davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
CITIZENS Of JUAREZ
FLOCK TO BULL RING
They Forget Looted, Pullet-Shat-
tered Homes in Excitement
of Contests.

JUAREz. Mex. May 16.-Abiding peace
pie of Juarez. Forgetting their looted
bullet sha tered homes. and the black
ened stains that still mark the place
died they flocked TO the bull ring, For
the national pastime the bull-figbt. was
resumed In Juarcz today.
Four bulls were marked for slaughter
and n celebrated toreador was billed TO
appear. The pesos taken in at the gate
were TO be devoted to the needs OF the
families OF insurrcctos who had lost their
lives. and 10 destitute wounded.
Pesos were plentiful. They came from
the pockets Of insurrectos. Hundreds Of
them. stlll bearing their rifles and re-
volvers. still enwrapped with many cart
ridge belts, occupied the higher sun
bllstercd seals. on the shady side, close
down to the arena. were many Americans
played sweet music TO Mexican ears.
while the shouts of enthusiasts rang out
from the hleachers. The small boy was
there with his cushions. for even the OK
citcment of watching the tortured bulls
and the hidcous gorine Of the horses did
not stiil the comment.
General Pascual Orozco acted as mas
ter of ceremonies. To him the toreador
bowed and asked permission to kill And
toward him were directed the shouts of
hundreds of his companions In arms.
After tnc 1lTSl RllIlDc. u nuUlpcT OF
Americans let Long befort that. any
resemblance an American might have
traced 10 the crowds at a baseball game
had gone The horses were still un
touched. however, and their pIcadors
brought them out for the second bull
After one or two mad6encd dashes at
the red cloal5s of the matadors. the ami
NAL reached one blindfoded crowbait
that bore a plcador. Twice he Gored
the TANKS of the helpless animal. Then
he turned to another horse so thin that
II seemed hardly possible he could bear
Tie weight Of a picndor. while the first
animal. bleeding and staggering, was led
out Hf the ring. there To be put merci-
fully out nf his misery.
The bull beloved with pain as the
banGarillos thrust their rosctte- covered
darts into his neck and danced out OF
danger.
Once = bnndarilo sippcd and fell. His
swartiy skin became gray rs lie rolled
over and over in q mad effort To get
beyond the reach of the deadly horns
few Americans, sicKened by the per-
formance. almost wished luck TO the
bull. but the animnl turned toward the
red -cloalt Of n ma tador.
Then came the toTcador. rcd flag in
one hand. sword in the other \ few
furious rushcs by the bull and the sword
went home between his shoulder blades
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
IN
LITTLE |NIXUP
Accusation Is Made Against
Members of House Com
mittee on Rules.

WASHINGTON May discharges that
Democratic members OF the house com
mtttee on rules were seeking 10 usurp
functions of "A caucus by nominating the
members OF committees which will inves-
tigate the so-calIed steel and sugar
trusts created the most serious break
that has occurred in the Democratic
ranks of the house since the opening OF
congress.
Chairman Henry was denounced by
Representative Fitzgerald. chairman Of
the appropriations committee. with hav :
ing made unwarranted assumption OF
Democrats said the action of the rules
committee, IL ratified by the house,
would be a complete abrogation OF the
principles for which the Democrats had
stood namely, the selection OF commit
tees by action Of the Democratic eau
cuses.
Two lists. one being the proposed steel
trust committee and the other the sugar
trust committee. were submitted ny hr.
Henry I'm the form Of privileged resolu :
tions which he asked the house to adopt
Immediately questioned by Democrats
who had not been consulted AS TO the au =
thority by which the rules committee Of
fered these names. Mr., Henry said about
$50 Democrats had approved the Demo-
cratic list and Republican members were
named by Minority Leader Mann.
The steel trust investigating commit
tee was approved before the Democrats
woke up TO the full effect OF the situation.
The resultant fight fell upon the sugar
trust committee and continna ton oi
the struggle was finally averted ny the
action OF Democratic Leader Underwood
In adjournIng the house while the reso-
luton was still pending
Mr. Henry denied there had been any
assumption OF authority or that the ac-
tlon OF the rules committee would defcat
the whole Democratic principle OF the
eiaction OF the committees by the party
81 ,la h,I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
JTARE,Z. MAY 16.-Peace. the fervent
hope Of rebellion torn Mexico tonight is
almost an accomplished fact, Judge
Carbaia. the federal peace envoy, mas
apnounccd that barring the unforeseen
n general ar;nIstice will be declared with
Jn twcnty-four hours. Provisional Frcsi-
dent Francisco | Madero, Jr,, has dc :
clared that mutually acceptable propose
lions have at last been reached ana peace
is assured.
The formal signing Of peace agree p
ment VIII probably take place here with
in the next two days, President LiaI
PROBABLY will resign within TWO or tntee
rletelv restored. The principal questions
alone have becn practically agreed upon
the number OF cabinet members ana
governors to be allowed tho lnsurrectos-
hu, the other conditions have FOR some
i'm. been tactjtly determined by both
sides and now IL will he merely a matter
of technical detail to draft them success
fully and arrange modus ooerandl ior
the discharge OF their provisions
The price OF peace paid by the federal
government is three cabinet positions and
fourteen gorcTnorships, The Price paid
sand lives, untold suffering To other
thousands OF wounded, the destruction OF
uncounteh millions In property and the
Drobability that starvation FOR many
months will haunt the inhabitants Of pos
sIhly a fourth of the republic.
Up TO S o'clock otnight the government
had ncceded to the insurrecto demand
Tor three cabinet portfolios-thosc of war,
Justice and guberna cion-and word was
being awaited from Mexico City as to
the exact number of GoyernorshiNs tc be
allowed the rebels. Last night the GOV
crnmcnt offered ten. OH other occasions
the government Is believed To have been
Inclined To give fourteen. There Is little
doubt that fourteen will be the iinal num-
Der.
Cabinet Portfolios
The cabinet portfolios. IL Is said, prob
ably will be filled rs follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
MADEROS MEN PLEASED
WITH THE NEGOTIATIONS

