davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
MORE TROUBLE BREWING
FOR MEXICAN OFFICIALS

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Nov. 29-Secret
conferences between Lieutenant Cover
nor Jose La Rogue of Lower California
and Senior Lozano, Mexican consul in
Los Angeles, have been held in San
Diego within the last day or two and
this in connection with the circulation
of Mexican revolutionary journal in
San Diego and Tia Juana and the pres
ence of scores of strange and apparent
ly wealthy MeXicans in various hotels
is believed to Indicate trouble for the
Mexican officials in Lower California.
So far there has been no hint in En-
senada or La Pazlor any of the villages
of Lower California of trouble. but the
border line is being closely watched.
The San Diego police have rounded
up more than a score of Mexicans, al.
legged suspects, and when searched ev-
erv one of them was armed,
Travellers returning from the west
coast of Mexico state that at Mazatlau
and Guaymas troops were modified, as
we'll as at Culican. capital of Sinaloa
and Hermosillo, capital of Sonora.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
COLDER WEATHER Is
PREDICTED BY BUREAU

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Unseason-
ably cold weather the next few days over
mountains is predicted by the weather
bureau on reports Of an extensive area
OF high barometric pressure oyer Alaska
and the extreme northwest, where tenn
peratures are now the lowest of the sea-
son.
During the last twenty-four hours
much colder weather has prevailed in the
Ohio valley. the gulf and southern Attain
south as Florida. Storm warnings are
displayed today on the New EDgland
coast on account OF the disturbance which
had been moving northeastward from the
CarolInas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
CHILD TO SUCCEED
JOHN s. WEIGH
Utah County Man to Be Made
Supervisor of Grammar
Grades.

George N. Child OF Lehi. superntcnd
ent OF schools OF Utah county. likely will
succeed the late John S. Welch as su-
pervisor OF grammar grades OF the city a
public schools.
ID. n. Christensen, superintendent of
the city S schools, announced Tuesday
mat he had sent Mr.. Chid's name to
the board, which will turn down or con.
hrm the appointment at It's next regular
meeting. Which viii be held the second
tuesday evening In December.
lhasmuch as Mr.. Child is said TO have
seen every member OF the board except
y. w. Barrette Tuesday, and each mem
ber expressed himself favorably, the ap-
polntment appears certain OF confrma-
ton.
MI. enid is a graduate OF the Brig
nam Young university and has been ideu-
tined with summer school work and lee
lure courses In and outside the state
several years. He also holds u high
school certificate representing three
years Of college work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
INSURRECTIoNISTs HOLD
SWAY IN VAST TERRITORY

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 29-According
to advices received here today from revo-
lutionary sources, the rebels under Ma
dero are in control of the country be-
tween Mnaca and Gusynapita, including
the towns and the rich valleys west Of
Pearson g Northwestern railroad extend
Ing TO the boundary of Sapuaripas Quay
nopita lis sixty miles east of Moctezuma,
capital OF the Moctezuma mining district
In Sonora.
The revolutionIsts are friendly 10 the
Americans. who report them we'll
equipped. The principal productive dis
trct reported TO be held by Madero Is
the rich Tachlolich valley, which was the
scene OF the last general uprising OF the
Tachlolch Indians when the entire tribe
was destroyed by the Mexican troops.
Maderos troops in the vicinity of Guer-
Jose La Luz Maria Blanco. formerly jefe
politico OF Santa Tomas. He carries a
gold handled sword said TO have been
taken from the present iefe politico dur
ing a recent fight in Santa Tomas.
The country held by Madero includes
the Greene Gold company's concessions.
and it is reported that Dolores. an i'm
the hands OF the rebclsS Young MeXicans
of Guayamas have organized boycott
against Americans. according to advicee
received here. manifesto, which one
paper publishes. translated, declares:
Not to buy any article made by an
American or sold by Americans. not TO
frequent any hotel Or house rented by
not to employ Americans: to consider as
Americans those houses of commerce
which have an English title. even though
the proprietors be MeXicans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
TAI 7 ORDERS
ESTIMATES GUT.
Calls Upon Cabinet Officers to
Reduce Amount of Their
Requirements.
ECONOMY IS WATCHW0RD
UNDER MIR. TAFT'S PLANS
Rivers and Harbors ApprOpria-
ton to Be i'm Accord With
White House Views.

