davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
TA of Psace-I Wish TAey Woud Hurry and Me Ny Cue!

of Tie things that is at present being
considered by the government.
Mir. Limantour denied that he spoke OF
administration and lack OF accord be-
tween the government clement and the
governed. adding:
II referred only TO tho disorganizatIon
and the certain inquietude which ! have
found In the public spirit and which
contrasts with the enthusiasm and the
absolute confidence in the future. which
still existed four months ago, when we
celebrated our centennial.
The minister's fourth point follows:
when you asked me what was the
truth respecting the alleged negotiations
with the rebels and the concessions that
the government was disposed 10 make
them, ] said to YOU that there has not
been any negotiations so far as | know
and that the only determination reached
up TO the present time has been OF a mil
ltary character.
81 did not exclude the possibility that
pacific measures might he employed to
effect a termination of the revolt. be-
cause from the beginning ! have had
the conviction. and so | have said pub
liclY, that we should not fail to take ad =
vantage OF measures and opportunities
however remote might appear the prob
abilities OF success which might result
In union OF all MeXicans, especially in
the present circumstances. when such
union is necessary 10 avert danger OF
disorders growing out or the revolt
threatening the dignity and supremacy
OF the nation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
AMERICAN BELL COMPANY
Gross Revenue of the Telephone and
Telegraph Corporation for 1910
Amounts TO St65, 500. 900,

NEW YORK. March 23.-The annual
report OF the American Telephone and
Telegraph company for 1910. made public
today. shows that during the year Sl65.
600, 900 gross revenue was collected by
the Bell system from the public for serv
ice. President Vail. in his report 10 the
stockholders, says:
''Public control or regulation Of public
service corporations by permanent com :
missions has come, and come TO stay.
President Vail further states
state control or regulation should be
of such a character as 10 encourage the
highest possible standards In plant. the
utmost extension OF facilities. rigid
economy in operation. rates that will
warrant the highest wages for the best
service. and such certainty Of return on
investment as will induce investors not
only to retain their securities but 10
supply AT all times all the capital needed
TO meet the demands OF the public. Such
control and regulation can and should
stop all abuses of capitalization, OF ex-
tortion or OF overchargss. or unreasonable
division OF profits"
The number OF telephone stations OF
the company, the report saws. now aggre
gates 5.SS2,T19 while there is total
wire mileage OF nearly 12,O0o.00O miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24

wounded, while the fedcrals had only
eight killed and three wounded. The
fcderalS also secured many arms and
much ammunition, according to the re-
port
Barron. who led the attack is consid-
cred an able fighter. He has been active
In Yaqui campaigns. The rebel leader
owner OF the well-known Duranzilla
rancho. and member of a wealthy fam
ily Of Ucrmosillo.
Before the rebels took the town they
stopped a train and placed in n mail
pouch n letter addressed TO Presidcntc
mayor) Roberto Bcrnal. demanding that
the surrender OF the town be iorthcom-
Ing. This was done in order to avoid
sending In n courier. as the courier sen,
Into Arizopa demanding it's surrender
was shot. When the rebels took the
town Bernal ana other officials fed. TAX
ing refuge I'm Guaymas.
II is reported from Guaymas that the
Tor all bridges blown no in Sonora, and
that II the damage claims are not al
lowed by the government. all trains from
Nogaes south TO Topic will he stopped.
Many bridges have been burned be-
tween Corral and San Bias. in tho state
Of Siualoa.
La Colorado. which is now playing an
ton. Is an historic gold mining camp.
II is but TWO miles from Minas Prletas.
making IT practically one city. It's prin-
cipal mine is owned by Mitchell, Gates
and other officials of the Illinois Steel
trust OF Chicago. II has an output of
several hundred thousand dollars a
month and has record of $l3. 900 600 in
road that runs between Torres and Mnas
prietas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
NEW LAW PROTECTS
L0CAT0RS OF LAND
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The bill.
introduced by Representative Smith OF
California TO protect locators OF oil and
gas lands from the construction OF n
decision preventing the transfer or as
signment Of interests in oil alnG loca-
tlons was passed by both branches of
congress during the recent session and
became a law by presidential approval
on February IS The law is follows:
That In no case shall patent be de-
MED 10 or for any lands heretofore To-
Gated or claimed under tho mining laws
OF the United States containing petro-
leum. mineral oil or gas solely because
OF any transfer or assignment thereof
or of any interest or interests therein by
the original locator or locators. or any
OF them. 10 any qualified persons or per-
son or TO a corporation, prior To dis
coyery of oil or gas therein, but II such
claim Is in all other respects valid and
regular. patent therefor not exceeding
one hundred and sixty acres In any one
claim shall Issue to the holder or held :.
ers thereof. as In other cases where dis
covery Is made prior TO transfer, Pro-
vided however that such lands were not
at the time OF inception of development
on or under such claim Withdrawn from
mineral entry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
FOUR AMERICANS SHOT.
Charge Against Them. Was Participation
In the InsurrectIon,

