davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Mrs. Story and Mrs. Scott Lead
Opposing Factions for Control
Of Organization.
By Constance Carruthers
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON March 4.-lnsur-
gency in many camps and fight on
what is terlucd ear rule i'll the Ma
iionaI Daughters of the American Rev,
olution IndicItCs that Ihc women %!
this patriotic organization are Develop
ing independence of thought anG action
and greater capacity for the right OF
suffrage for which they are now bat
Ting in several states.
One of the most heated battles Of
the coming d. A. r. congress will cen.
ter around the proposed amendments TO
the constitution, which, according to
the bylaws of the society, were offered
for consideration at the last congress,
to be taken at the coming session,
The more conservative of the leaders
have been very reserved about sane
tioning movement looking to n
change of the constitution either by
amendment or by repeal, In the con-
stitution by which they hold their char
ter from the government are the rules
and bylaws by which the society is
supposed to be run.
Many Of the .administrationists
claim that the constitutional procedure
Of the d. A. R. has been violated for
some time, and especially IN the ap-
pointment of non-members of the ma
tant positions on committees, which,
under the constitution, they declare.
should be composed solely of members
of the national board of management
and not taken from the rank and file
of the society, even If the women thus
appointed have oftentimes been ma
tional officers.
The faction of the organization led
by Mrs. Story is opposing certain
l,x,. II 4.
ton, which seek, il is said, to place the
order in the hands of an all-powerful
executive committee of nine members
of the national board who must not, ac-
cordng to the amendments, with the
one exception of the president general,
be general officers of the organization.
1t is said that these amendments will
not be voted on until after the cleo
tion of national officers, which will
take place on Wednesday or Thurs
day of this congress week, and that the
Scott party will push them to vic
torious issue. if possible, if successful at
the polls. In the event of Mrs. Story
and her ticket S being elected. however
BY the Storey adherents the particular
amendments in question are described
as "czarism' and "despotic' and
they are predicting the ruin of the so
ciety if such a policy is adopted.
1t is evident that when the matter
comes up IN the congress there will be
a strong fight and factional differences
among the militant members Of the or
ganiaztion, which seems to be develop
ing TO such an extent over the proposed
changes that the fight will far over
shadow the contest for president gen
eral, which has for several years beer
waged with vigor in the meetings
Indications are that the coming con
gress will be attended by an unusually
large number of members and delegate;
of the organization, bringing togethei
one of the largest assemblages of patri
otic women gathered at the capital il
many years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Merchants of San Miguel,
Baserac and 0iitOs Put Up
Twenty Dollars Each.
MORMONS AND OTHER
AMERICANS EXEMPT
Night Train on Mexican Central
Fired Upon by Rebels
Without Effect.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DOUGLAS. ArlZ.. March 4.-The min
ing camp OF FL Tigre Is still held In
communicate by the rebels under Blanco'
The wires remain cut and couriers sent
out by Commlssaro Vasquez OF Aqua
Pricta to procure information have not
been heard from, IT Is believed they
were captured by the insurrectos
A cattleman who talked with Blanco
says that the rebel leader has number
of Indians whom he uses as sharp shoot ,
ers and scouts. The cattleman also salu
the rebels had taxed all the Mexican
merchants of san Miguel, Baserac ana
OIttos $50 each. Americans. including
the Morlnons, were exempted.
Blanco Is said TO have courtmartalea
and banished an American former rough
rider named Hawey for having relieved
Il Chinese OF gold watch. The rebel
leader Is expecting a battle with fed
era force now being organized at sab
uaripa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
ONE MURDERER
OWNS To CRIME
Italian Government Secures
Evidence Against Members
of Dreaded CamOrra.
PART OF STATEMENT
is EASILY PROVEN
Arrest of Erric0ne and His
Gang Brought About by Or
der of King Emmanuel,
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
VITERBO. Italy, Tuesday, Feb. IL
The authorities are in possession or n
detailed confession by Gennaro Ab-
batemapeio. one of the forty-one al
legged members of the Camorra whose
trial for the murder of Gennaro Cuoc-
colo and his wife, "thc beautiful Sor-
rention is SET for March II.
Dependence is not placed wholly on
the revelations made to secure con
viction, but the statement or che man
has been of great assistance TO the
police as guide for their efforts IN
collecting evidence. A case in point
was his declaration that the assnssins
had been instructed to report the sue
the alleged head of the Camorra, at
the Mimi.a Marue, an inn at Tore del
Greco, where he had arranged to dlne
that night The investigation of the
detectives disclosed that Alfano was
AT the inn, as Abbatemaggio said, and
when he was dining with a party of
friends was approached by party Of
two men who carried bloodstained coats
upon their arms. They saluted Err.
cone as Alfano is also known, and
said ''It is done
Thereupon the chief drew deep
breath and gave each a glass of wine:
SO circumstanfial was the proof of
this happening that Erricone did not
deny it, but explained the affnlr by
saving the men were poor fellows who
had come to salute him and that he
could do no less than give them drink.
When pressed further Erricone said;
eyes, | wis at the Mimi. Marue,
being habitue of the place Was it
my fault that the last time | went
there unfortunately conceded with the
day and hour which some malefactors
had chosen to commit murderf'
The subsequent arrest OF Erricone
and several associates was the cause
of popular rejoicing which gave way
to indignation when he was later re-
leased through the connIvance of Priest
Circe Vittozzi, who is now prisoner
himself, charged with being member
of the Camorra.
The arrest of Erricone and the cam
paign of determination begun against
the dreaded band of robbers and muir
derers was due TO the personal inter
ventiop of King Victor Emmanuel. The
Duke Aosta. commander of the army
in Naples, submitted the matter di-
rectly to his master, and it was de-
cided that war without quarter should
be made upon the outlaws.
The work has been effectively accom-.
plished and as result crimes against
property in Naples have greatly les
sened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
CANADIANS HAVE BIG
INTEREST in EXTRA
Premier Laurier and His Cabinet Hold
Al-Day Meeting on Reel
procity,
BY Associated Press.

