davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
REBELS AND FEDERAIS
OPPOSE INTERVENTION

NEW YORK. March 1s-Before Senor
De la Barra departed for Washington to-
article which will appear tomorrow in
the Independent on THE Situation in
Mexico" urging all his countrymen. re-
gardess OF ''al divisions OF party. all
sacred interests Of our country and
Ito work together for the progress of
true democracy and best development Of
the mctherland.
The ambassador penncd this appeal
only last night after his conference with
Senior Limantour, the Mexican minister
OF finance. and he considered II so i'm
Dortant that at the very last moment
he had II crowded into the locked forms.
Insurrecto leaders 10 whom the para :
graph was shown said they considered II
issuance makes more noticeable n trend
Of events that has been discoverablc for
-" last three DAYS.
After the first shock OF surprise in the
United States and Of alarm and distrust
In Mexico caused by the dispatch OF 90. :
600 American troops 10 the frontier there
be- gan IL series Of formal Diplomatic eX
changes between the two powers and a
series OF carefully weighed interviews and
authorized publica tions in the daily press.
Underneath this current ran a deeper
tide OF sympathy between countrymen
who might be at odds but were still
countrymon.
Intervention means war" said Scnor
Limaneour in so many words.
Insurgent Agent Agrees.
Intervention" answered DR. F. Vas
quez Gomez the nsurgent agent at
Washington. who has been here for the
last three DAYS. "the moment ti.re Is
intervention there will cease TO be an
insurrcction Both sides will make COM
mon cause against a common enemy
III short, II became plain that ehe two
streams of tendency were flowing Ia a
junction. On one side there was "A dis
position on the part Of the insurgents to
open negotiations with the representa- :
tiYcs OF the McNlcan administration here
on tho other there was growing un-
derstandng between the Mexican govern
msnt and IN. United States. Virtually
Senor Limantour is willing 10 have II
understood that IL the United States Will
will take care Of the insurrection.
In most Of his ctaiements lie has hecn
20 rcful 10 dwell on hoth these POINTS.
He holds out the latchstring 10 the in
Surrectos with promise Of reform. and
calls Washington to account In The share
Americans have taken I'm tho financing
and leading OF tire revolution. There
tary Dickinson OF the war department in
town. the Maderos and Embussador De
la Barra In the same hotel tho convlc-
tion grew that an understanding between
thom would be reached today.
This conviction was strengthened by
the warn .ne issued by the 1unta here last
Sunday 10 look for something on Tues
day" and the sudden secrecy and activity
with which their councils, heretofore so
open to the press. became suddenly
cIoaked
Gabriel Msdcro. brother OF C;tlsiavo.
chief Of tho junta here, let fall today that
his father had recently paid a call oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
FERTILE UTAH
BURTON 8 THEME
Cashier Says Salt Lake and Los
Angeles Will Exchange
Commercial FavOrS.
TlDEWATER HARR0R GIVES
OUTLET FOR FARM PRODUCE
Unprecedented Activity al Land
Office Presages Era of Agri-
cultural Activity.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Los ANGELES. March l4.-Greater Los
Angeles. with Its municipal hnrbor and
municipal railroad offering access TO tide
water 10 all transcontincntal lines. with
out discrimination. viii profit largely
from the trade OF Utah, according To
Charles 5, Burton of Salt Lake. cashier
OF the State Bank OF Utah, who called
on number of local bankers today
81 understand that Los Angeles Is
practicing business methods in It's admin
istration OF offices To such an extent that
there is already r. fund OF 100000 avail :
able for your municipal harbor railroad
connections said Mr. Burton.
THE business men and shippers OF Salt
Lake and Utah are watching this move
menG with interest while they are conSid :
erins the problem Of marketing on good
terms the immense and everincreasing
output OF grains and fruits from Utah,
The Los Angeles gateway to ocean
transportation for wheat Will mean "a great
deal for the state of Utah--whcn il Is
considered that within the last twelve
acres OF wheat land have been filed on
under the enlarged homestead act In our
state"
AS to the average production of wheat
in Utah. Mr.. Burton says the govern
ment report for ten years shows Utah's
average TO be second in the Union and
almost double that OF Kansas.
II am just a banker and not a farm
err said Mr., Burton, but ! hope 10 be
come farmer some time, for ] am just
next man Business men OF salt Lake
City are all more or less interested In
agriculture in Utah. for we realize that
continuation OF Salt Lakes marvellous
largely on the agricultural developments
Of surrounding country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15

