davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

ular with the people from whose ranks
the rcvolutionists are drawn.
Enrique G. Creel Is not by any means
in the dccrepit state, hut he. too, has
fallen under the displeasure OF the forces
opposing the administration and his age
uted more than age, however, TO his un
popularity among the masses is the fact
that he is a rich man and incurred the
hostility Of many in his own state, Chi
huahua. That Mr. Creel Is a diplomat
was demonstrated in the conduct OF his
office as ambassador to the United states
and his record as a cabinet officer is
ment
Jose Yves Limantour. who. IL is re-
ported. viii be the only cabinet member
10 remain, is old man but yet Is re-
gardcd as one Of the Shire widest and most
able in the republic. There is an ele
ment which VIII not he pleased at his
retention.
Justo Sierra minister Of educa tlon, en-
tered the cabinet many years ago and t.
him is due largely the credit for build
ing up MeXico's schools. Toward him
objection has rarely been made and the
praise tha, is his far overbalances aud
condemnation that has been given him
The Three "Ancients.
The three men against whom the
masses have cried 'old age" are Lean
dro Fernandez. Justice Fernandez and
General Coso. In former years these
men have accomplished much In thei,
respective Offices, but il is an open Sc
cret that for the last three or four years
their duties have been materially light
ened by subordinates.
The news that the cabinet had resigned
spread rapidly throughout the city. In
all quarters IL elected favorable comment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
BETWEEN TWO FIRES.
In nsurrec.os in Front and Behind General
Rebaao Near Chihuahua.

Ell PASO. Tex, March 24.-Seven
hundred insurrectos have taken up po-
sltions between Chihuahua and General
Rahago's federal forces, according 10 re-
ports from the war zone today. Rabago
is thirty miles north of that city The
insurrectos hearing OF his march TO re-
hurriedly intervened. The insurrectos
are part Of the force of Francisco l. Ma.
dero. the revolutionary president, who
Is now said to have about 1900 cavalry.
guarantees and the threat of instant
death 10 any Of his men captured in
arms. Madero. II is asserted by his con-
hdential agents here. is preparing TO
make decisive attack. with n view Of
gaining territory as a basis for showing
that state OF war exists in Mexico.
Twenty bridges, between Jusrez and
Chihuahua have been blown up within
the last two days. Oscar G.. Creighton.
who has had charge Of the blowing UP
Of railroads, is now at Moctezuma, d.
recting operations in the rear Of Ma
dero. Madero. his hand disabled from a
recent wound. has issued q decree call
ing on his followers "to strike a decisive
blow for liberty"
OF Madero was brought in by an Ameri :
can superintendent OF a Mexican railroad.
who with four Americans travelled the 225
miles from Chihuahua.
LAT Sauz,' said the American. we
learned that Rabago was on his way 10
Casas Grandes when. In obedience TO A
call from Chihuahua that the insured
tionists were becoming numerous abou,
the city. he turned southwark Before
he got far lie found that the insurrectos
had surrounded the city about twenty
miles out. We knew the insurrectos
were there for we had TO pass through
their ranks. Rabago is now in the po-
sitjon OF being cut off from the city and
yet pushed toward IT by an insurrecto
army In his rear"
The posting of the notice OF the sus-
pension of personal guarantees al Juarez,
Mexico. today caused intense !nteres,
among the people. who for three days
have been In constant fear OF ar attack.
The notice says that death will be the
punishment Of anyone who interfercs
with the railroads. Interference with
telegraph communication is punishable,
by Imprisonment OF from five to twelve
years. Only the president OF the repub
lie has the power 10 pardon No pas
senger train has gone out Of Juarez for
more than five weeks, and telegraphic
communication has been cut off during
that time except occasionally for n few
hours.
Tho building OF more esfortihcations ahous
JuareZ was continued by the Mexican
troops today, more bags OF sand beinc
placed about the roofs OF the municipal
buildings Companies of infantrymeu
were kent going about the environs to
prevent the approach of nsurrectos with
out warning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

