davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
MEXICAN BAT TIE
|sT|LL GOING ON
riilIcry, Intrenehed in Shelf
ered Position, Throws Shells
Into Rebel Camp.
R1sONERS BAY0NETED BY
TROOPS OF FEDERALISTS
Anxious TO Capture
Diaz Men so They Can
RetaIiate.
ial 10 The Tribune.

.,ecisl 10 The Tribune.
@Ft. pASO. Dec. lf.-Gcncral Navarro
-sumed his attack upon The insurcotos
. tbc vicinity of Cudad Guerrero this
-o-rine. and fierce battle is still In
|~ovress. The routed rebels have Il
.-anr position and are resisting the fed
IN troops Wiz, determination that is
.odercd profoundly tragic by the fact
h,, neither side Is giving nor asking
|narter.
Far Three hours after The fight last
+,ndsr. tho federajists pursued the in
I,rrcctos and captured many prisoners,
<mc Of thcsc prisoners escaped after
Ling In the hands of the government
.rcs for twenty -four or thirtysiX hours.
|cd lhcy bore the dreadful news TO their
1mrades that the troops OF Iia5 were
|yoneting all whom they captured.
'The insurrectos are eager to capture
1me OF the enemy in order 10 retaliatr.
|nl go far the fcdeialists have had the
hper hand, What is believed TO BE- The
.tislyc battle OF the campaign began
la night. but ceased when darkness
1mc.
'Thcn the engagement was resumed
t|s morning General Navarro placed his
|rillery In sheltered positions behind "A
1pup Of hills and began To shell the
+bel stronghold The forces OF the gov
|'nmcnt and rcvcluiionists are abour
.tally matched so far as numbers are
Nine hundred on each side
III contending for the mastery. but are
hitting al long distance.
m the revolutionists should gain "a
|rlcry. which seems unlikely. the revolt
|ndoub,edly will spread even beyond the
ofders OF Chihuahua province. and the
nrernment Will have a much more scri-
rs situation TO face than has confronted
/ since the preliminary outbreak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Hunting Daylight Burglars.

No trace has yet been secured OF the
two men who. Tuesday afternoon. bur-
glarlzsd the home of j. T.. Anderson. $40
West Second North stveet. The robbery
was committed during the absence OF the
family and the burglars carried away Il
large amount OF easily portable articles.
including two gold watches. one OF which
was an heirloom, and through it's descrip~
tion may lead to the capture OF the
thieves All tho local pawnshops are be-
Ing CLOSELY watched.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Steamship in Distress.

BREST. France, Dec. IA wireless
message received from the Italian liner
Anconia. said the Hamburg Americun
steamship Swekopmund was in distress
sixty miles Oft Ar-Men, q rocky reef Oh
the extreme west coast OF Flnisterrc. The
Swakcpmund. the dispatch also said had
lost her rlidGer and was uUmanageabic
The posi authorities have rushed "A tug TO
her assistance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
IAR OF CUBAN UPRISING
1 CAuSED by G0MEZ'S ACT

-.- .+-n AM, Dec, i4.-Strainod relations
..ssrssh PRESIDENT Gomez and Cen, Pine
4 ~ "a cul'nnaied today in the remov-
t,p'l Guerrera who was head OF the
~ ail army. The assassination Of GunF-
.r "1s attempted some lime ago. He
-. shVgr following I'm the army and
'-'s VI an Uprising arc oXDrcssrG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
CARNEGIE DONATES
BIG SUM FOR PEACE
IrOnmster Sets Aside Income
From Ten Million Dollar
Foundation Fund. =
Continued from Page One.