emphatically say none of the infantry
regiments now mobilizine at San An
tonic, Galveston and San Diego will be
dispa tChed To the border.
The increase will be made al the re-
quest Of BrICadicr General Duncan. com
mander OF the department OF Texas. Pre-
yious to the receipt OF this request the
department had not intended TO augment
the southern patrol There are already
stretched along the frontier three regi-
nlents OF cavalry. one regiment OF infantry
and Two companies of the signal corps.
because of the great extent OF the foun =
dhry lines. more than 1900 miles, the pa :
troll Is a mammoth task. Constant re-
ports arc reaching Washington of the
smuggling Of arms and ammunition, and
u Is the intention OF the American gov
ernnent TO stop this practice
Inc part OF the boundary in the south
west which Is marked by an arbitrary line
is regarded as adequately patrolled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15

while the streets were running water.
Lieutenant Scott did not wish to get
his shoes soled. so he offered the barber
dollar 10 carry him To his hotel. The
barber was willing and Lieutenant Scott
made the trip safely and comfortably
straddlcd on the BARRIERS shoulders.
Captain Garrison McCaskey OF corn
pany NJ Is one OF the most popular off
GERS I'm the camp. He was aide to MAJ jor
General Jesse NJ Lee. the famous Indian
fighter, now retired, when the latter
commanded Fort Sam Houston, and IL
day than any other officer here.
The officers Of this regiment appear
TO have a more general acquaintance
than most OF The other officers. Mary
of them have been stationed in San
Antonio previously. Coming from Utah.
they have been nicknamcd the Nor
mons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
FOR SMUGGLING WEAPONS.
Warrant Issued for Detective Suspected
Of Aiding Mexican lnsurrectos.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE de-
par'ment Of justice has a warrant for
Harvey Phillips Private detective Of
thls city and formerly federal sccret
service operative IL. is charged with
making Interstate shipments of small
arms and ammunition and concealing The
true nature of the shipments. Officials
OF me department say the ammunition
was for the Mexican insurrectos. Phil
lips ls not charged with violating the
neutrality laws. because there Is no evi-
dence that he shipped any munitions of
war into Mexico. Special agents Of the
department say the shipments were sent
only To the American border and then
taken In hand by insurrecto agents
The new criminal code has n section
governing the shipment of high eXplo-
sives in Interstate commerce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
LOVE TRAGEDY BRINGS
SUDDEN DEATH TO THREE

SAN FRANCISCO, March IA love
tragedy of the underworld brought quick
death TO two men and a woman here
gun pointer on the cruiser California.
shot and killed Bessie Cook a dance hall
singer. and Hugo Randall. night clerk
in the hotel where the girl lived. He
then sent d bullet through his own
brain. All died almost instantly. Mar
ston had been in love with the girl for
some time. About $50 this morning he
arrived unexpectedly at the hotel. The
quarrel that arose between them Is be-
licved to have been due to the sailors
jealousy. II was ended by the mans
fatal shot into the young woman's breast.
The hotel clerk, Randall, came 10 learn
the cause of the shooting and a moment
later the three were breathing their last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
LONE NAV HOLDS M
JORDAN BRIDGE I|
Takes Money Till From to,,.
tor Johns's Belt With s,s7
in Small Change.
Jordan bridge stres,

a Jordan bridge street car
of Conductor p. B. Johns. wa.
at the end OF the line n, 1Is,o
Tuesday night and about s1a o
taken ' M
The cnr was just ready 70
from the end OF the line Wiz ss,aft y.
entered and ordered the cnnS. a
motorman 10 hold UP their bnnscl6f
immedMtely compiled with INV n
and the holdup took the NOW. nr regu
conductor carried ON his heJ, tH
his exit without searching ana n
men. N'iuer 0f
The holdup is described as ho.
. feet, s inches in height fiIy ah
huili. Eie wore a black dnrh,. sty ,
suit of clothes of the same roio I'd, an
blue handkerchief with evoha,h ne
over his face. o''noies Il
Captain OF Detectives BocLs,
Detectives Howard. Wilson o,eao sns
Cleveland We're taken to the rccn. esq
holdup in the Greyhound by r oi.
Joseph Held. but no trace ~ .,auf ,nauf
could be found. Captain Rect.hc hc
had the chauffeur return and bo
two assistants remained for ~ ana
hours securing the surround,,a put
but 10 no avail ooun
The work is thought 10 have
Of an amateur, II Is though, LED peen
IS not careful the supply OF nirl,,lnI S y
got VIII give him away, "Asl'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
REBELS GIRD OJINAGA;
BATTLE, Is IN PROGRESS
Continued From Page One.