WASHINGTON. Nov 29.-Presldent
Taft informed his cabinet officers. after
scrutinizing the linal draft of the esu-
mates OF the various government depart
ments for the fiscal year beginning July
l. 1911, that there must be further
and deeper cut in them; that they would
not do Ia their present form.
In response TO the urgent demands Of
the president, the heads OF departments
had already held their estimates down 10
what they considered rock bottom figures.
The president today, however. pointed out
A number Of places where he declared the
pruning knife could be used to ad7an"
tage
Representative Alexander OF New York,
chairman Of the house committee on
rivers and harbors and General RiNby,
chief OF tie engineers of the army, We're
among those in the conference Later
Mr.. Alexander said the rivers and haT-
bors bill to be reported TO congress would
carry approximately $4,000. 900 In appro-
priations and authorize tions. In accord
with the report made public by the chief
Of engineers.
Chairman Alexander's conference with
the president resulted in =, g general e - nn.
rivers and harbors bill tha: Will meet the
approval of the president, and at Its
first meeting tomorrow the rivers ana
harbors committee will have before II the
estimates of the war department and the
general plan to which the president Is
favorable
This Is the first bill 10 be prepared un-
der the plan for an annual rivers and
harbors bill Members of the commit
tee have not had an opportunity TO
examine the estimates carefully. but II
is expected the bill will be much slsaller
than any OF those Of recent years Estl-
mates OF appropriations needed for con
tjnuing contracts amount TO about StOoO,-
400. while the war department has recon :
mended further appropriations OF about
SOP n1n nOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
MADERo's BROTHER SAYS
REVOLUTION IS GROWING

WASHINGTON, Nov 2a.-Gustavo A.
Madero brother OF the leader of the
revolution in Mexico. who is here repre-
senting the interests Of the insurgents
issued statement tonight declaring that
only skirmishes have taken place thus
far with government troops; that large
bodies OF volunteers are constantly aug
mentlug the revolutionist forces In Chi
hnahua. Durango ard peighboring states
and that the revolt in Yucatan. "ampecl
and southern Mexico is even more serious
than I'm the northern part.
General Diaz Is reported in inside cir
cles TO be prostra ted" the statement
SAYS, land has threatened 10 dismiss
Senor Cocio. the minister OF war. be-
cause of the magnitude which the revo-
luton has assumed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
TO TEST VALIDITY OF
BANK GUARANTY LAWS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2a.-tThe attack
on the onstitutinnalitv Of the bank
guaranty laws of Nebraska. Kansas and
Oklahoma came to the front today
when attorneys for several banks in Kan
sas fled brief in the supreme court of
the United States attacking specifically
the Kansas law,
II Is urged that dcpositors have no
voice IN deciding whether a hank shall
comply with The bank guaranty law. and
hence the result VIII be that depositors.
In order 10 obtain the advantages OF the
Law. must deposit their money only In
banks which accept the law and that
this means a discrimination against the
banks that do not comply with the con-
dittoue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
NAMES OKLAHOMA CITY
AS CAPITAL OF STATE

OKLAHOMA CITY, okla. Nov. "a
second bill providing for the immediate
location Of the permanent state capital
in Oklahoma City was introduced In the
house Of representativ today BY Rep
resentative j. II. Maxey of Shawnee,
who yesterday severely arraigned the
legislature for .FstifyinE the governors
act in calling the legislative session for
Oklahoma CITY. The new bill differs
from one introduced in the senate in that
it eliminate tes' the possibility of the state
capital being located outside the cor
pora te limits. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Many Governors Present.
On Roller Skating.

That YOU cannot find more pleas
ing or beneficial form of exercise than
roller skating is not broad or unrea-
sonable statement because ii is the
truth. This fact has been demonstrate
ed by the large patronage accorded the
Auditorium rink. ''The proof of the
pudding is in the eating. and the
proof of this statement is shown In the
fact that those who attend the roller
skating sessions are lured by no other
attractions. The big rink is the best
equipped and managed of any place of
its kind in the west.
AS to the lasting benefits to be had
from this form of innocent and health
full amusement. the following is of
fered from statements of men who
know
Bishop McTyeir, in a letter to the
Christian Advocate. writes: "Allow
ers. roller skating 1t can and should
substitute dancing as an exercise, and
amusement for the young people of both
sexes. It furnishes indoor, lively and
graceful exercise, and leaves no excuse
for dancing. | wish there were roller
skating rink in every village"
Sazmap in his valuable work on
" Exercise - saws: ''It is an exercise
superior TO anything that can be classed
nnneT Ine nedQ OF mOClOn. III eNclIeS
such pleasure in the mind of the per
former that / should recommend it as
a most efiicacious remedy for many
ills. -
Campo, writing on the same subject,
says: "It is necessary that we relax
our minds at various intervals and take
recreation of some kind. / know of no
more pleasant or beneficial exercise
than the modern roller skating, and
every boy or girl, man or woman ought
to learn it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
SALT LAKE LOSES
WOMEN'S MEETING
San Francisco Wins the Bien-
nial Of the General Fedora
ton WOmen's Clubs.
Special 10 The Tribune,