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 2s.-John
Hamilton Dignowitty. we'll known here
Ham Dignowitty. and three other
Americans have been shot to death un-
der orders o( a Mexican court martial for
participation In the insurrection accord
ing to a dispatch received today by mem
hers OF the Dienowitty family. The news
was brought by Fred DiGnowitty, a
cousin Of the executed man.
Ham DignowittY Was 30 years OF
age and was engaged In the cattle and
mining business in the state OF Chihua-
hua.
II NJ. Burns. a mining man with In
terests In northern Mexico. arrived to-
day. Burns declared that the closing
Of the mines had thrown many Ameri-
cans out OF work and that more than 100.
having no other way OF living. were now
with the insurec,os. In addition. Burns
said there were probably fifty American
adventurers with the insurrectos.
General Smiths brigade. which halted
on It's march at Eleven Mile hill Yester-
day resumed the trip to Leon Springs
today. The night was spent under shelter
tents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
ORTHODOX JEWS WILL
BURY SACRED RELICS

NEW YORK, March ga funeral pa
rade Of 10000 persons without Il corpse
was sanctioned today by Mayor Gaynor
on application OF the Orthodox Jewish
worshipers at the Old Christ Street
synagogue, recently destroyed by fire.
Sunday OF sacred relics taken from the
fire.
Ancient books of the Hebrajc law And
gold and silver ornaments from Jeru-
vanguard OF the procession. Two hun
dred carriages. 1t was announced will
follow the hearse. while an army OF the
orthodox believers will trudee on foot.
a religious ceremony will be held over
the relics In a synagogus and the march
erS viii then proceed to Baysde ceme
terry, Brooklyn. where the coffins will be
Inferred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN
IS SEVERELY INJURED
She Is Found Lying in the
Street i'm Unconscious
Condition.

An unidentified woman was found un-
conscious on the street in front oi inc
Bridge drug store, Is South Main street.
at $50 o'clock last night. Whether the
woman was struck by street car or
fell from a car and was struck by an
automobile is not known. she was first
taken TO the Emergency hospital and
then to the Judge Mercy hospital with
out regainne consciousness
The woman suffered two conclusions
al the back Of her head, but at the hos
pltaI at O'Clock this morning IL was
thought that she VIII regain conscious
ness In n few hours and then her lden-
THY may be learned. The attending
surgeon SAYS that there is not mark
on her body TO Indicate that she had
been struck by a street car, automobile
or other vehicle.
the street by Oscar l.. Coz. former sec
rctary Of the Y. NJ, G. a. AS Mr.. Cox
was coming slowly down Main street
something Jared ms & car ana -rbe Te 'nt nmi'ce
ambulance was called and took the wom-
an 10 the Emergency hospital. Mr.. cox
gogT along to Te"'si M 'e Cox % aeT called
his family physician TO assist Ut. -. -.
Sprague. the police surgeon. and guafan- =
,eed the wornans bin at the Judge
The woman uttered n few words when
she first entered the Emergency hospita l.,
but too lncOnercnt LOT 1rl iuSltl'S w
be asccrtained. In nationality she ap-
pears TO be Swedish. her groans being
intcrspersed with broken English In
height she Is about five feet three incne5.
Her age Is about 40 years. She appears
TO he frail.
Oscar L.. Cox who drove the auiomo-
bile said: 81 was driving as slowly as
my machine would turn over. on account
of the rain. which was pouring down ~
| the time ! felt something slightly lai
the car and ! stopped Immediately
| thinking that perhaps piece OF ma
chnery had dropped. The jar was very
| slight When ! got ont OF the car ano
went back ! found the woman lying fiat
| IN the street.
'T am absolutely unable 10 state
whether the car struck the woman or not
| I am certain that, If It did, she was not
standing. for. had she been. ! must have
| seen her. There is a possibility that she
| became faint and was sitting in tht
| street and thai the car pushed her over
| II may have been that she put up hel
| hand and that was the jar | felt. l3u
| | really cannot say whether the machine
| I'm fact did strike the woman.
| II did what | could 10 assist the WON
| an and after n superficial examination
was made OF her condition al the police
| station. ! directed that she he taken Il
| the Judge Mercy hospital. The affai
| has certainly been distressing one e
| me"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
RE El MANIFESTO.
Retaliation for the Suspension Of Person
al Guarantees Threatened.