stale department. was chosen permanent
sccreta--' of the board. until Il moro deli
mite organization is effected.
Mr. Carnegie declined To he included in
the future organization, but expressions
of gratitude were uttered by many trus-
tees, who look forward to continued nd
vice from the donor
The feeling OF delight at The menifcs-
taiion OF appreciation was plainly visible
in Mr.. Carncgie's speech throughout the
meeting. Exactly what purposes VIII be
come of 100000. the trustees could not
say. as the whole project has been
brought forward under the most general
terms. leaving wide discretion and COM
prehonsion In the fulfillment.
Coming cnly day before the opening
session OF the American Society Tor the
judicial Settlement of International Dis
Dutes, an organization which IS cooper
ating with Secretary Knox in the move
menL for the final establishment or A
court of arbitral Justice. there is good
basis for the ASCERTAIN that the newly
created commission Will lend such aid
10 the project as will be incident 10 the
accomplishment OF world vide peace
through judicial channels
Will Explain Further.
One member OF the board maintained
tonight that while there had been
definite plans for using the fund. II was
certain the new commission Will consider
the question Of international harmony
much more deeply than a mere glorihcn-
tIon throughout the world Of the benefit
of peace,
II is known MIR. Carnegie will explain
further the purposes of his Gift at the
opening session OF the American Society
for the Judicial Settlement Of Tnterna-
tional Disputes TO be held tomorrow
night.
Secretary OF state Knox originally was
to have presided at the meeting and
President Taft likewise was to have at
tended, but a confusion as 10 the hour
nf tlI,tF t..l.- do 1l,1.
for either the president or Secretary
Knox to he present. as President Taft
had arranged to give d cabinet dinner on
the same evening.
James Brown Scott, president of the
society, will preside. and Joseph II.
Choatc and Andrew J. Montague. former
ly governor Of Virginia, who are trustees
of the new peace fund. also will make
addresses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Fraternal Brotherhood Officers.

Utah lodge No 365. Fraternal Brother
hood, elected officers for the year at it's
meeting Wednesday night In knights OF
Columbus hall. The elections resulted as
follows: y. w Deason. president; Mrs.
Fafek, vice president: j. VI. Butler. treas
urcr; Mrs. Merle l.. Deason secretary
Mrs Fred j. Crowton, chaplain; Mr..
StUker, scrEeant-at- Miss Koch,
mistress AT arms: Mr., Berkhart. inner
doorkceper: Mrs. elizabeth Stewart. outer
doorkeepcr; Miss Laura Hadlcy. musician,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Governor Of Guam,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14-Comman1er
General Il. Salisbury was TODAY ap-
pointed by Secretary Never governor of
Guam ard commandant of the naval
station there Hc has been detached
from the command Of the Wilmington,
He Will relieve Captain Edward J. Dorm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Rev. F. G.. Kelly Appointed.

CHICAGO. Dec. IA cablegram from
Rome today announced the appointment
of Rev. Francis Clement Kelly as presi
dent of the Church Extension society OF
the Roman Catholic church in America
for four years. Pope PiuN Y. confirmed
the aDpofntment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Explosion on Battleshin.

CHERBOURG, Dec, Ian explosion
occurred today in the coel bunkers OF the
United States battlcship North Dakota
A seaman named Evans was terribly
burned aud died soon art"rWard. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Samuel NOVEL; Is Laid at Rest

The funeral Wednesday afternoon of
Samuel Novel; Was largely attended. the
Waterloo chapel being filed To it's en-
pacity by relatives and friends, The
services were conducted by Bishop A. III.
WaDuruM,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Heath Doing Well.

Henry +. Heath, keeper OF Liberty
park who was operated upon for gall
stones al st Marks hospital Wednesday,
Was reported Thursday morning doing
well, having rallied spicndi1ly after be-
inc Undrr the knife,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Lewis Reelected.

BRIDGEPORT, O., Dec. 1i.-According
to unofficial returns received here, II, J..
Lewis has been reelected national presi-
dent OF the United Mine Workers Of
America,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Father Lewis Is Dead

poNA. Pa. Dec li.-Pcy. Father
uu,s, ss,es Lewis, one or The test known
|nlr,,, oil the Franciscan order. dled
h u.. =, 81. Francis college, boretto,
oas ~ years old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
GEORGE G0ULD'S DAUGHTER
TO WED BRITISH BARON

LONDON, Dec. It.--The engagement is
announced of Lord Dccics and Miss
Vivian Gould. second daughter OF George
j. Could OF New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Palmo Tablets

transform weak. brok ken down, nervous
wrecks into magnificent types OF physi-
cal perfection, They restore the nerves
and kidneys TO their normal conditions
and make you look and feel years
younger. Guaranteed. so cents. Book
Free. The s.. r. Fell Co.. Cleveland o.
sCHEAMNI- j JoHNSON. DRUGS, FIVE
STORES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
COMFORT FOR SORE
HANDS AND FEET

Cuticura soap. assisted by Cutcuya
ointment is superior To all other skin
soaps for preserving the hands. pre-
venting redncss roughnoss and chap
ping, and imparting In a single night
that velvety sof,ncss and Wilderness so
much desired by women. For those
whose occupations tend 20 injurc the
hands or who suffer from dry. fissured,
Itching. feverisb palms. and shapeIess
nails, with painful flngcronds. CutLcura
soap and Cutlcura ointment are won
derful. These pure, sweet and gentle
cmollients are equally successful for
tired. aching. irrltated ana Itching feet,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-23
MARINE MEN HAD INTEREST.
Subsidy Probe Takes New Turn Re-
gardinG Restoration Legislation.