defines the insurrection as a guerilla war
fare maintained by malcontcnts IN n
portion of Chihuahua. which will he sup
pressed and expresses the belief that n
united people will work anew i'm Mexico
TO solve it's problems.
He SAYS In conclusion,
"A last word before closing--a word
Of concord hope and good will 10 my
counjrymcn who know that before all
divisions in party, all differences be-
tween men who honestly think differently
on political questions, there are the most
important and sacred interests OF our
country. of It's progress and It's future.
Might we, united IN tho same spirit and
forgetting all differences. work together
for the progress Of true democracy and
for tho best development of our mother
land -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
REBELS LEAVE is DEAD.
Capture State Troops, but Are Then Dis
persed by Larger Force OF Federals

MEXICO, CITY. March d-After hav-
ing captured detachment or twenty state
troops band OF 200 rebels was driven
from Santa Eulalia. in Chihuahua, by 100
federal troops. Fifteen OF their number
were left dead on the field. The report
of the engagement contained in n ieIe
gram received here says but on federal
was killed
According to the message, the fedcraIs
We're surprised while attending n service
IN one Of the churches at Santa Eulaiia.
FOR three hours they defended their no.
sitlon by means Of dynamite bombs The
rebels then DESTROYED the building and
took It's defenders prisoners
Late in the afternoon reinforcements
arrived and the rebels were forced out
OF the town into the hills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
FIFTEENTH POPULAR IN CAMP
Col. Scott's Former Aoquantances Recall
ludIcrous Episode.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March doc
cupyiDg conspicuous position in the
center OF the divisional maneuyers camp,
the Fifteenth infantry from Fort Doug
las, Utah attracted special attention be-
cause OF the dog" tents In which the
soldiers are living. These are service
his marching equipment. In which one
man may sit upright or lie down. but
cannot stand.
Fifteenth, who was stationed In San
Antonio In 1873. when a lieutenant In
the Twenty fifth. has been enjoying
meeting friends he made then and re-
calling incidents in his life here. He
was n guest OF the leading hotel here
in those days and had 10 cross a street
to reach barber shop. While getting
shaved a storm came up and in little
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
WARSHiPS COMING HOME.
Embassador at Washington Reassures
Home Government About Vessels.

MEXICO CITY, March H.-Minister OF
Foreign Relations Crcel has received from
ambassador De La Barra az Washington
the following telegram:
1T is with satisfaction that ! report TO
YOU that the department OF state has
stated to me in response 10 my efforts
that warshlps VIII remain In Mexican
coal
"Mr Taft rei,eratcs the friendly senti-
mcnis between Mexico and his govern
mcnt and desires that the intentions ex-
pressed in his last conference with me
should be we'll understood"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
HO|VDURAV ART|CLEs|
Of PEACE N FDR|
Rebels and Government Adj,
ents Agree to Support Prs,
visiOnal President.