Minister OF war-General Gonzales Sa-
az.
Tagle.
Minister OF gubernacion-Dr Francisco
NasQucz Gomez
AS far as the governorships are con-
cerned. the insurrectos have practically
decided on their men for the largest and
most important Of the states as follows.
Chihuahua-Abram Gonzales.
Sonora-Scnor Cayon.
SiNaloa--Manue Bonilla,
Yucatan--Jose Pine Suorez.
Zacatec tecas-Gudalup Gonzales.
Coahuila-NenUStlac CorranSa
In the selection Of General Gonzales
Sala5 for the post OF minister OF war and
Sepor Faspuez TaS'c for minister OF JUS
ticc the -eDels have chosen two men who
have not taken any active part In the
revolution In fact. General Salaz is ono
of the foremost figures in the Mexican
army In DR. VaSqUc. Gomez who has
been active In the revolution, and who is
10 lee minister of gubernaCion, the rcvo-
lutiorists Will have man who is per-
sonal friend OF Senor De ia Ia barra' the
Ia Nc generally acceptable to the gov
ernment The federal government. In
fact. 4 Is said, had him picked for the
olutlonjstS had not suggested him for
subcrpaC!on.
Important Position.
In the latter post Dr. Gomez will have
important relations with the governors of
the various states. ne post mas no i'dl
allel in the cabinet of the president OF
the United States, being the executive
ror;folio which has guhernatorial Jur!s-
d.ction over McXico's three large terri
tories og Lower California Tepic and
Qulntana Roo and the federal district
which contains McNico city. The minis
ter OF gubernacon likewise derives great
political power in that II IS the connect
ing Ink between the governors o. the
states and the federal government. pro-
posas from the governors being laid be-
Continued ON Page Twelve,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
e GOOD ROADS, >
ZION TO OGDEN
First Step Toward Construction
of Fine Highway Taken by
Prominent Utahns.

The first step toward a model auto.
mobile boulevard between Salt Lake
and Ogden was taken Yesterday when
Governor William Spry. Mayor John S,
Bransford and dozen other good roads
enthusiasts made the trip from Salt
Lake to Ogden and return in automo-
biles The object of the trip was to dis
cuss the nature of the improvements
necessary and to confer with the Off
cials of the cities and counties to be
benefited by this road, regarding the
amount and the nature of the improve
ments necessary.
With the aid of the recent legislation
favorable to good roads and the amount
of money available for road construc-
ton and Improvement the prospects
for state road system unrivaled by
the best in the country is in store for
Utah. The persons making the trip yes
terday are among those who will take
an active part in the road building
throughout the state during the next
two years, and they are perfcctlng plans
for the immediate construction and i'm
provcment of roads throughout the
state
The road between Salt Lake and Og.
den is probably tho most travelled road
in the state. and the Improvement of
this road will be one of tbe FIRST steps
taken in the work proposed In many
places through Davis county this road
is particularly poor. and its immediate
improvement is imperative. 1t is pro-
posed that this road be rebuilt from the
Salt Lake county line to the Weber
county hne. so that beautiful boule.
yard will replace sandy. dusty road
Under an act passed by the recent
state Legislature convict labor is avail.
able for use in constructing and i'm.
proving the roads of the state. This
viii make possible the construction OF
much more mllenge of roads with the
amount of money available than has
been heretofore possible The cost of
convict labor on the roads per man, in.
Guiding camp supplies. food. clothing
and tools is only 56 cents. while the cost
of citizen labor is 50 40 per day per
man. 1t is proposed to establish i'm
mediatcly two camps Of convicts for
work on the Salt Lake.Ogden road IN
Weber county, Oae camp will be estab.
lished in thc north end of the county
and the other in the south. The con.
victs will work under direction cf the
state board of corrections and the state
road commission,
Preliminary 10 the beginning of this
work the trip over the road was made
Yesterday. Those in the party were
Governor William Spry and Judge j. w
Stewart. Of the board of corrections;
W. ID, Davis, superintendent of build
Continued on Page Twelve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17

