davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
Mexicans Protected

raising funds for their defense.
Mexicans Protected
AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. 1.-THE Mexican
government Is 10 conduct an independ-
ent investig cation into the lynching of
the Mexican. Rodriguez, at Rock
Springs. Tex, which has stirred. up the
Mexican republic.
This information was received today
by Governor Campbell from Secretary
OF State Knox. who wired that the
Mexican consul and vice consul at
Eagle Pass, Tex, were requested to
make the investigation on American
soil. and urged Governor Campbell TO
afford them protection while they were
in Texas.
Governor Campbell also was re-
ouested 10 afford protection TO all Mexi-
cans in the Rock Springs community
He wired Knox that there was no ap-
prehension Of disturbance.
The governor also wired the sheriff
Of Edwards county 10 protect the Mexi-
can consul and vice consul, and II
necessary a detachment Of rangers may
be sent 10 assist the sheriff.
Bull Fights Forbidden
CITY OF MEXICO. Nov Ito
EAdlQ dEd4lSL pOSSlbAe ItpCAlAAOn O4
the antiAmerican rioting the govern
ment today issued orders forbidding
bull fights next Sunday.
Quiet prevailed in this city this
morning. Special advices from Guada-
lajara today confirm last nights re-
ports Of violence by a mob actuated by
the same unfriendliness' toward Ameri-
cans responsible for the demonstra-
tions here.
MANY of tbe rioters vvere arrested
and American Consul McGill was as
tions would be taken to protect the
property Of Americans.
Americans Cautioned
WASHINGTON, Nov. l1.-American
citizens in Mexico have been eau
toned by United States Ambassador
Wilson to refrain from acts Of violence,
as he is convinced the Mexican, govern
ment is exerting us best efforts to
suppress the anti-American riots.
Wilson telegraphed the state depart
ment today that he anticipated fur
ther violence, and that the American
embassy was being protected. He re-
ported the arrest of 81 rioters
Several interviews have been held
between Secretary Knox and Senior de
Ia Barra, the Mexican ambassador, in
regard 10 the situation. There is no
doubt both governments keenly regret
the trouble
Ambassador de la Barra tonight re-
quested publications of a denial Of the
report that Landsy Escandon, COVER
nor Of the federal district, and Joaquin
Casasus, former Mexican ambassador
10 the United States. had taken part
in the demonstrations against Ameri-
cans in Mexico City Wednesday night.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12

ETW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nov. IL
California postnssters were appointed today
as follows: Mohawk. Plumas county-Grace
Pzuiy, vice Maud Cheney. resigned; Norille
Glenn cOuntF-James IL Flood, vice D. J.
Mitchell, removed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
Southern Pacific Football Game Train
Service

Account of the intercollegiate foot
Southern Pacific viii operate special
trains from Oakland pier to Berkeley.
connecting with the 1 p. m, 1:2o .. m.
and l:40 p. m. boats from San Fran
cisco. Above trains will stop at Ban
croft way and Berkeley station only q
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12

Wisconsin has three medical schools.
]. sos doctors and 1.135.206 inhabitants'
Two of the schools are declared to be
without redeeming feature.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
PluraIities in South

With but one precinct missing out OF
q total of 402 Los Angeles county re-
ported yesterday with plurality of
approximately 5000 for Johnson, the
figures being, Johnson 31.176 and Bell
23.1S5 The same precincts in Los An
Ngeles gave Wallace a jlurality over
Spellacy of 10,728. j. Stitt Wilson's poll
in Los Angeles was S,741. The Los An
geles figures on the supreme court fight
are: Melvin 26,13o, Sloss 1861, Bledsoe
1928 and Lawlor 9,211.
Sixty-two out of 64 precincts in Men
docino county give Bell the victory over
Johnson by vote of 1890 to 2,110. In
Nevada county Johnson won by a plu-
rality of 103 votes and in Santa Barbara
by 33S. Johnsons plurality in Sutter
county was SO and In Tulare was 230
Bell won Yuba county by vote of 1881
to ga
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
MANY Rioters
ARE ARRESTED
BY AUTHORITIES
Mexico Sends Assurances That
Further Acts of Violence
Will Be Prevented
Uncle Sam Will Protect Officials
While Investigating the
Texas Lynching

eral students who were arrested are
still in custody. Their comrades are
raising funds FOR their defense.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
And Vote Next Tuesday