COLFAX, Ia, Nov. 29-Despitc the
fact that through its able state fedora
ton president, Mrs. c. II. Mcmahon OF
Salt Lake put up a splendid fight FOR the
great 1912 biennial of the general fed
Grafton OF gomens clubs. the decision
was made today in favor OF san Fran
cisco the next meeting place. Mrs
Mcmahon came armed with all the as
surances needful and bringing the tndorse-
ment OF all the western states in favor
of the Utah city. but the eastern fac
lions had set their hearts on the coast
city. This fact. coupled with San Fran
cisco's greater facilities. won the day
The convention will be held In June,
1912. and will be attended by some 5000
women from all parts of the world
Niagara Falls. Salt Lake City,
Montreal and Atlantic City were eager
bidders for the convention. Memphis,
Tenn, secured the meeting Of the coun-
ell federation. This meeting viii be
hell next year in May and Is made up
of the presidents OF the state fedora
tions. presidents of womcns clubs and
standing committees of The federation.
The session Of the board Will close Fri
day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
SAYS DISTURBANCE IS
CONFINED TO ONE STATE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Conditions
in Mexico are rapidly approaching a
normal status and ths5revolutionis dis
turbances are believed to be confined
to the state of Chihuahua. Such is the
tone of telegram received by the
state department today from Henry
Lane Wilson. United States embassa-
dor to Mexico.
In the battle between the government
and revolutionary forces which was
waged near Chihuahu on Sunday. Mr.,
Wilson reports that the defeat of the
rebels was accompanied with consider
able loss TO them. The strength of the
government troops IN this encounter
was 600, while the defeated revolution;
lists numbered 400.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
HOW ONE CAN ]
GET CHEAP COA|
From April to July, Thre
Months, Operators Are Com
paratively Idle. y
BLACK DIAMONDS AT
THAT TIME ARE Chez
Reduced Rates Are Given l
Order to Keep the Mines (
Going. Z

While in the city OH personal busine~
p. j. Quealy OF Kemmerer, wyo.. vit
extensive coal mining interests ther'
talked ON the cost OF coal TO consumoi
in Salt Lake. The Kcmmerer coaI ts 4
the market in this city through the Fe<
cral Coal company. An average ofr
car of coal day Is shipped here fro.
Mr.. Quealy's mines. which are Iocate
northwest OF Salt Lake about $50 mile
~, nt,cF ."o S,, days IN Salt Lake. Mr., Queal
lett Tor Chicago Tuesday at noon Aele
II he had anything 10 say on the hic
price OF coal In Salt Lake, Mr.. ouea|
said: 49,
Price Of Coal. 4
we are shipping screesed un,p ca
20 tbs Salt Lake dealers for 25 cents
Ton less than we receive at any 9th
point. We always have favored 81
Lake 10 that extent. / might say d.
Salt Lakers are the biggest kickers a.
One reason the coal we ship here n es
pensive Is because it is screened lurr
and there is small market in Utah q
the slack which In our mines runa
per cent of the output of the mines.
far AS the Utah market ia concerned. q
slack is entirely a waste to us
either have to leave II at the mines
pay for the cost Of taking Il out. \
a matter OF fact. the so per cent OF q
must stand the consumers the same rt{
that all of II, would. or practically that.
I'VE raised the price OF coal at n
mines 80 cents ton this fall to md
an Increase in miners wages. as W.
ming now is organized and has been
three years Then there are other thin
10 be considered. Many of the coal min
In our section have reached the limit
their territories. We have three rnt1
that practically are run out. We ha
no way OF getting more land TO Wo
under. and when we leave the mines
leave costly equipment. We naturo|
have to look out for ourselves"
How to Get Cheap Coal. n
There is one way" continued q
Quealy. "to geo coal at a reduced n
and that Is for people to lay In suppI|
operators are comparatively idle. G.
then is offered at reduced rates TO kc
the mines going.
However, this has never amounted
a hill OF beans People will not take q
vantage Of IT, but walt till winter w1|
they crowd the operator for his produ|
which naturally makes a strong mRrI1
AS to a combine I do not know what
meant II I have an agreement Of q
kind with any other human being to rer|
late the price OF the Kemmerer coal
don't know 1t. and Mr.. Kemmerer who
interested In the mines with me doe
know an operator west OF the Missise{I
river.
Utah has plenty OF coal to last
hundreds Of years. Not as much perh1
az In Wyoming. but plenty. do not ku
much about the mines of Utah. I CO
speak for coal operators in general; II
talking only about the kemmerer min
"At present" said Mr.. Quealy. we
shipping screened lump coal TO Salt =
for s2.T5 a ton, (. o. b. nines. The e.
grade OF coal goes to other points fog
a ton"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
SESSION OF COURT
HELD ABOARD TRAIN