Continued Oh Page Twelve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17

Continued on Page Twelve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
COULDN'T EARN LIVING
WITH PEN: TAKES LIFE

OAKLAND Cal, May l6.-Dcspondcnt
over her failure to earn "A living with hor
pen. "A woman identified as Mrs. Flor
enoc Chamey. a widow OF Los Angeles.
ended her life In II lodging house here
late Yesterday. After drinking guam
tity OF oil of pennyroya the woman
turned on the gas and Then s!ashcd her
wrists with pocket knife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17

@''nasd on Page Ten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
wNERTlSING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
lLLAM C. FREEMAN

|;5a |M REGAL SHOE
has given us
new idea in advertising,
thus far, has proved
oe TREMENDOUSLY
|P.svL'TFUL (. to them.
uvertlsements have APP
''sd y IN newspapers in cit
..as saere the Regal company
Estes a. its own stores
ellllg the public of it's
y d selling shoes at a
3 rRoFIT OF FIVE
y cENT, a small enough
Profit on which to do
Enesg. w "
8, ~ OF the advertisements
4 *G *oa gave in detail the
q y all parts of a shoe,
a'en added the cost of
getting down to
fasfl0Ns OF A CENT,
'uen giving the total
a'Oe which cost S4.0O to
uce. Including the pro
Sunued on pa7e T,n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17

|sHlyGToN. MAY 1s.-Gover,uental
,ou-legislativc, executive and
LI-save over the greater part of
|p discussion OF The supreme
d.sposition OF the standard Oil
h there vas qualification in ad-
rsailon circles over the order for
of The corporation which
VA declared AN unreasonable COM
- and monopoly in restraint OF
4 ihsrc unauestionablT was mis-
10 The interpretation of the anti
|hE giving To courts the right to
me whether monopoly was "rea-
~ ard declaring a reasonable
BIZ not 10 be contravention of the
|idsui Tat. who a little more than
Fagc. in q special message to con-
slld iho, under supreme court
Aknis, there could be no such
} as 'reasona bic" and "unrea son
.iSlTEnts Of trade. or in other
good trusts" and bad trusts.
aid 10 be rather disappointed that
'rrt should have seen 1T 10 re-
llself in this Important matter.
Message Is Quoted.
6lsni Tsfts message was freely
y about the capital and the seem
-1asrity OF his views as 10 the
Tho anti-trust law tc the view
70 by Associate Justice Harlan
cSenting opinion yesterday, at
y renewed attention TO Justice Har-
Position as outlined in his state
70 The court following the hand
tpn o! the majority opinion by
|suNlce White.
Hfs Harlan holds that his brother
a iEd no rlEht to UsurD the func-
the legislative branch OF the
|.nenl by writing into the statute
.1eh'htion between ''roa sonable"
Unreasonable.
esc,arrd that congress had resisted
'ysss 30 TO amend the act and that
Aas every reason TO believe such
rnanent never could be put
~ tne legislative branch.
these circumstances. and in
'auemity, great aggregations Of
applied TO the court in an effort
construe the law In a way
1yu,e be a flat reversal OF what
neM on two previous occasions.
oecllnes to Be Party,
".
~ harlan declined TO be a party
reversal and hence his dis
a oplhion He denounced as "the
'm,ng tendency Of the day" the
~ !" judicial legislation. Men OF
- " ssld. always were trying 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
OF
POW Err IN
TEN DAYS
General Reyes Will Figure
Prominently in Transfer
of Government
(By STEPHEN BENZ Copyright by New York Tmes)

BENZ
N EXICO CITY May 16There anxiety and little
MI the capital this because there
official publication forthcoming regard to
the which and the when President Daz and Wee
President Corral would and the
der the presidency of De la Barra be established.
believe the best for thinking that this delay
publishing which decided
which, least the public it. The
should be interpreted indicating that hitch has
any obstruction has been presented
The evening world., 1911-12-13
HERMANN WILL ESTABLISH PEACE
RESOLUTION THAT IS
CAUSING SENSATION
AMONG BASEBALL MEN.