North Beach Improvement Club.
Facinc Heights Improvement Assn.
Park Richmond Improvement Cfuh.
Parkside Improvement Club.
Panhandle Improvement Club.
Peralta Heights and Vicinity linn.
Club.
Polk Street District Association.
Point LobOs Improvement Club.
POtrerO Commercial and Mfrr.-
Assn.
Retail Fruit Dealers Association.
Richmond Central Imp. Club.
Richmond Heights Imp. Club.
San Francisco Hay Association.
San Francisco Church Federation.
Sixth Street Improvement Assn.
south OF Market Street Imp. Club.
Street Repair Association.
Sunnyside Improvement Club.
Sunset District Improvement Club.
Sutro Heights Improvement Club.
Suffer Street Property Owners,
Imp. Association.
Twin Peaks Tunnel Imp. Club.
Upper Market ST. Imp. Club.
Upper sunset Improvement Club.
West End Betterment Club.
West End Improvement Club.
West of Castro street Imp. Club.
West of Powell street Property
Owners Association
West Richmond Betterment Imp.
Club.
Western Addition Imp. Club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
Socialist Vote Large

partial count of the same pre-
eincts gives ]. Stitt Wilson. socialist
candidate for governor. q total of a.
$50. but this is from fewer precincts
than are included in the Johnson-Bell
list.
The same precincts giving Johnson
plurality of 22,760 over Bell give his
running mate, A. j. Wallace, lead
of 22,109 over Timothy SpeHacy, the
democratic candidate for lieutenant
governor.
OF the six counties from which re-
ports are still entirely missing it is
probable that Johnson has carried AL
pine byl very narrow margin, Butte
by about 100 and Sierra by about no.
while Bell is thought to have carried
MADEIRA by 100, Siskiyou by 500 and
Trinity by $50.
This gives Johnson 35 counties to
Bells 23 and on these estimated p1u
ralities Johnson's final plurality should
be 22,500, although this figure may be
cut down by final results in some of the
counties from which returns up to the
present time are only partially COM
plete.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
Four Democrats Win

Final returns from the twenty-fourth
assembly district show that ]. w.
Stuckenbruck of Acampo, democratic
candidate, has defeated G. M. Steele OF
Lodi for the assembly. Democrats also
have won out in the first, fifth and
seventh assembly districts. E. H.
Reams defeated George E. Malone in
the first by a safe margin, Harry Pols-
ley won out over John Redstreake by
close vote in the fifth, and John II.
GULL beat P. F. Burlington In the
seventh by about 800 plurality.
The complete returns on the gov
ernorship contest so far received are
from "a counties complete out Of the
So In the state, with partial returns
from 18 others. The results from 2,7e1
precincts out of a total of $3.50 in the
state, representing all or a part of SO
out of So counties, give Johnson a
plurality of 22.760 over Bell, the for
mer's vote being 1876. as against
vote for Bell of 1896
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
Johnson LEAD IS
NOW ABOUT 22,5OO
Wallace Beats Spellacy Nearly
as Badly as Leader Does
Theodore Bell
Continued from PAGE 4.

legislature will remain the same as is
indicated by the present reports
PRACTICALLY full returns in Kern coun-
ty sho wthat ]. w p Laird. democrat,
has been defeated for assemblyman
from the thirty-second district by, e.
Q. Larkins, republican. Laird carried
Kern county by 8S3 votes, but Larkins
received plurality of nearly 1000 in
Tulart county and 600 more In Kings
county. Laird's friends attribute his
defeat to the local option proposition.
Larkins declared himself during the
campaign against the saloon interests,
and the Liquor opposition movement is
a popular one both in Tulare and Kings
county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
BY GEORGE FRASER.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 81 told
last week of the search for the Monk
Macoch. wanted for tho robbery OF the
shrine OF Czcstochowa, in Russian Po-
land. and the murder Of his own BROTH
er, The fugitive has been arrested at
Crocow and has confessed. His confess
sion constitutes one OF the most horrible
records of crime on the record Detail
ing the murder OF Ills brother. Wcnzel,
-on July %. and belabored hima with a
hatchet. Then he absolved the dying
man OF his sins and strangled him The
motive of tho crime was his brothers
pundercd shrine of very valuable
treasures.
The monks servant. Zalosa. who is
stlll at large, advised him to put the
body into a large trunk. but one Of sur-
ficicnt size could not be obtained Wrap
ping the corpse In an old fur coat: they
stuffed 1t into a sofa, and hired coach
man 10 take IL at night to the river.
coachman that the disposal OF the sofa
in this manner was In the interests of
the church. and bound him to secrecy
by z. solemn oath before the icrucifiX
The monk further confessed that his
brothers wife was his sweetheart before
marriage. and that relations continued
after he had married them. In the church
OF his own monastery, He asserted
however that his mistress, who IN the
meantime had been arrested by the Rus
Sian police. was not an accomplice in
the murder or In the sacrilege.
Macoch also stated that other monks
stole diamonds and replaced them by i'm
itation ones. and added that he was not
the only one To rifle the aims box
Two more monks have been arrested
in the monastery as q result of this
statement. one unsucccssfully attempting
to commit suicide. II is believed that n
monk naucd Jodel. who died suddenly
Iac Snrln tM
his accompl!ces because he had detected
their deeds Tho monastery is still oc-
cupied by soldiers and police. and in the
church expiatory services arc being held
The police have since succeeded In
finding part OF tho jewels stolen by Ma
coch from the shrine and treasury OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
This Is Free