OTTAWA, Ont, March i.-Possibili-
ties involved in President Taft's calling
special reciprocity session OF con-
gress were discussed with deep interest
today both by the governments sponsors
for the pending agreement and by their
Conservative opponents.
Prime Minister Laurier and his cabinet
held an all-day meeting and 1t is under
stood they devoted much time to consld-
Grafton OF the status and possibilities of
the reciprocity matter. both In Canada
and the United States. Several minis
terS subsequently expressed confidence
that congress would ratify the agreement
soon after April /,
Conservative members of the house
announced an intention OF not permitting
the matter to reach vote unless con-
gress had disposed OF It, Long and bit
ter lighting was prophesed by them.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier Will speak on the
measure Tuesday. There is much curl
osity as to how the premier will deal
with the bitter opposition which II is
conceded has been developed by efforts
OF the extreme protectonist element in
Canada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
''HAREM SKIRTS" CAUSE
TROUBLE IN BERLIN
Germans Are First Shocked and Then
Rotous; Police Finally
Called Out.
Specia, Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 Tie Trlbune.
BERLIN. March lowing to sensa-
tlona scenes following the display OF
''harem skirts" the new fad has become
the subject OF police actively. Several
women blossomed out In the jupeculotte
on the streets yesterday and were fol-
lowed by large crowds. The disturbances
eliminated in the Observation-Disclosures. one
OF the fashionable shopping thorough
fares OF the west end. where young wom-
en- were engaged by costumers to display
the new style in front OF their stores.
Crowds Of jeerlng and shouting pc
destrians gathered and blocked the street
for hours. The police finally ordered the
display stopped and forced the stores In
which the garments were sold 20 close,
- ,ho nendra, t,,,nr,n or pJJjs pSrj ~ NY
ernoon with instructions TO prevent fur
thor disorder
The gown that provoked the demon
stration was OF gold embroidered black
silk, with black silk skirts divided above
the ankle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
REIGN OF TERROR In
HAYTIEN REPUBLIC
Prisons Filled With Citizens. Peasants
Fear to Come TO City and Famine
is Threatened.
BY Associated Press.


