles sheriff here on honey
: moon .s..s..... ....s..,s.s-.- IL
|. Clcgg deals coal trust knockout II
!. Lonely young mans novel idea IL
!. knights OF Columbus confer first
!. three degrees and give banquet .12
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

'uued on Page Two.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-15

in Oregon for the last twenty years.
They have conducted first-class
market at Silverton for the last ten
years and take an active interest in
public affairs.
Pharmacy Changes Hands.
The Brooks Drug Co., which has
been built up into a large business
for the past thirteen years by John
II. Brooks, formerly of Salem, has
just been sold out to Rogers and
Kirkwood of McMinnville. 1t will
hereafter be known as the R-K
Pharmacy. Mr.. Rogers has a record
of twenty-five years experience as
registered pharmacist. Mr.. Rogers
has probably put up more prescrip-
tions than almost any other man in
the Willamette alley, and is recog-
nized as a leader in the profession.
His associate, Mr.. Kirkwood, is 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-15
.LIFE'S TROUBLES
TOO MUCH FOR
SCHOOL GIRLS

Pittsburg, Pa, April 1.-Two
school girls, Mildred Brown. 1S and
Naomi Hayslit, II, lie dead today,
suicides. The two girls we're almost
insepaFable, They had long talk
together, and discussed their troubles
Mildred Brown killed herself be-
cause she could not keep up in her
studies The Hayslit girl ended her
life because OF love affair.
Mildred Browns body was discov-
cred by her aunt.
The papers printed a story of her
death, and published her photograph.
Naomi secured a copy OF the paper
and went to her room, Later her
sister heard her groan, and went to
the room. The girl was dying. On
her breast was note reading:
Put my picture in the paper,
too"
Both girls used earbolie acid. 1t
is believed tnat there was suicide
pact
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-15
WORK OF A GREATTINGER
IMMIGRATION BUREAU

Mr.. Graettinger, who runs the
South Salem meat market, and who
came to Salem from Iowa last year,
is a regular immigration bureau on
a small scale. A friend of his from
Iowa, Frank Berndorffer, landed the
other day, and has bought the Fox
place of seven acres south of the city,
for $500. His family will arrive
next week. With them will come two
families from Graettlnger, John
Grimmels and VIM. Rosenberger.
These German people will be made
welcome, and efforts will be made to
add them to the Salem German col
ony, which is growing larger all the
time. If Graettinger don't let up he
will have a whole section of Iowa
annexed to Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-15
SUFFRAGISTS
KISSED The
PRESIDENT
GAVE THEIR CAUSE A DECIDED
SETBACK IN PUBLIC OPINION
---DR. ANNA SHAW SAYS 1T
WAS "oUTsIDERs."

Washington, April 15.-Suffra-
gists and others interested in their
movement, today agree. that Kissing
President Taft last night when he
addressed the convention of the
National Women Suffrage associa-
tion, is one of the worst setbacks the
cause" has received in many a
day,
DR.. Anna Shaw, an officer of the
association. today declares that the
kissing was done by outsiders and
that the delegates took no part in II.
At any rate the incident has
opened unpleasantly the convention.
and It is being discussed on all
sides today.
The mark OF disfavor greeted the
president when he declared that IL
suffrage should be granted it would
be exercised by the least desirable"
element, Taft declared that not all
women were interested in the move
ment and not All Of them desired the
ballot
Then the Kissing started and Il
took some minutes for tho presiding
officer, Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery, to
restore order so that the address
might continue.
Although the hall was quleted and
the president finished his address.
the affair has LEFT an unfavorable
Impression. 1t ie expected thar the
delegates tAomselyes win take ON
eial notice Of It and that they viii
decry the occurrence.
Tho auair however In spite of tho
statement OF Mrs. shaw, and others
connected with The association, that
the kissing was the work OF outsid.
ers has reacted against the move
ment and given those who oppose
the movement here. chance for
criticism which they have been
quick TO esize upoa. rte mark OF
disrepoci 10 me chioi eSseaiRe Is
the subject OF more discussion than
any oliss ieatale 81 ,ho convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-15
REFUSED
THE ORDER
TO STRIP
HAIRPIN, SIDE COMB AND LACE
HANDKERCHIEF IS ALL THE
SERGEANT HAS no SHOW FOR
A WOULD-BE RECRUIT.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

Walla Walla, Wash, April Is
A hairpin, sidecomb and dainty
handkerchief marked IL. M. b."
are the only things left today to re-
mind Sergeant Chamberlain of the
United States Marine recruiting Of
flee here. of John Hutchinson,
who almost enlisted yesterday.
John" had reached that stage o.
the examination where he was told
to strip. Then the would-be recruit
fed, leaving the above mentioned
mementoes. 1t was almost dark
when Hutchinson" entered, and
the sergeant thought the voice re-
markable dulcet one for man, but
the candidate answered all questions
satisfactorily, until it came to the
last ordeal.
The woman is thought to be the
sweetheart of boy who enlisted
last week and was sent to San Fran
cisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-15
x x X x X X x X 4 4 X + \ X 4
= X-RAYS AND SMILES. =
x + X x X X x X X + x x x X X


From the way Jack johnson, the
liver-colored hot-air artist is training
he must have an idea he is going in
to the ring with Gambrinus, Bacchus
or old Silenus himself.
Cannon Uncle Joe-says: Learn
to sing, no matter how miserable you
are" And yet It is ten to one
shot that If Uncle Joe would take
the cigar stub out Of his countenance
and sing he would simply add to the
misery Of others, and not relieve his
own feelings, unless he sung like
hi.
Anyway, Taft's cabinet seems re-
signed, whether any of them resign
or not.
Another of Cannon's rules for
happy life is "s1ng and laugh and
keep on keeping on" And still
Uncle Joe evidently forgot it when
he issued his def to congress.
Ajax defying the lightning was a
bit Of wisdom compared to Uncle
Joe" humping up his shoulders or
pulling up his coat tails and daring
the insurgents to try to kick him
out He forgets they are profession
al kickers, and can discount the i'm
mortal Sir Roger De Coyerly at that
game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-15
rheumatism.