NEW ORLEANS. March 14.-TM
draft OF the peace agreement sias.s
representative Of the Honduren roys.
ment and the revolutionists al P,<,
Cortez a week ago reached New on.
today. =
Francisco Beltran. the provisional a..
ident, It is agreed shall havs the n
port OF all the political factions or /
country, which are allied with the \;
ernn1ent and the revolution. An iHip
tant provision is the recommenda1
that the provisional government 4
steps to settle the public debt Il
probably means that an American d
Issue viii be negotiated. The CONN
now in session is bound to call an e|
tlon for national officers in October 4
II is agreed that the provisional EoTgI
nent. AS we'll as that ORGANIZED a.
result OF the elections OF October 81
VIII respect the promises OF the admir-
present pact,
Provides for Amnesty.
Article OF the agreement ohirs|
the provisional government to-
(a) Introduce IN the national congn
bill of amnesty covering militar5 4
polltical crimes and offenses related
OBJ Absolute liberty to all political a
ties and to Honduras In general In
approaching elections for supreme
local authorities. and TO guarantee \
nm equal degree other pu5lc lbui1
The use OF the national mails and 4
graph lines In conformity with the
shall not be limited to any political m'
which takes part in the elections Tor
tional officers.
(c) To recognize and pay the debi1,
the government and OF the revolla
and the losses suffered as result
the civil wars from 1909 TO date.
Id To grant pensions TO the dlsae
and TO discharge and nay the forc>5
the government and OF the revoluff1
Disregard Factions. II
(el To organize the government
public administration with persons oi
known integrity, without taking into
count their political affilation. aM
this end treating and considering
friends OF the revolution and the 3
erument on the basis OF perfect 60
ity. -.
CO The provisional president viii
tribute the cabinet portfolios eqq.
among friends OF the government an
the revolution. II was agreed that ~
ident Davila and Gen. Manuel Bon
either jointly or singly may pressH'
the provisional president candidata
the cabinet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
Rebels Die of Wounds

DOUGLAS. Ariz,. March l4.-General
Blanco has moved his camp from Cinczas S
Springs to the Gallardo ranch. directly
east OF Douglas and not more than four
miles from the border
OF the three wounded insurgents car
ried off the field of battle, the third is
near death. the other two having died.
bringing the death list of Sundays battle
TO IA.
Troops sent out from Aqua Prleta have
not returned and ur TO a late hour to-
night had not been seen in the vicinity OF
Blancos camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15

Senior Jimantour. One OF his friends
said this afternoon that Gustavo had
spent part Of the morning with Sccre-
tary Dickinson. but the secretary him
self dashed all intimations with cold
water.
May Hold Peace Confab.
'1 have not been in communication with
the Maderos. either directly or indirectly.
have not met any OF them and I have
had no word from any of them. | carry
no message from them TO Senior biman :
tour. My presence here has nothing Ia
DO with the Mexican situation" he said
tonight.
The belief grows here. however. among
those closely In touch with both camps.
thai some understanding Will be reached
il was pointed out that If Francisco Ma :
dero. Sr has already seen Senor Liman
tour once. he is likely to find means OF
keeping In touch with him as the sItua :
ton may demand.
The Madcros are considered tho wealth
and brains OF the revolution. They are
not in sympathy with the Socialist move :
mcnt In southern California
IF those fellows win said GuStavo
Madero today, "wc shall have TO fight
them"
II then the Maderos have been won over
by satisfactory assurances on one hand
and by the threat OF United Suites in
tervention on the other. il is believed
that the backbone Of the insurrccton will
be weakened None OF the family was
willing to discuss what would consti-
tute satisfactory tAss of settlement
What the revolutionists arc fighting
for. said Gabriel the youngest brother.
rs honest administration OF the constitu-
ton. Theoretically there is universal
suffrage but we do not get II, We want
honest elections"
Senor Limantour was not much moro
definite
ut is true he said. that there has
been an intellectual awakening among the
middle classes. They demand larger
share in public affairs: the government
has been criticised as an oligarchy Re-
forms arc under advisement, but | am
not the person entrusted with forrnulat =
ing them. | have been absent from
my country and prefer not to be pre-
In his morning statement Senior Jiman-
tour warned Americans that jf they took
part in the insurrcction and fell cap-
tives they might expect the same Justice
neted out to other prisoners. In view
of The suspension OF constitutional guar
antees recently announced, this means
death and the answer made was deliber-
ate. for II is known to have followed
diplomatic representations made to Mexico
City that captured Americans be treated
more loniently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
0PEN-AIR PLAYS ARE
PLANNED BY FR0HMAN

NEW YORK. March la Announcement
Is made here that Park Commissioners
Stovcr has accepted tentatively plans pro-
posed by Charles Frohman for the open
air staging OF dramas and pageants OF an
educational nature In the city parks. 1t
Is the intention 10 give several such plays
this summer under the auspices of the
city. Plans are made for 5000 persons
at each performance. The plays will he
similar 10 those given Al Harvard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
MORE TROOPS FOR FRONTIER.
Cavalry In Southern States VIII Soon BE
Sent to Rendezvous.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE pres
ent patrol OF the Mexican frontier will
be increased in few days BY several
troops Of cavalry from the mounted
forces now being assembled In the south
ern border states. II is announced at
the war department that the increase will
amount 10 six OF seven troops of cav
airy 10 he added To the patrol OF the Rio
Grande.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
Rockefeller Leaves South.