The resolution at the American League
meeting, introduced by Frank Farrell.
which cansed the baseball sensation, is
as follows:
Resolved, That the American League
will continue to exercise its privileges
ana observe its obligations under the
national agreement. but Will decline to
have further oflcral intercourse with
the national League except so Tar %
may be requisite for the safeguarding
Of It's territorial and player rtghtG.
Ne II further resolved. That the
American League will not be repre-
scented In another series for the cham
pionship OF the world or In n other
intsrloaguc event unless accorded sole
charge Of the sale of tickets to games
played on it, grounds, under IN ar
ran6smsns and with the understanding
that It shall not assume responsibility
for the conduct OF the business depart
msnt OF games At the park OF h other
contsstiu9 olub.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
WILL 0DAY +
REGARD UMP|RES
AS REDS LEADER?

Probably the greatest surprise Of the
baseball meeting has been the selection
Of Hank O'Day. the famous National
League umpire. a. manager Of thu Gin.
cinnat Reds. This was unusually sur.
prlEns owing to the fact that the Cn.
cinnat club was regarded as being op-
posed to O'Day even as an umpire.
There Is no doubt but that O'Day q an
able man In baseball, and he may sue
coed In putting the Reds up around the
top. II Is hard for the fans 20 rid
themselves Of the association Of O'Dsy
with the umpiring end Of the game, and
II will be interesting TO watch HE con
duo when getting the worst Of Il BY
the arbiters. Having seen both ends OF
the game. will O'Day be c~onsiderate OF
the umplres or will he see their fauIts3
The Cincinnati club II Immensely
pleased with this selection Of a manager.
and Mr.. Hermann is Of the opinion that
he has the greatest manager in the bud
ness. The fans OF New York, however.
Will never forget that IL was O'Day who
gave the decision against them mat kent
them out OF the championship In 1908.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
Plenty of Action in Bouts
of Ambitious Amateurs

nonor OF their club as we'll as their own
reps" Is In the balance.
Jack Cantwell was the third man In
tne ring. but first say as to the award
ing OF decisions does not rest with him.
Three judges q. J. Walsh, Martin J..
McCue and John J. Dolan. acted last
night try to agree. and, II they can't.
another round Is fought. This hap
pened early In the proceedings last night
IN the bout between Tony Perrone of
the st. Bartholomew A. c.. and Charles
Morris OF the New Polo. For making
him work 50 hard Tony gave Morris the
beginning or what may prove a very
worthy tin ear, but Charlie got the de-
cision n a chance to meet the cham.
pion at his weight.
During these tournaments greatest in
terest Is displayed In the lighter weight
entries. for generally they put up faster
bouts than their big brothers. But
young amateurs WILL let their hair
grow long In front. and last night. 70
the great delight of the spectators, more
than one got a belt In the kitchen"
while busy dragging his forelock out of
his eyes.
Hopkins. Ihsh-American. A. G.. daea,ed q. Nor.
RS New Polo A. A.: three rounds. judges de
40 Pound Class. B~o.i.s-rin.l. hou,-R.
SSH,,ss, as,, S,on Tire. Il rounds. a Saass. ds,,i SS!''ia''
l3O.pound Glass, Boxins-H. Atkins. New
g.: three rounds. JUDGES decision.
lto.Pound Glass; Bosins Final bout-Fnnk
Geo,gs Gross. Pennant A.. C.; three rounds.
iSSc'pound Glass. RoIips.Fnh bout. ri,,.
henry, Avonia 4. c., defeated W. Sorenson.
Trinity Club; three rounds; Referees decision,
Bauer. National Turn vcrein. won from J. lie
Grazier. Harlem Y. NJ. c. A.. with further Mel
son, In I. 40.
il5-round Glass, w,,s,lins-Finai hout-Gu.
Peterson. Harlem y. NJ. 4. A.. won from Cal
johnson. Swedish 4. A. C.. on work; fifteen
is5,Pound Class. wres,ilns-Final bout.
Carlson. Swedish A. A O.. won from Il. P.si-
dofs, Greek A, A. C., on work; fifteen minutes,
The evening world., 1911-12-13
Irish T~ourneyProves
New York Has Multitude
of Good Boxers.
PROFESSIONAL pugilists in New