More than ten out of every ten
cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles, due to
cold or damp, or chronic rheuma-
tism. In such cases no internal
treatment is required. The free ap-
plication of Chamberlain Liniment
is all that is needed and it is GER
tain to give quick relief. Give 1t a
trial and see for yourself how quick
ly it relieves the pain and soreness,
The medicines usually given inter-
nally for rheumatism are poisonous
or very strong medicines. They are
worse than useless in cases OF
chronic and muscular rheumatism.
For sale by all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-15
INSURGENTS
PREPARING
TO i'INSURGE"
ruNITrp pnrss 1rAsrp w1ir. /


Washington, April 15.-The in
surgents are sharpening up the axe
again. They are going to start an
other fight on the Cannon rules, but
it isn't the house rules this time.
Instead they are going to attempt re-
vision by the enemies of the rules
the speaker has issued" for those
desiring long lives. The rules were
promulgated in a letter sent to the
Fieran club, of Attleboro, Mass.
Here are the speakers new rules.
If you want to enjoy a long life:
Take thought for the morrow, and
don't worry"
Learn to sing, no matter how
miserable you are"
Work, work, with hands, feet,
legs, brain"
Honor thy father and thy moth
err"
"sing and laugh, and keep on a
keeping on
1t was when the insurgents had
read clear through the list, and came
to the last rule that they. decided
that a revision was necessary.
Cannon, according to the insurg-
ents, has already kept on keep
ing on" too long, They are going
to try strenuous measures to cure
him of the habit, and declare his
last rule null, void and invalidated
at least so far as the speakership is
concerned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-15
.LANGFORD
REMAINS
AT The TOP
HIS FIGHT WITH BARRY, WHOM
HE KNOCKED OUT IN SIXTEEN
ROUNDS, WAS JUST ANfUsE-
MENT--HAs HIS EYE ON THE
BoozE-bIGHTER, JOHNSON.
[uNIrED RnEss IEAsnD wIHH. J

Los Angeles, Cal, April 15.-
Having cleaned up two aspiring mitt
artists in Los Angeles, Sam Lang
ford will leave for Philadelphia to
piepare for his ten-round battle with
Stanley Ketchel, scheduled TO take
place in the Quaker City.
Langford last evening received a
telegraphic offer of match with
Al. Kubiak, of Pittsburg, on May 4.
He stated that he probably will ac-
cept.
The Boston demon showed hardly
a scratch after his battle yesterday
with Barry. Many of the local fight
fans who saw the mill refuse to dig
Nifty the affair by calling it battle.
One man who sat at the ringside de-
clared that the encounter was moth
ing short of a felonious assault by
Sum Langford Barry, as was Flynn,
is being accorded his due of praise
for the game struggle he put up. At
no time did he appear to have a
chance with the big black terror, but
he fought on manfully, despite rap
idly closing eyes, and failing
strength. Barry was beaten hope
lessly from the first gong, but so
well did he succeed in keeping the
fight "closed" that Langford had
little opportunity to land the final
touch until the sixteenth round.
Langford's showing in his two real
fights in this city has been an eye
opener to the fans. His local admir-
ers, and they include almost every
man who saw either the Flynn or
Barry fight, are confident that he
could dispose Of Ketchel with ease
in a 25-round fight, and many are
not backward in prophesying that
the champion middleweight will
have his hands full If he weathers
the six rounds of the coming Phila-
dielphia scrap. Langford declared
today that three days of training af-
tyr he reaches Philadelphia will COM
prise his preliminary work for Ketch-
el. He expects to return to the Pa
cific coast after his Eastern engage
ments are filled,
After we clean up there it is
back to the coast" declared Manager
Woodman today. I'VE want Tommy
Burns next and then Jack Johnson.
With the exception of big JEFF, they
all look alike to Sammy"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-15
Died to Save Baby.

LIMITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
San Francisco, April 15.-While
attempting to save her baby from
death, Mrs. Sadie McDougal was
probably fatally burned today at her
home 1884 Turk street. The wo-
man had arisen to heat milk for the
child. In some unknown manne.
the bed clothing caught fire. Mrs.
McDougal seized the child from the
blazing bed and while doing so her
own clothing became ignited. Be-
fore aid came, the mother was able
to beat out the flames but soon be-
came unconscious.
She was taken to the Mission hos
pltal, whore she probably will die.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-15

Crandall, cashier of the freight de-
partment of the Atchinson, Topeka
& Santa Fe railroad, following his
indictment on a charge of embezzle-
ment by the grand jury late last
night.
According to information against
him, it is alleged that Crandall en-
bezzled $500 from the company.
The alleged shortage was not dis
covered until a few days ago, when
Crandall's books were investigated
while he was away on a vacation I,e
has not returned from his outing,
and his whereabouts are unknown.
Crandall is supposed to be in
Texas.