CAPE HAYTIEN. Hayti, March A.
This city Is experiencing reign Of ter
ror approaching that OF 1908. when citf-
zens suspected OF disloyalty to President
Sord Alexis were taken from their
homes at night and shot,
Arrests by the military continue and
prisons are filled. The local jail de-
signed for the confinement Of eight per-
sons, Is now occupied by eighteen. The
prisoners arrested are chained In pairs.
The frightened peasants no longer
come TO town with food supplies and a
famine is threatened. The hospitals are
f;ied With soldiers. III and dying from
tarvation.
Only the military authorities and for
cigners are permitted on the streets.
Civilians generally are in hiding fear
ing reprisaIs by thc government
Foreigners arriving here and Hayticns
returning are not permitted TO land unit,
their trunks are opened and their con
tents examined By the port authorities
Letters which they may have on their
persons are subjected 10 the same scru-
Tiny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
MISSOURI SOCIETY
H0N0RS CHAMP CLARK
Speaker-t Be Checred With Much En-.
thusiasm When He Rises
to Speak.
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Speaker-to-
be Champ Clark was the guest OF honor
tonight AT the annual dinner OF the Mis-
souri, Society OF Washington. He was
enthusiastically chcered when he rose to
speak and invoked laughter when he re-
marked on the change that a few hours
could bring,
''Why 1t seems only a few minutes
ago., Mr.. Clark said, when some one
threatened to throw a brick at my vener-
able predecessor in the house"
gatIon In congress and paid a tribute
to the men of national fame who have
hailed from Missouri
I'm proud to represent Missouri" Mr..
Clark said. Though ] was born in Ken
lucky. / went to Missouri as fast / could
and intend 10 stay there long as I
can ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Big Publicity Campaign.

The Union Pacific railroad is planning
TO engage IN n far-reachlng campaign OF
publicity in Colorado and Wyoming, with
the object of settling the fertile agri-
cultural regions contiguous TO It's main
lines and branches. The company has
expended over 81 500 900 In the construc-
ton OF new lines and extensions in
northern Colorado within the last three
years. and is preparing to build two more
important branches. One of these is the
proposed short line from Denver to Fort
Morgan. which Will cut thirty miles from
the through distance to Chicago. and an
other is the branch from Dent TO Fort
Collins. The two combined will cost 81.
000 000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
BEATEN BY EERS,
Four Hundred Rebels Under Villa At"
tack Santa Rosala.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TORREON, Mexico. March 4-Four
hundred rebels under Francisco Villa,
who attacked Santa Rosalia two days
ago. were rcpused by Il volunteer force
after four hours fighting. The rebels
gave up the attempt to take the town
upon learning of the approach Of a fed
eral force The rebel loss was not known
but the federals were said to have lost
six killed and several wounded,
Captain Curiel. who was captured on
the passenger train from Mexico City
near Jimulco Il week ago. has arrived
safely in Torreon. He said he had been
left tied in the station at Jimuco. but
escaped,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
PRESIDENT TAFT TO
TAKE SHORT VACATION
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. March 4.-In the
months interim between today and the
assembling Of tho extra session. Presi-
dent Taft expects TO spend several weeks
In the south, most OF IL In resting.
On March 10 he Will address the
Southern Commercial congress at Allan
Ia. Today he practically promised Rep
resentative Moon of Tennessee that on
his way to Atlanta lie would stop for
day or portion thereof al Chattanooga
After his visit TO Atlanta. the president
probably will go 10 Augusta to spend a
week or ten days in taking life easy
playing golf and forgetting for short
time all about tho cares OF state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
FAITH HEALER WILL
HAVE TRIAL By JURY
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March i.-"Relieious
rights are just as important as prop
erty rights" said Judge Foster Today IN
granting trial by jury 10 William
Vernon Cole. faith healer charged with
practlcing medicine without a license.
William Travers Jerome. counsel for Cole
and Indirectly representing influential
Christian Scientists here, demanded a
Jury trial instead OF a hearing befor6
a Justice to which magistrate had sent
the case.
The grand jury must now return an
Indictment before the case can pro-
coed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Special 10 The Tribune.