Cut out this coupon and mail IL to
us. Wen give you beautiful 90
page book, which tells all about our
treatment. This book liz illustrated
with pictures of fully developed men
and women. showing how Electra
Vita Is applied. and explains many
things you want TO know, Well send
the book. closely sealed and prepaid,
free, II you will mail us this coupon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
The Courage Of Captain Plum
cuRwoop
By JAMES OLIVER CURWooD.

| lurked in the sweet face that had ap
peocd To him In its mIscry-whcth thel
there had been flash OF something be
sides terror besides praycrful cntreaty
in the lovely eycs that had met mis- own
Obadiah spoke no word 10 break In or
his thoughts, Now and Their the ole
| mans insane cbuckIngs tloatcJ softly
| TO Nathanci'S cars. and when at last they
| came To the cabin in the forest he broke
| Into a low laugh t.at echoed wcirdly In
the great black room which they entered
| He lighted another candle and approached
q ladder which led through a. trap In
| the ceiling. Without q word he mounted
this ladder and Nathaniel followed him
| finding himself a moment later in small
low room furnished with bed, The
councillor placed his candle on n table
close beside IL and rubbed his hands until
1t seemed they must burn
You will stay-eh. Nat" he cried
and you will give me back the package
| for day or two" He retrcated TO the
trap and slid down 1t as quickly at a rat
pheasant dreams to you, Nat and-o,
| hear him pattcrIng quickly over the floor
below. In moment he was back thrust !
ing his white Erimacnc face through the
Trap and tossed something upon the bed.
"She left them last night, Nat. Pleas
ant dreams. pleasant Dreams and he
was gone.
Nathaniel turned 20 the bed and picked
mp faded bunch of liiacs. Then lie sat
he could hardly sec The walls of his lit
tie room From the momcn; of his land .
! Ing on the island he turned the events
Of the day over in his mind. Yet when
he arrived at the end of them he was
no less mNstticd than when lie began.
Who was Obadiah Price? Who was the
girl that fate had so mysteriously asso-
ciated with his movements thus far?
Wha; was the plot in which hc had ncci-
dcutal,y become Involved? With UrCicSS
tenaclty he hung TO these questions for
hours. That there was plot Of some
Kind he bad not the least doubt The
councillor strange actions. tho oath. the
package, and above all the scene in the
king house convinced him of that. And
he was sure that Ohadiahs night visitor
tho girl with the lilacS-waS pla ying L
vital part In it,
He pmcked at the withcrcd flowers
which tho old man had thrown him He
could detect their sweet scent above the
pungcnt fumes Of tobacco and as Oba-
diah'S triumphant Chuckle recurred TO
passionate trcmble nf his voice. n. grim
smile passed over his face. Tho myS-
tevy was easy OF sontion--lf he was will
Ing TO reason along certain lines. Eut
Inc WIS not willing, He had formed his
own picture OF StranSs wife, and it
half conceded himself fool. but that
did not trouble him. The longer lie
smoked the more his old confidence and
his old recklessness returned TO him. He
had enjoyed his adventure. The next
day he would erd II. He would 20 open
moss with Strang. Then he would re-
turn TO his slip. What had he Cap
tain Plum. TO do with Strangs wife?
But even after he had determined on
these things, his brain refused To rest.
He paced back and forth across tho mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