nROFESS1ONAL pugilists in New
York. aided by their managers.
mascots. publicity promoters" and
me rest of their r~etinues. have 30
many appreciative comments to offer
ane their ring prowess It is not to
DO wondered at that a large slice of
Gotham 10 quite unaware Of the multi
tude Of clever amateurs in the great
city. Amateur boxers. OF course. don't
have their W private brass bands
and personal torch light professions. 30
the fact that New York has a bunch Of
them has had to come out slowly.
1t came eat ,riGht stnartly3Ltewevor
during the tournament just SSAosedy6t
the Irish-Amer!can Athletic Club, dur
ing which competition there was much
to prove that the amateur pugs oil
New York can easily hold their own
with those OF any part OF tho country.
And there 10 every reason they should
because among them there are severa
national champions.
Every little while the Irish American
Club invites the amateur boxers Of the
entire greater city 10 appear in a
tournament IN the East Ftfty-ninth
street gymnasium. The response re-
sembles a parade. From every athletic
club from Spuyten Duyvil to darkest
Bensonhurst they head for the Winged
Fist gym. and before the entry list is
closed their are enough contestants
listed to furnish almost a full day of
three-round bouts. 1t takes three long
evenings to dispose of them all, and
the members of the club and those who
follow the game closely well know thai
the sport provided Is we'll worth the
time consumed
The preliminary round occupy tte
first two evenings and in the latest
tournament the semt-inals and finals
occurred last night. The gym was
packed to the doors for. these rounds
and II Is to be doubted II New York
has seen better amateur boxing for a
long time. Fve classes fought 1t out,
and from the time the A.. A.. Y. cham
pion at ITO pounds. Joseph Hopkins,
stopped Charlie Carey of the Morning.
side A. c. in slightly less than three
minutes. until the ~"heavies'' or $50
Founders fought II out about midnight,
there was action and lots OF 1t.
What the amateurs lack in ring SCI
ence. 1t was demonstrated during this
tournament. they more than make up
for In determination to win. No pro-
fessionals battling FOR the bigger hunk
of whatever omnipotent kaie might he
the reward go out with more at stake,
mentally. than these youngsters, for the
The evening world., 1911-12-13

greatest %banquets ever given In New
York. The details were under the
charge OF Joseph McCready. the man
who took care of the New Workers. dur
ing the worlds series, and Harry Jor-
dan. the w~ell-known theatrical manager
Of Philadelphia. IT was one of the most
enjoyable occasions In the history OF
baseball. Among those who entertained
were Cap Arson. Charley DoOin. Jimmy
McCool and Hughey Dougherty. There
were also n number Of speakers from
New York and Philadelphia.
The most interesting speech OF the
night was made by the Rev. Mr.. Davis
OF Philadelphia. n baseball fan. who
practically preached a sermon on the
relation OF baseball to the great drama
The evening world., 1911-12-13
MIKE GIBBONS WON
W|THAKNOCK0U

PROVIDENCE. II. l., Dec. 13.-Mike
Gibbons of st. Paul knocked out Frank
Perron Of ~Pawtucket. II. l.. In the ninth
round at the Rhode Island A.. c.. last
night. Gibbons gave one Of the clever
est exhibitions OF boxing ever seen by
the local ans and proved a revelation.
In the first round Gibbons fioored
Perron twice with hard wallops on the
Jaw. and knocked him down seven times
more before the final fall.
Perron took the full count each time
and twice the bell saved him. He
showed a game spirit. however. but UNI
doubtedly took the worst heating ever
administered to a fighter at the club.
Neither man weighed i52 pounds when
they entered the ring. charlie White OF
New York was referee.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
Chairman of Commission De-
clares That Everything Will
Be Adjusted by To- Night.
BY u y

"a ~ ~ "ri'ers
-. ~ pu'" s.ne,ai a. .he
A,hSs.o. 80. 'p".a
-, Ao. ns'oF ia'. "ish'
oAiry herr"'ann' presiueht OF the Nd
uohai commission declared that II
there was any split between the two
leagues It would be healed before nlgh;.
II don't understand the exact impo-t
OF the resolution." said Mr. Uerrman,
"a. !, has Inc, hoo, h.,aa1 80 nm,
q, ~ N.a.s, nv ~.
He'sue - u o"uhe 1
can STATE mat such blame VIII he
acknowledged. You gentlemen can take
II from me that there will be no troubi.
II the National League ia wrong I win
admit 1t and try and correct It. II tho
American League is wrong wa will