BOISE. Ida, March A fist fight oc-
CURED on the floor OF the senate just be-
fore an adjournment was taken by both
branches until 10 o'clock a, III. tomorrow.
During the consideration OF the legisla-
tive appropriation for the state univer-
sity. Page of Bonner county referred TO
the university contingent as "a lot of
sraflers- Senator Day of Iatah re-
sented the imputation by calling Page d
liar.
They closed In toward each other and
senators stepped between. Quick as IL
flash Day broke through the intervenors
and struck Page blow, telling him to
the floor He followed him TO the car
pct and renewed his blows twice before
the astonshed solons could separate
Them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Railroad Notes.

L. c, Manson. general superintendent
OF the Oregon Short Line, returned Satur-
day morning from a two weeks busi-
ness trip Ia San Francisco.
r. A. Shewe. city passenger and ticket
agent for the Hartman lines. speDt Sat
urday In Salt Lake City on business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
THREE-D0LLAR COIN
Is SOLD FOR $1140
BY Associated Press,

NEW YORK. March A three dollar
gold piece. minted at San Francisco in
1870 was sold here today 10 S, H. Chap
man Of Philadelphia for s1140.
Accompanying the coin was a certif-
cate OF genuineness written on a frag-
ment OF paper by the coiner Of the San
Francisco mint In that year. j. r. Harm
stead. which read:
This three-dollar gold piece is du-
plicatc OF the one under the cornerstone
OF the San Francisco mint and Is the
only one In existence"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
CALL ISSUED FOR THE
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON, March An accord
ance with plans made at an informal con-
ference OF Democratic members OF the
new house OF representatives last week
Representative Clayton of Alabama to-
night Issued a call for Il caucus for Mon
day. April 3. at 10 o'clock
Besides the formal selection OF Champ
Clark as speaker, various positions In
the house will he flied. Including that
OF clerk. sergeant -at-arms. doorkeepcr.
postmaster, chief clerk and journal clerk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
TAFT SIGNS BILL MAKING
PEARY A REAR-ADMIRAL
By Leased wire to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. March At is Rear
Admiral Robert Il. Peary now. President
Taft at 10:a7 o'clock this morning signed
the bill retiring Captain Peery with the
thanks OF congress and assuring him a
salary OF $4,000 a year TO date from
April G. 1909, on which date he reached
the north pole.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
SPECIAL IS CALLED
FOR APRIL FOURTH
President Taft Determined to
Secure Ratification of Rec
iprOcity Treaty.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated BrcSS.
WASHINGTON. March 4.-President
Taft today fixed April as the date for
the converting of the sixty second con-
gress in extraordinary session.
Whereas, by the special message dated
January &c. 1911, there was transmitted
To the senate and house of reprcsen tatives
an agreement between the department OF
state and the Canadian sovcrnmnt in
rgard To reciprocal tariff legislation, to-
Sether with an earnest accommodation
that the necessary legislation oe promptly
adopted
And whereas. a bill to carry into effect
such agreement has passed the house OF
representatives. but has failed To reach a
vote in The senate.
"And whereas. the agreement stipulates
not only the president of the United
States will communicate 10 congress the
conclusions now SeacneG and recommends
the adoption of such legislation as may
be necessary on the part OF the United
States TO give effect TO the proposed
agreement. but also that the governments
OF the two countries vii! use their utmost
efforts 10 bring about such changes by
concurrent legislation at Washington and
at Ottawa.
Now. therefore, /, william Howard
Taft. president OF the United States OF
America, by virtue Of the power vested
In me by the constitution. do hereby pro-
claim and declare that an extraordinary
occasion requires the reconvenlng OF both
houses of the congress OF the United
States at their respective chambers in
the city of Washington on the 4th day
Of April. 1911. at u o'clock noon. 10 the
end that they may consider and deter
mine whether the congress shall by the
necessary legislation make operative the
agreement.
''All persons entitled to act as mem
bcrs OF the siXty-second congress are re-
quircd to take notice OF this proclama-
ton.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the United States at Washington. the
18th day OF March. In the year of oui
Lord 1911 and OF the independence OF
| the United States 1875.
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
by the president.
"P. c. KNOX.
Secretary OF State"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
BY the presldtnt,
"P. C. KNOX,
Secretary OF State"