bowed head OF tho sobblne girl tho night
| before. Her face was OF pathetic peauty
It's whiteness was oiartling. her eyes
shono with unhealthy luster. and her
dark hair. falling IN heavy corls over ner
shoulder, added TO the wonderful psiior
of her checks,
don, madam; ] came to sec Mr.. Strang,
he said. y,
| she replied
! The womans voice was low, but so
sweet that It was like music To tho ear.
AS she spoke she came nearer and q
faint flush appeared In the transparency
OF her cheek.
"Why do you wish to SEQ the king"
she asked.
Was there tremble OF fear IN her
votccf Even as he looked, Nathaniel
saw the flush deepen In her checks ana
her eyes light with nervous eaSorness.
II am sent by Obadiah Price, he haz-
arded,
a flash OF relief shot into tho wuman's
face,
'"rho king is at his office" she re-.
pested, Ills office is near the temple
Nathaniel retired with another bow
by thunder, Strang, old boy. you We
certainly got an eye for beauty he
| laughed az he hurried through the grove.
! after all
The Mormon temple was the largest
structure In st. James, huge square
building OF hewn logs, and Nathaniel did
enc side was n two-story building with
an outside stairway leading TO the upper
! floor, and a painted sign announced that
on this second floor was situated the Of
| flee of James Jesse Strang. priest king
and prophet OF the Mormons- IL was
still very early and the general merchan-
graduating himself on this fact. and with
/ the fingers Of his right hand reaching
| instinctively for his pistol butt, Captain
Plum mounted the stair, When half way
1 t,.N 4, ~ nod ti,n
landing at the top he caught the quick
swish of skirt. Another step and he
was In the open door. He was not soon
enough to sec, the person who had just
disappeared through an opposite door.
but he knew that It was woman. d.
rectly in front of him If she had been
expecting his arrival was a young girl,
! and sooner had Inc put a foot over
the threshold than she hurried toward
| him. the most acute anxiety and fear
written in her face.
You arc Captain Plum" she asked
breathlessy.
Nathaniel stopped in establishment.
''Then you must hurry-hurry! cried
mont to lose! Go back to your ship be-
fore il is too latel She says they will
kill you-''
WHO says so?" Numbered Captain
caught her by the arm, "Who says that
I VIII be killed? Tell mc-who gave you
this warning for me-
Ill tell you so!' stammered the
young girl 'I-T-heard the lling-they
will KIN yQu---" Her lips trembled.
Nathaniel saw that her eyes were al
ready red from crying. "You Will go?"
she pleaded.
Nathaniel had taken hsr hand and now
he held 1t tightly in his own. His head
WAS thrown back, his eyes were upon
the door across the room. When he
looked again into the girlish face there
in hi
and in his voice there was n confession
OF The truth that had suddenly come TO
ovcrwhelm whatever law OF self -preserVa-
tion he might have held unto himself
mo. my dear I am not going back to
my ship he spoke softly. mot unless
she who is in that room comes out and
bids me go hersclfn'
(To Sc Continued)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
CHAPTER III.
Thu War,iinn


SO quickly thet Obadiah Price might
not have counted ten before ii had come
nnd gone, the Significance OF his new
situation flashed upon Captain Plum as
he stood under the kings window. Ills
plans had changed since leaving ship
but now he realized that they had be-
come hopelessly involved. liz. had in
tended that Obadiah should show him
where Strang was to be found. and that
lateT, when ostensibly returning to his
vessel, he would visit the prophet In his
home. Whatever the Interview brought
forth he would still he in a position TO
deliver the councillors package. Even
an hours bombarduent OF ST. James
would not interfere with the fulfilment
OF his oath. But those few minutes at
tho Kings window had been fatal 10 the
scheme he had built. The girl had seen
him She had not betrayed his presence.
She had called TO him with her eyes
he would have stakcd his life on that.
What Did II all mean7 He turned 10
Obadiah. The old man was grmacing
and twisting his hands nervously. He
seemed half afraid. crngins, as Il fear
thaniers blood anre. His white face
seemed to verify the terrible thought that
had leapcd into his brain. suddenly lie
heard faint cry--a woman's voice--and
in An instant he was back al the WIN
dow. The girl had risen 20 her feet and
stood facing him. This time. as her
eyes met his own, he saw in them u
flashing warming, and lie obcyed II as II
silently bnck 10 the ground the coun
cilor came close TO his side.
That's enough for tonight. Nat" he
whispered.
He made as If to slip away but Ma.
thariei detained him with an emphatic
hand
Not yet. Dad! I'd like TO have a
word with-this-
with Stranys wife, chucklcd Oba-
dial. no, no. no, Nat. you're a ras-
cali! The cid mans face MAS mapped
with wrinkles his eyes elowcd with joy
Gus appreciation, you shall. Nat, you
shall meet Mrs. Strang. Nat. and you
shall make love TO her If you wish.
swear that, too. But not tonight. Nat
not tonight"
He stood a pace away and rubbed his
hands.
There will be no chance tonight, Nat
but tomorrow night, or the next, Q.
] promise you shall meet her, and make
love to her. Nat. Ho, il Strang knew
If Strang only kncwr'
There was something so iicndishly
sloating In the councillors attitude, in his
face, In the hot glow of his eyes, that
for a moment NathanieTs Involuntary
liking for the little old man before him
turned TO adherence. The passion, the
triumph OF the man. convinced him where
words had failed. The girl WAS Strang's
because she was Strangs wife Obadiah
hated the Mormon prophet The coun-
cilor had spoken with fatcful assurance
that he should meet her. that he should
make love 10 her II was an assurance
that made him shudder. AS he followed
in silence up out OF the town he strovc
but in vain, to find whether sin had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Monk Confesses Shocking Crime