WASHINGTON. March 23.-All per-
sons in any way connected with the pro-
mitigation or enforcement OF the recent
suspension OF constitutional guarantees
by the Mexican government will be held
personally responsible for homicide by
the insurgent government. according to
decree OF Francisco !. Madero, the pro-
visIonal president. issued today through
his representative here, DR. Vasquez Co
meZ
The decree sets forth that the sus-
pension OF constitutional guarantees as
affecting the safety OF human life is not
lawful. according TO article 20 OF the
Mexican constitution. which provides for
the suspension OF constitutional guaran-
tees In all cases except those in which
human life is at stake
The decree contends that ''no author
ity or power in Mexico can suspend the
guarantees which assure the lives OF
men. native or foreign. whatever be their
nationality"
After branding the recent action of the
Mexican government as unconstitution-
al the decree declares:
"An political officers or employees.
civil or military, and their interiors. who
apply or execute that act in the taking
OF the life of any individual. native or
sihlc and Will he punished as principals
or accomplices In homicides, when they
snail be apprchendod by the authorities
or forces OF the Insurgents. or Will he
consigned to judicial authority compe-
tent TO judge and punish them in laws
conforming with the laws respecting the
crime of homicide
when the revolution shall have tr-
force the authors OF this act win bo
brought 10 justice In conformity with
these same laws All public officers who
have been concerned In the formation
and approval of this suspension VIII be
held responsible for all acts done un-
der IL ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
JUST|F|ES TAKING
OF THE CANAL ZONE
Col. Roosevelt Tells California
Students How He Started the
Big Waterway
TALKS OF MASTER MINDS
Says America Must Produce Men
Prominent in Realm OF Pure
Learning.
TALKS OF MASTER MINDS

BERKELEY. Cal. March 2S.-Speak-
ing ,odz" before 5000 persons al the an
nua charter dav exercises In the Greek
theater at the University of California.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt made n plea
for higher education He was introduced
by Benjamin ldc Wheeler. who said.
'Thc office OF tribune OF the people is
not limited to election.
IN his address. Colonel Roosevelt said
that The American nation should be pro-
foundly dissatisfied il ii did not produce
any master minds
'Wo must produce men prominent in
pure learning" he declared. who may
stand side by side with those OF Europe.
Thus far progress has been chiefly ma
terial. he said, the opening of tho Panama
canal and the voyage of an American
fleet around the world being esteemed in
Europe the greatest fcats OF the last
decade. He added:
II am interested In the Panama ca
nal because / started it, If / had fol-
lowed traditional conservative methods ]
would have submitted a dignIled state
paper OF probably 200 pages 10 congress
and the debate on il would have been
going on yet: but ! took the canal zone
and let congress debate me; ard while
the debate goes on, the canal does also.
After speaking at a student rally In
Harmon gymnasium tonight and attend
ing a smoker given by the faculty club.
Colonel Roosevelt crossed the bay To San
Francisco To spend the night al the home
of his son, Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24

strength Of less than 400 into five bands,
with tho object of preventing the fed
erals. who outnumbor them two TO one.
from thanking and cutting them To pieces.
There are three possible routes by which
the federals could advance on Mexicali
from Ensenada. and the rebels are
watching these places and also keeping
a guard 10 the eastward I'm anticipation
Of an advance from Sonora by way Of
Yuma or via Guaymas on the Gull OF
California.
The rebel force Is divided as follows:
Jose Maria I.cyYa. commander In -chlel-
t25 men. Simon Bcrthold. ~ men; Cen
eral w. Stanley, independent division Of
so men. Juan 'Cardosa, 50 men ana
Francisco Salinas. In charge OF the garrl-
son at Mexlcali, 40 men.
Bcrthod is said 10 be watching the
southern end OF Iaguna Salada. while on
the east side OF the mountains. with the
double task OF supporting Berthold and
watching the approaches from sonora
are Stanley, and Cerdosa. Stanley.s force.
which consists largely OF Americans, is
acting independently since the dispute
with Leyva IIc Is making Algodones his
headquarters. Cardosa Is operating south
of the Abe los river
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
Make This Test
How to Tell If Your Hair Is Diseased