Members of the new congress must de-
pend on the publication Of the presi-
dents proclamation for their notice OF
the assembling OF congress In extraord-
nary session. There is no provision in
the constitution and no statute requiring
the sending OF notice to the individuals
who will constitute the new congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

a military train also Is reported to
have left Chihuahua to relieve Colonel
Garcia Cuellar, who has not been able
to reach his destination. Casas Grandes,
owing to the destruction of bridges be-
tween Sabinaland San Pedro. Colonel
Cucllar is reported 10 be encamped at
Sabinal station,
Captain Gotta has reported TO the fed
eral authorities that with ninety men
he has defeated 125 rebels near Alamos.
capturing their leader Albert Loya, who
was wounded. The American consulate
at Torreon reported by letter from To-
pia. Durango. that the consul was in
were killed Tuesday night last in an
attack upon that town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
ENGINEER WAS GAME.
Crowded on Steam and Escaped from In
surrcctos With Train.
By Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY. Mex. March 4-The
night train on the Mexican railway from
Vera Cruz for Mexico City was fired ON
by rebels yesterday morning between
Huamantla and Alta Luz. The rebels
were lying in wait for a troop train.
When sgnaled to stop the engineer
crowded on steam and ran under the
gauntlet OF the instructors fire. No
one was injured An escort of troops
has been ordered TO accompany trains
on that line in future.
General Buque at OJinaga is reported
In special dispatch reaching this city
to be kept busy by a force of 800 men
commanded by Jose de LA Cruz Sanchez,
who is operating from IIl Mulato. Ere
quent sallies have been made recently by
the rebels and many s<irmishes have oc-
CURED. but the insurgents fear TO at
tack Juque in bis camp because OF the
machine guns which he has. An expe-
dtion carrying food and ammunition is
said to he en- route to Luque's relief
from Chihuahua.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-24
CARL FAULK or cAacsoss
PROMINENTLY ADVERTISED

An American consular report ssrt
7at from washington. % g. under
date Of March reads orrar
The raising OF black foxes .ra ear-
Of which ra H.eHs-1-fref fr- ar
Che ua-se. proving profitable
business and has ur7 demonstrated
H a.. that black and silver foxes
can 7a bred E- captivity according
o.. consular reports
Recently carl W Faurk as Car
cross Yukon --f-1-v captured
.ts- or black FOX pu1r-az. and de-
.fa5 70 raise them for b-af.-z 8r-
His enterprise -o. only has
proved a success financially Hr. ra=
t-adEe-af the general belief that
black foxes IKE black sheep a--
merely freaks offers a Her
$500 have Frs- made SIR Frrrs ,a-
'Fa per- Of one of Hz black males
and Fr has sold peI-s Of sflra- Co.,
~ Hfza AZ slre7ve WIZ
5y--7' ''' --u=u eksssHeERs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05

sd iperbe Sbr S6lai5imlncr 10.
tort in gereitifaft icsen loiien,
Serr," iagte er. ,@enm i'd ctmoS
fiir Sic tblln fam, bite id ilber mid,
81 eebieten."
Susb oatftc linn boflidJ. mo iagte
ibm, oab er gegenwartig nifts min.
Idle, lino Der @irtb entfernte lid mi,
pielen artigen &eoeusarten irno tic.
fen g%iiflingen.
Siigb nno iein Wil66riiber id)all.
ten einanoer felt uno fprideno an.
ogturt, mas oenfit Oh Iartin?"
fraete Sugb.
sd benfe, oaB mir gleid i'm sl1t.
fanee geihIasen iino," ermioertc
Wortin nod einiger lteberlegung.
,geiemanO, oeiien ser @irtb erpGbn-
te, entipridt Der 8eidreibune.. @s
1T meme Weinung, Dob Sbr Batter,
ODER tper INNER ionit 10 reidlih fir
Sic iorgte, niht bier pobnt. Gs lit
leiht genig, einen grief a~uisuaeben,
mdbrenb man arf elmer Heiie lit.
8ieIeiht bat SIR 9ater Den 9riei
auf elmer 9urhreiie bier ouigege.
ben."
Gorffesung oIet.)