monastery OF Czestochowa. They were
hidden in the ground near the monas-
terry by Macoch Valuable Jewels were
also found In possession OF his mistress
and his sister IN law, who has now con-
tossed that she knew of the systematic
robberles In the monastery. but emphau
cally denies that she was an eccomplice
in the murder of her husband Her
brother and Jeweler at Warsaw. who
bought the stolen diamonds. have been
arrested.
The inhabitants of Caestochowa de-
nand that the reputed miracle working
picture OF the Holy Virgin shall be trans-
terred irom the monastery to some other
church In the town, and that the Order
OF st. Paul shall he dissolved, The
church authorities seem disposed to re-
form the order. and place tho shrine in
the charge OF secular priests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
MISUNDERSTANDING

Is the name of German chemical, one
of the many valuable ingredients Of
Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexamethy-
lenctctramine is recognized by medical
toxt books and authorities as a uric acid
solvent and antiseptic for the urine.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy promptly
at the first sign of kidney trouble and
avoid serious maIady. Scbramm- John
son, Drugs five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
SHIPS BODY BY
MAIL TO JAPAN
FOR A QUARTER

: BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
> WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-"If YOU
: were required to ship the remains
: OF person across the ocean you
: would think that you had TO have
: small fortune. wouldn't you?"
: asked Henry B. Clements OF Den
: yer In the Shoreham. We'll, IL re-
. mained for Japanese whom /
: know To solve the question without
: bankruDting himself His son died
IN Denver. The old gentleman was
eager 10 nave him buried on Jap
: anese soil. II would cost him more
: than he could raise and scrape to-
: gether TO ship the body in the ordi-
; nary way. So he had the lads BODY
: cremated, The ashes were hacked
: securely and sent to relatives in
) Japan by mail. The postage on tSa
= package. ! remember. cost Just %
: cents. There was some little dis
: cussion OF the matter by the pos
; tai authorities, but 1t turned ont
= that there was nothing in the law
; TO prevent such a use of the malls
and the ashes were sent"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Elephant Saves Thousand Lives.

SpccInI Cable 10 The Trlbune.
CALCUTTA. Nov 5.-During the sud
den RISE OF The river Ganges near Sorori
recently, while thousands OF pilgrims
were bathing in the river, an elephant
which belong to a certain Jung Bahadur
saved. II is said, at least a thousand lives
with ropes attached TO its trsLppings, II
repeatedly swan out 10 the distressed
pilgrims. who clung To the ropes and thus
landed safely. Two hundred of the pill
grims were drowned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Protest in Theater.
spccia! Cable to The Tribune.

Spccia! Cable 10 The Tribune.
DUBLIN, Nov. 5.--While Sir walter
Raleigh" WAS being played In one OF the
local thcaters last Tuesday q young man
arose In the dress circle and protested
against this insult to tho Catholic
faith" This was the signal for great
outcry in the gallery, and for some time
storm Of kissing interrupted the play.
The demonstration ended with the sing
Ing of the Catholic hymn, ''Faith OF Our
Fathers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
PROF. SAMUELS ORIGINATES !
PECULIAR METHOD Of 1REl1I
HIS PHENOMENAL SUCCESS CAUSES Il,
OF DOCTORS "
ARRESTED MANY TIMES

But Acquitted by Juries and Judges and Permitted s.
Work That He Alone Can Do as He Is the onv n,- @A
Using His System-Patients Make STARTLING Stats,.
.s', Mo+hod IF rea+ine, nors,-nnt;, e'a'sments q
Trouble Blindness, Fits Catarrh Heart Disease
GUS Prostration Dropsy Hay Fever and Mauy ~. !
That Baffe the Skill Of the Ordinary pbvsie;ar v oh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Bernard Shaw in Dublin.
,ial Cable 90 The Tribune.

SIlHCIdI IHbIc 10 TIC TrlUUic.
DUBLIN, Nov. BERNARD Shaw made
his first public appearance in the Irish
capital characteristic one. After a
tour In many OF the wild regions Of Ire
land he returned to the capital and de-
lvered a lecture on poor law reform
thoroughly practical, too hut with a
leaycn of iumor that helped it to "slther
down asy." Tho noted author is an
IrishmaD