How to Tell II Your Hair Is Diseased.
Even if you have luxuriant head
Of hair you may want to know. whether
it is in a healthy condition or not. 9S
per cent of the people need hair
tonic.
Pull hair out of your head. if the
bulb at the. end of the root is white
and shrunlSen, il proves that the hair is
diseased, and requires prompt treatment
if it's loss would be avoided If the
bulb is pink and full, the hair is heal
thy.
We want every one whose hair re-
duires treatment to try Rexal "Q3'
Hair Tonic. We promise that il shall
not cost anything if it does not give
satisfactory results. 1t is designed to
overcome dandruff. relieve scalp irrita.
tion. to stimulate the hair roots, tight.
en- the hair already in the head. grow
hair and cure badness.
II Is because Of what Rexall 1893 -
Hair Tonic has done and our sincere
faith in it's goodness that we want YOU
to try it at our risk. Two sizes. soc
and $l.00. Sold only ut our stores
the Rexall Stores, Druehl & Franken.
2Il So. Main; Smith Drug Co, "The
Busy Corner; Smith Drug Co. No. 2.
Kenyon Hotel Block, 2l5 SO. Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
EXCITEMENT AT JUAREZ.
lnsurrectos in Great Numbers Appear In
the Vicinity.

JUAREz, March 23.-The people of
Juarez were kept at a high nervous
tension today by the knowledge that
insurrectos had been seen near the city
in great numbers, and by reports that
an attack on the place was to be made
as part of the general revolutionary
movement. which included an attack on
Chihuahua city, 225 miles south of
here.
A large band of insurrectos passed on
.he Mexican side of the Rio Grande. OPP
east, and then disappeared AS soon as
he heard Of it General Navarro sent out
a troop of cavalry. 1t was reported
that between 900 and 300 insurrectos
were in the land. The movement of the
federal troops caused anxiety In the
city, where armed sentinels were kept
on the roofs as lookout. The old mis-
sion church, with rife loopholes
knocked in the walls, bore the appear.
anee of barrieaded church. oo
The belief that Madero, with 1900
men, is encamped north of Chihuahua,
and that between him and the city is
General Rabago, with 600 federals on
the defensive. was apparently confirmed
today with the arrival here of w, B.
Harold. an American, who came from
chihuahua in an automobile. At Sauz,
thirty-two miles north of Chihuahua, he
met General Rabago, who was building
defenses to prevent a march on the
city Rabago has been marching along
the Mexican National railroad ever
since he left Juarez A short distance
south of Ahumada. Harold encountered
Cantain Oscar G. Creighton, with an
insurrecto band. Creighton told Har-
rold he was going to join Madero at n
point fifteen miles north Of Chihuahua,
and that after the insurrectos had ar
rived, it was planned to attack the
city
Nine Americans. who attempted to go
south on the Mexican Northwestern
railroad on handcar. returned here to-
day. after having met with an accident
on a bridge blown up by insurrectos.
The men, headed by Lester Haymore
and John Sanderson. were travelling AT
high speed when they struck the bridge
and. being unable to stop. were thrown
down a twelve.foot embankment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
REBELS MEET DEFEAT.
Suffer Loss OF Thlrtysix and Large
Number Wounded at La Colorado.