At the hearing yesterday before the
Olcott special committee. which is in
quiring into the ship subsidy scandal.
IL was brought out for the first time that
members of the executive committee
Of tho Merchant Marine League had a
direct interest IN the legislation urged
by them for the restoration Of the Ameri-
can merchant marine.
Secretary =. Penton admitted. when
questioned at length by Attorney Rails
ton, counsel for Representative Steiner
son, who introduced the resolution that
resulted in the present investigation, that
most Of the members OF the committee
and other officials Of the league were
engaged in the production or transporta-
ton Of iron or steel. and consequently
would be benefited.
Mr.. Penton concluded by identifying
letters that had passed between the
league and Representative Borland. OF
Missouri. Mr.. Borland had refused 10
receive a copy Of the American Flag. on
the ground that II abused the second
class mail privilege. The league wrote
Mr. Borland that If his remark was in
tended as an insult. the league might
pay their respects 70 him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-23
ROOSEVELT EUL0GIUM HEARD.
Senate Scene of Tribute Paid by
North Dakota Legislator.

The Senate heard a eulogium OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt yesterday from Senator
Crawford, OF South Dakota, who quoted
extensively from utterances OF the former
President IN favor OF leEalizing traflc
agreements. subject 20 approval by the
Interstate Commerce Commission. which
he said resulted in the platform declara-
ton by the Republican National Conven-
ton in favor Of this principle OF the rail-
way bill before Congress.
Announcing that he always had been
and now IS a follower OF Mr.. Roosevelt,
the Senator from South Dakota sang
this song OF praise:
THE statements Of the ex-President
were never treated with indifference in
this country. whether they appeared in
messages 10 Congress or In addresses in
his travels. It made no difference whether
we agreed with him or not. Everybody
paid heed TO what he said The utter
ances Of no man have ever attracted so
much attention"
After reading from message by Mr..
Roosevelt in favor Of traffic agreements.
Senator Crawford exclaimed: He IS still
a living force. It makes no difference
where he IS.
He is a great individuality who has
impressed himself on this country as no
other man has"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-23
REPUBLICANS FORM SOCIETY
Natives of Massachusetts, Organize
Their First State Club.
Plan to Send Home to Vote Party
Members, Numbering 600, from
that Commonwealth.

Massachusetts Republicans met in the
Office OF John Hays Hammond last night
and formed the Massachusetts Republi-
can Association. the first party clan in
which citizens Of that State have allied
themselves The organization Will afFili-
ate with the District Of Columbia League
Of State Republican Clubs.
A list OF Republicans In the government
service will be obtained by the associa-
ton, and these voters, numbering about
eco, will be urged to go to their homes
and vote at election time.
Sixty-seven were present at the meet
ing, and Republican Congressman from
Massachusetts are numbered among the
members. John Hays Hammond was
elected to honorary membership.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent. Robert II. Newcomb; vice president,
II. p Marston; secretary, William NJ.
Stuart; treasurer. F. s. Parks. Execu-
tive committee-Henry c. Gruss, J. B.
Reynolds. three years, Morton Crane,
George H Sawin, two years; Emmett
NIidkiff, Sylvester Hoxie, one year. Rep
resentatives to executive committee OF
League of Republican Clubs-Louis H.
Warner, three years: Edward T. Clark.
two years; Robert H. Newcomb. one
year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-23
INv0KES TAFT'S AID.
British Cotton Spinner Complains of
Manipulation of Prices.

London. April 22-The extent to which
Bremen and other continental cotton
ports are short OF cotton is not certainly
known. It is stated that Havre is 5000
bales short and Genoa 5000
Charles NIAGARA. the leading spirit in
the cotton spinning trade. cabled 10 Pres
ident Taft to-day complaining Of the
great distress caused in Lancashire and
other cotton manufacturing districts by
American corners. Mr. NIAGARA, talking
OF corners with an interviewer. dwelt
upon the scandalous injustice which he
contended the manipulation OF raw cot
ton in America produced.
Unfortunately" he said. beyond de-
veloping the cultivation Of cotton In Brit
ish dependencies. nothing could be done
in Great Britain 20 check the operations
OF Patten and other spectators. He
hoped the government Of the United
States would do something 10 check the
unsatisfactory condition Of affairs.
1T would be a long time before Great
Britain could he independent Of America
for cotton. but its cultivation in India
might be developed much more largely
than now
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-23
WOULD VINDICATE PAYNE LAW
Charge on Resolution ApprOprIating
S60,OOO for Living Cost Probe.