AUGUSTA. Ca, March li.-John D.
Rockefeller after spending the winter
here. departs tomorrow for New York
CITY and later Will go TO Cleveland His
health Is said TO be good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
COUNT ALL STAMPS IN
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING

WASHINGTON. March 1f.--Working
night and day for Il week. postofiicc In
spectors have made "A complete count OF
all the postage stamps stored I'm the
vaults OF the bureau nj printing and en-
craving. There arc just l.31I .2l9 607 of
all denomIna fons and rolors. Director
Ralph decided to count ali the Ffampg he =
cause Of alleged postal irregular,Lies
The account checked 10 the last one-ccnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
To Enlarge Park.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. March N,-IA
providing for a ssI5.o00 bond is!vs
extend Lincoln park. In Chicago.
north. subject to the approval OF tns
pie at the April election. was ~
through the house today. The OH
passed the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
REBEL AGENTS IN CAPITAL.
Obnoslous Bill Causes Threats to Be
Made Against DIax Cabinet.

MEAlCC CITY, March 1i,-Whie the
bill providing for the suspension for Six
months OF certain personal guarantees
was being given its second reading to-
DAY, anonymous circulars were distributed
In the lobby of the senate These con
tanned threats against the members OF
the permanent commission in case the
measure was adopted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
REVOKE BORDER PERMITS.
United States Officers Endeavor to Pre-
vent Recruits from Reaching Rebels.

MEXTCAIJ. Mex, March I4.-AIl
passes to cross the interna tionaI line
were revoked today when alarming
rumors spread that a federal force was
In the Immediate vicinity OF Mexicali
Non -combatants lockcd across the line
10 Calexico. while the residents there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
Music Hall Actress Dies.

NEW YORK. March 14,-Jennie Joyce.
4 music hall star OF twenty wears ago.
died today Of pneumnHia In the Flower
hospital Her mother from Baltimore and
her brother from san Francisco were at
her bedside. Tho funeral Will bc held
Thursday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
ASKS RELEASE OF AMERICANS.
State Department Finds Prisoners Were
Arrested on United States Soil.

WASHINGTON. March 1f.-An invcs-
tlGation having convinced the American
government that Edwin Blatt OF Pitts
burg and Lawrence Converse OF Los An
gcles. Cal, held as prisoners N .Juarez,
Mexico, had been captured on American
soil, the state department today asked
the Mexican government 10 release them.
The request was delivered TO the Mex
lean embassy at Washington.
The case has been under investigation
for several weeks b ythe departments OF
state and Justice. The result has de-
voloped that the men undoubtedly were
apprehcnded on this side OF the boundary
not far from the line.
Ii remains for the Mexican authorities
to prove that the scene OF the entire
procedure has been within the iurisdic-
ton of Mexico or else set the men at
liberty.
Bla,t and Converse were arrested Feb
ruary - and were confined in the fed =
eral prison at Juarez on charges In con-
nection with tho revolution against Presl-
dent Diaz. Tho state department short =
lS after the arrests was assured the men
would receive fair trials.
ambassador De La Barra, on return
Ing from New York tonight, was asked
what procedure would be adopted by the
Mexican government in answer to the re-
quest of the state department that the
TWO men he set free.
He said ne would receive the state de-
partmentS note at the embassy tomorrow
and would transmit II to his government
but beyond saying II would be the sub
ject OF further negotiations he declined
to comment on the future course of Mex
leo in the case
II is considered probable that the dis
putc as To where the men were cap
tured Will bc referred TO the boundary
commissioners OF the United States and
Mexico. and that final action viii be
based on the affirmations of these COM
missioners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
Thirty three Horses Burn,

TULSA Okla. March 14-Thirty-three
horses. valued at from $3.50 To SS00 each.
were burned TO death In Il livery stable
fire here tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15

TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
LAXATIVE BROMO ,UININE removes
the cause. There is only one "BROMO
OUlNINE. Look for signature of Il. W.
GROVE. csc.