AQUA PRIETA. Sonora. Mexico. March
23. via Douglas. Ariz.-Tmmediate dan
ger Of an attack upon Hermosi!lo seems
TO be averted at the present by the de-
feat OF 500 rebels yesterday at La Colo
RADIO a mining camp which they had
taken without n fight A fierce battle
lasted all day yesterday and terminated
In the retreat or the rebels. The gov
crnment report places the number OF
rebels dead at thirty six and the fedora,
dead at eight
The rebels concentrated from the
south evidently planning "A junction with
Juan Cabral's band Of $50 marching from
Carlo.
A federal force commanded by Luis
Mcdino Barron. chief OF the ruralcs In
Sonora, with four under officers and $40
men left HermosiIo for tbe south TO re-
take the town. which has Il population
of 1000 many az whom are Americans,
La Colorado is thirty miles southeas.
Of Hcrmosillo. The federals arrived In
the morning. The country about II fiat.
and as the attack was made In the open
there was soon spirited fighting ali
around the city and later in the streets.
After nine hours OF ighting the rebels
withdrew from the city, leaving IL again
In the hands OF the fcderas.
Governor Torres. who reached Agun
I,ricta tonight. In his official report places
the rebel dead at thirty-siS. with many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
INVADED U. S. TERRITORY.
Company Of Mexican RuraIes. Armed,
Cross Into Texas

PRESIDE. Tex. March u (via Maria
Tex, March 23.)-That Mexican ru-
rales from the besleged garrison at Oil
naga while or a scouting expedition in
vadod United States territory has been
reported 10 Captain Williams OF Troop
~, Third cavalry, in command Of United
States troops stationed at Preside. Cap
tain Williams announces that he Is in
vestigatinc the report.
According To the informants. dozen
or more, n detachment OF seventy rurales
bearing arms crossed the river TO OIL
nsga and trayersed the United states
side Of the border for several miles to
the rear Of the insurgents position.
Some days ago warning was given to
General Luque. In command OF the Mexi-
can garrison. by the American COM
mander that the crossing Of armed men
would he considered a hostile act.
Relations between the United States
and Mexican customs officials here are
daily becoming less harmonious. Pre-
ford by the insurgents that point was
designated by the Mexican officials as
the port of entry. not permitting eX-
fGea or WTsn s G at
tured the ford the Mexican officials
sought 10 open another crossing. but the
American customs officials insisted that
the ford alone could be used. Since then
gendarmes who attempted to cross the
river at other points were disarmed Yes
terday bullets said TO come from fed
United States soldiers. Whether the fir
Ing was intentional has not been de-
termined.
Five Mexicans were killed early to-
day when The insurrectos opened fire upon
n party OF federals cut off from the main
garrison at the Canada ranch. about one
mile from Oiinaga. The soldiers sought
shelter in several houses which have been
surrounded. on The river front the pro-
nunciados are trenchips toward the GUS
toms guardhouse held by the federals
and are now very close to the troops.
At this point firing continues at inter
walls both day and night. Three insur
gents have been killed on the river bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
FIGHTING IN SONORA.
Federas Attempting to Defend Ia Colo
rada Gold Mines.

NOGAIES. Sonora. Mexico. March %.
Fighting is again reported at La Colo
rada gold mines. The federals resumed
possession OF the town the rebels hav-
ing abandoned 1t and marched away,
Last night 'he nsurrectos returned and
started n skirmish fire TO draw the fed
erals out. Fighting is reported 10 have
been resumed in earnest today. The
number OF men involved is not believed
TO be large.
Last night insurrectos in the Altar dis
trct of this state shot and killed Err
nesto Pompa. acting president of Saric.
small town about fifty kilometers
southwest of this place. Pompa. with
small force of men, had attempted TO
drive the insurrectos out Of his district.
II is said that ne and his brother-in-
law lose Rebel, recently caused the ar
rest and. transportation of ten men to
Hermosllo for trial. II is believed the
insurrectos plan the punishment of all
connected with the arrests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
SLAUGHTER OF FEoERALs.
Insurrecto Leader Takes Vengeance for
KILLING OF Courier.

BISBEE, Ariz,. March 23.-Juan Cab
raj. leader OF the insurrecto forces that
are threatening Hermosillo wrought
fearful vengeance on federals for shoot
ing a courier who was sent March il 10
demand the surrender of Chispas. ac-
cording to a refugee from Cananea who
arrived here today.
He reports that Cabral enticed a force
Of ffty federals into the Babicaora pass
and that few escaped
Last spring Cnbral was forced TO leave
Cananea because OF political utterances.
AT the time he said, You force me to
leave now, but | will come back
CabraI who is reported TO be at the
head OF 700 men. is well educat ted, Up
to the time OF his eXiement. lie was
clerk I'm the lumber department Of the
Greene interests OF Cananea,