MONTICELLO. n. Y. Nov. oe,-Pas
sensers on a train between Port Jervis
and Binghamton were treated yesterday
TO an odd scene when w. l.. Thornton,
judge and surrogate OF Sullivan county
held surrogates court between those TWO
points as the train was speeding on It's
way.
Judge Thornton had made arrange
ments to hear the protested will case of
the late George w. Gould Of Long Eddy
and when he was called suddenly to
Sing hamton he decided 10 hold court on
board the train. Accordingly the Gould
heirs and their attorneys Joined him at
Fort Jervis and by the time the train had
left the station the party was In the
midst of the proceedings which continued
to within a short distance OF Binghamton.
Judge Thornton promised to give a de-
cislon within TWO weeks The value Of
the estate is about 500, 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
TOOK OVERDOSE OF LIQU0l
INSTEAD OF P0IS

Fearing that her husband had 81
lowed poison. Mrs a. E. Lyon, VIII
A Z. Lyon. phoned TO the police sta
about midnight Tuesday. and the
patrol. with Patrolmen Gillespie, Cony
Barker and Potter. rushed TO the no
in the rear of 24i Ninth East street.
Lyon, who says he is thirty years
and a barber. was taken to the p
station, where IL was found that ins
OF taking poison he had taken an o
dose OF liquor. When the officers rea'
the house they found a glass of wate
the tahle and a bottle of antiseptic
let's, marked poison II is not oeiie
however, that Lyon took any Of Il
although he is said 10 have tried TO n
his wife think he did so,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
WARR[NG FORCES
MEET In BATTLE
Continued on Page Three,

NOuJlpueu Ou aye J. III &C
safe, the fighting being about mile to
their right.
The insurrecto dead were brought
to the city in wagons, Both sides used
steel jacket bullets, and all of the
wounds inflicted were clean. Three
American physicians, Drs. Common, Tye
and ShawS assisted in dressing the
wounded at tue hospital last night Be.
side the dead the insurgents lost three
taken prisoners and about twenty
horses. The exaggerated reports of the
present disturbances are not confined to
the Texas border, by any means. Re.
ports last night put the lnsurgeut loss
at anywhere from fifteen to forty five.
1t is. of course, possible that there
may have Been others killed and their
bodies not discovered but there Ger.
tainly was nothing TO Justify the wild
reports brought back to the city by
excited spectators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Tampa Denounces aompers.

TAMPA, Fla. Nov. 29.-The citizens
committee, numbering several hundred
Of the leading business men OF Tampa.
held a meeting this morning and adopt
ed resolutions condemning the charges
of President Samuel Gompers Of the
American Feneration of Labor, made
against Tampa at ST. Louis Friday nighA
The resolutions state that Gompers was
msinformed and that charges that
union labor or any other body or set
of men are not treated with impartiality
in Tampa are without foundation"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
ELECTION CONTESTS ARE
FILED IN BUTTE COURTS

BUTTE. Nov. Collection contests
were started in the district court late
this afternoon by, Attorneys Davies G.
d. Fenner. Henry Ricks and Hector
Chevrier, who contend that John X
O Rourke, Anthony Shoyln, Thomas
Brendergast and Kerr Beadle were not
legally elected as sheriff. treasurer
auditor and recorder. respectively. II Is
alleged that the Democrats voted A
large number Of false and fraudulent
ma mes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Rise of Orphan Boy.