The charge that the resolution appropri-
ating $4,000 for continuing the investiga-
ton Of the high cost Of living, and the
employment Of experts to obtain present
high prices. has for its object the vindl-
cation Of the Payne-Aldrich law. was
made by Senator Hughes of Colorado.
yesterday.
The Senate spent an hour discussing
the resolution. but there was no action.
and it will come up again this morning.
To Senator Lodges denial that there
is 10 be any partisanship in the employ
ment Of agents and experts. should the
resolution prevail, Senator Hughes reit-
Grated the charge.
The Offering Of this resolution" said
the Colorado Senator, SIS nothing less
than an effort OF a certain clique or set,
holding views on a great economic uues-
ton. 10 use the governments money
10 back up these views which are en-
bodied in a bill that passed this body
last August"
Senator Lodge in reply said the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor would
select the experts and agents TO make
the investigation, and that the work
would be honestly done. He emphatically
declared that no member of the commit
tee would suggest such a thing to
agents as doctoring information.
Senator Hughes said these agents would
be sent out with instructions as to the
character Of the investigation they are to
make. They will not receive any in
structions Of hostility TO the present
law" observed the Colorado Senator. "T
have not said the information would be
doctored, but that the investigation
would be partisan in character"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-23
Weeks Grace for Honstot.

New York April Frank y HOff-
slot. the indicted president OF the Ger
man National Bank. Of Allegheny, Pa,
will not go for az least another week 70
Pittsburg, where he is wanted on the
charge Of conspiracy to bride a number
Of the common council After hearing
arguments this afternoon on the writ OF
haoeas corpus secured by Ho6Stot s
counsel, after Gov. Hughes had signed
an order for the accused mans extra
dition. Judge Holt, Of the United states
District court, reserved decision and gave
both sides a week in which 10 prepare
briefs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-23
GRAND JURY is REBUKED.
New Orleans Judge I'm Anger Over
Customs investigation.

New Orleans, April 1.-THE Federal
grand jury, which has been investigating
alleged customs frauds at this port for
the past several months, was severely
rebuked by Judge Rufus B. Foster, OF
the United States Circuit Court. this
evening, and was given the alternative
Of bringing in indictments or Of making
fun and complete retraction Of recon-
mendations and criticisms which IL is
understood TO have made in It's report.
The report in question has been IN the
course Of preparation for several months.
At one time II was reliably reported that
the jury had found indictments, again
some time afterwa-d they were reported
10 have received more evidence and 10
have withdrawn the indictments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-23
HOW THEY dashed
CANNON TO MAST
Reginald Ring Writes a
Parody on Kipling'S Poem.

Reginald Ring, OF Louisville, KY, sec
Rotary to Representative sherley. Of that
state, was so impressed with the manner
in which the insurgent Republicans trim
med Uncle Joe" and his crowd two
weeks ago that he sat down and wrote
poem about II. a parody on Kipling's
Danny Deever." Here It IS:
What are the bugles blowing for3" sid Payne on
Parade.
TO turn you out To turn VOC Cutr' Insurgent
Norris said.
What make. you look 80 slad-so slad'' said Payne
on Parade.
Il am glad that I'm on hsad TO watch" InsuTsent
Norris said.
For they're hanging Old Joe Cannon, YOU can hear
the dead march play
And very near q. men are taking him away.
Ho the c. o. P.'s are shaking and theyu need
their beer today,
After hanging old Joe Cannon In the morning.
His chair was right in front Of mine" said Payne
On Parade
He doesn't feel Ike d,tins now" IDsursrnt Norris
said.
I've caught his lcer score Of times" said Payne
IT'S he'll that he'll Be catching Son. Insurvent
Norris said.
Fox they're hanging cd Joe Cannon, ard Tor him II
isn't nice.
And I'll bet he feels uncomfy. though he looks as
cool mice,
He's broken down old war horse and his party S
sacrifice
Oh. they're hanging old Joe Cannon in the morning
what makes the front rank fall DOWN. said Payne
on Parade.
Hes Lost his nerve: he's lost his nerve" Insurgsnt
Norris said.
What S that black against the SUM-" said Payne
on Parade
Its Dalzeu sneaking OF for home" Iusurgent NOT.
Ms said.
Oh. they're hanging old Joe Cannon. and theyre
doing Of II fast;
For there's lots Of others waiting hat we've 80,
lashed 10 the mast.
Yes there's such bunch a-waitin' were afraid the
rope won't last
For we n hanging old Joe Cannon In the morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-23
ALDRICH STRONG FOR TAFT.
Before Retirement Rhode Islander
VIII support His Policies.

For the remainder Of the time that
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich is in the
Senate-some ten or more months-he
will support the Taft policies and leg
islative programme with all his energy.
For an hour and half yesterday morn
ing the Rhode Island Senator was in
conference with President Taft at the
White House proper.
At the conclusion Of that conference.
persons close to the administration made
1t known that the Senator and the PresI-
dent were in complete accord and that
once again Mr. Aldrich had declared IN
effect, as he did in so many words at
Providence several weeks ago, that 81
am with the President in whatever he
does. I am his TO command wherever l
may be"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-23
TAMMANY MAN FOR GOVERNOR
New York Democrats and Hearst TO
Unite on SuIzer. Saws GrRvea

According TO John Temple Graves. WI
liam Sulzer OF New York City. Tam
many Congressman, IS the man upon
whom William Randolph Hearst and the
Democratic party will unite for next gov
ernor OF New York. Col Graves adds that
SUlzer VIII be elected
Col. Graves. Mr.. Hearst. and Congress
man Sulzer were together in the Capitol
when the former disclosed the purpose
OF Hearst 20 support Sulzer.
And he'll be the next governor Of New
York. too" quoth the colonel laying HIS
hand on Suffers shoulder. Sulzer beamed
a toothsome smile, voiced his thanks. and
led the party toward the committee room
OF Champ Clark
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-23
NO QUORUM PRESENT
Senate Halls Discussion On
Railway Bill.
ELKINS' MOTION PREVENTED
Entire Debate Pertains TO Cummina
and Crawford Amendments Per-
hitting Traffic Agreements by
Railroads When Approved by In
terstnte Commerce Commission.

Consideration Of the administration rail-
way bill was halted in the Senate late
yesterday afternoon by the absence Of a
quorum.
Senator EIkins, who is in charge OF the
bill. wanted a vote on the amendments
providing that proposed traffic agree
ments shall be subject TO the approval
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission,
but there was objection on the part OF
Democrats and insurgents after an an
nouncement by Senator Dolliver that he
desired to be heard ard that he preferred
TO go ahead this morning
The point Of no quorum was made by
Senator Bailey, and for the first time this
session a roll call OF the Senate failed
to show a majority OF the members
present
Announcement OF the result OF the call
OF the roll was suspended for several
minutes by the presiding officer. at the
instance Of Senator Elkins. who expressed
the hope that sufficient number of SEN
ators would soon put in appearance.
Motion 10 Adjourn.
Il don't want them 10 get here" re-
marked Senator Bailey, who made a
motion 20 adjourn, which prevailed by
vote OF o 70 l6 Senator Elkins wanted
the Senate 20 adjourn until II O'Clock this
morning. but there was immediate OBJ
lection.
In the absence Of a quorum. a motion
could not be entertained. Senator Elkins
gave notice that unless there is better
progress made, he VIII not be able 10
resist the demand for night sessions.
The entire debate in the Senate per-
tanned 70 the Cummins and Crawford
amendments. permitting traffic agree
ments by railroads subject 20 the ap-
prevail Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Senators Crawford. Sutherland. and FL
kins spoke in behalf OF the Crawford
amendment. while Senators Newlands.
Borah, Clapp. and Cummins were heard
in behalf OF the CUmmins amendment.
Senator Bailey announced his opposition
to any amendment permitting traffic
agreements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-23
PRESENTS SUFFRAGE PETITION
Idaho Senator Introduces Texan
ResOIutiOn-BaiIey Is willing

In the Senate yesterday Senator Borah.
OF Idaho. presented a petition from Texas
citizens urging the adoption OF an amend
ment to the Constitution giving suffrage
10 women.
That IS a service Texas is perfectly
willing for Idaho to perform" said SEN
ator Bailey, who has little sympathy for
equal rights for women.