NEW YORK Nov. 29.--H. c. Worthep
is n soutkerner by birth and at the age
OF "a has reached one OF the highest
positions in the telegraph service. He
was born In Shelby, n. c.. and being
left alone by the death Of his parents.
was reared in the Oxford Orphan asylum,
where he learned telegraphy. He start
cd ont as an operator on the Seaboard
Air Line railway. after learning the busl
ness. In 1898 he joined the Western
Union forces as an operator and was
stationed In various eastern cities. His
rise was rapid. and in the recent reor
ganization OF the company he assumed
prominent part in 1.-THE traffic depart
ment at the New York headquarters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Puts Curb on Brokers.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Under a rule
promulgated today by the stock exchange.
so-called put and call brokers. who for
years have made the foyer OF the ex-
change their trading headquarters, will
practically be barred from that room after
December |. The new rule provides that
persons who are not members OF the
exchange will be permitted to enter the
foyer only for interviews with members,
and must retire as soon as this business
is concluded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Cordial Reception Given State
Executives in Attendance
at Conference.
G0VERNOR-ELECT WILSON
OF NEW JERSEY SPEAKS
Judson HarmOn's Appearance
Greeted With DemOnstra-
tiOn; to Avoid Politics.

FRANKFORT. Ky, Nov. 29,-The
third annual conference of governors
began a five days session here today
with twenty four state executives pres
ent. For several days Governor Will
son OF Kentucky has made it plain that
he would do all in his power to elm.
mate politics from the conference, but
at the first session today there were
two Soutbursts of political enthusiasm.
One was when Governor Judson Har-
mon of Ohio entered the hall. He was
greeted by slight handclapping, which
was accorded no other governor,
The moment the meeting adjourned,
a man in the gallery called for cheers
for Mr. Harmon. With frown Gov
ernor Wilson raised his hand and
stopped the proposed demonstration. He
said such a suggestion was entirely
out of place and would not be toler-
ated He had already laid stress on
This feature when in his opening re.
marks he said the governors were called
together for u conference only, and 1T
was not "house Of governors, as
previous meetings had been termed
President Sends Regrets,
Governor Wilson then read a letter
from President Taft, regretting his abb
sence, in which he said:
81 have great sympathy with the OBJ
jects of your meeting, which / under,
stand to be for the = general national
welfare by uniformity of state legls-
national interest, which are not by the
constitution intrusted to the congress
and the central government, | wish
for your meeting the most successful
issue in substantial results. -
Governor Aram j. Pothier of Rhode
Island responded to the welcoming ad-
dress, after which the visiting party
and several leading Kentuckians were
entertained at luncheon in private
home. At a later session, Governor
elect Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey
delivered an address on 1.-The Posi-.
bilities of the Governors Conference.
Tonight Governor and Mrs. Wilson
gave reception at the governor s man
sion. Tomorrow morning special train
will carry the governors to Louisville,
where sessions will be held until Sat
urday.
Many Governors Present.
The governors present are; Weeks
Connecticut; Mann, Virginia; Pothier,
Rhode Island; kitchin, North Carolina
Fort, New Jersey; Noel, Mississippi
Vessey. South Dakota, Shafroth, Colo
RADIO; Deneen, illinois,; Marshall, In
diana Hadey, Missouri; Norris, Mon
tsna Harmon, Ohio; Spry, Utah; Sloan,
Arizona; Brown, Georgia; Draper, Mas
sachusetts: Ansel, South Carolina; Will
son, Kentucky.
Governors elect present are: Wilson
New Jersey; O'Neal. Alabama; Crucc
oklahoma: McGovern, Wisconsin
Plaisted, Maine. Governor Burke OF
North Dakota is expected TO arrive al
Louisville tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
DENY REPORT OF HITCH
IN NEW CHINESE LOAN

NEW YORK. Nov ga leading rep
resentative OF the American Banking
had. occurred in the Chinese loan. The
appointment of foreign financial ad-
wiser had been clearly stipulated In the
preliminary negotiations.
Willard Straight, representative in
China OF the American bankers, who was
I'm Pekn today and cabed to his prlnci
pals here. gave no ntimation of any dis
satisfaction on the partSof the Chinese
government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Forger Dismisses Appeal.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Nov. pm.
Dwight Fortner of ST Louis. under two
forging a name 10 s12 900 check ap-
peared in the supreme court with his
lawyer today. dismissed his appeal and
went TO the penitentiary to begin serv
ing his sentence. Since his conviction
year ago Fortner has been managing a
hotel in Eldorado Ark. Fortner was ar
rested In Paris after a chase through
Central America. Mrs. Former. who was
Katherine Handlan. a member of q
wealthy st. Louis family. has been help
ing her husband run the Eldorado hotel