and was brought back to TcCate camp.
The two women were released and sent
east Into the desert. The boy was
spread eaeled" on the ground and 1t
is charged that this morning, after near
iy twelve hours Of torture. he broke
down and told OF his movements.
The Indian was released and put on
pallet of straw and blankets and the
federals prepared for the attack that
came shortly before s O'Clock tonight
The fate of the women is unknown.
The provisions. salt and sugar To the
amount of 40 pounds carried by the
women and the Indian, were confiscated.
erals Is reported en- route from Ensenada
with fifty men, but 81 Is not known
whether he viii reach Tecate before the
attack is over or has been annlhtlated
I'm the hills west OF Teca,e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
"BATTLE" AT TECATE.
Rebels Attack Federals From Three
Sides; Mo Casualties

TECATE. l.. C.. Mexico. March u
An attack that commenced shortly be-
fore O'Clock tonight from three sides
on the Mexican federal position on Tecat "A
hill by what is reported to be force
oi loo rebels continued for one hour and
ceased as suddenly as il began. There
were no casualties on the federal side
The federals have had nothing 10 eat
for over twenty-four hours and arc un-
able to get supplies from the American
side. II is believed that the federals
must either surrender or pass into the
American lines tomorrow if the rebels
persist In their attack.
After being tortured tonight by the
Mexican federal soldiers who captured
him early yesterday evening with his
mother and another woman, Cocopah
Indian runner told OF the position of
three bands OF rebels for whom he was
carrying salt and messages.
The Indian. with his mother and an
other woman. was caught In the east
end OF Tccate valley yesterday evening
by scouting party of federal soldiers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
REMARKABLE RECORD.
Flesh-F Forming Food That sr,.
Nearly Every Time.

A man or woman might as well Z,
outright as To take food into ths =
ach and not have 1t assimila,sd !,
Salt Lake City as well as in ever
town and city there are MANY !.
who are thin, pale and seem as}..
simply because The food they eat y
assImilated, and fails TO MAKE
blood and firm flesh, Il
Samose, the wonderful aeshiar
food, taken before or after meal, {
giles with the food, 50 that il j, T.
lated by the system aud mats Z
blood and pleasing rIumpDess.
Anyone who is thin. weak, On.
and cmaciated can put 50c on 4.
with Schramm johnson. Drug
stores. and take home a u'
Samose. If the Treatment
not give a noticeable increase il 4
firm flesh and restore sirergAa
health they will return the mOng 4
out any questions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
VESSEL BURNED m
CALIFORNIA Cl|
Her Name and Fate Of c,,, (,
known; Rough Bar prs,.,'
Rescue by Life Saver,

EUREKA. Cal. March >,
thought to have been s,e.
bound north. hut the ideu,I,, @
has not yet been cstsblIshas' " N
10 have burned a, sea ton,.s. " u os
miles of Table bluff. Tbi1ht Tnbi1ah at1ut +
miles south OF hero. olIM
II Is doubtful II the namo
or the fate OF Its crew can u uS NJ
Tore morning. 4 dense foy lesnsiI
over the water rendered Whlca 4
make out anything hut tho ,,M,pota1
OF The vessel as 1t was ii, Iiis's.Y -
glare OF the flames. up l9,
~ II o'clock the wircle.,
Table blum reported thar thc 1910
had died down unttl IL war onshl 4
and that nc could see seva,., asey 4,
dancing about on Inc water s,al smal
from the fire, These nc haI9ie hI9e ~
lights In small boats which hnssed n,,d 4
the burning vcsssl. pu' ot
Owing To the rough b,r .f
vented tho lIfcsavlne crew ywnles /
out. and the high waves aIorn IRON d
at Table bluff and south lug !, s NED
possible for small boai =, Nh te|
shore tonight without almos, cout
strUCtlon. esIlel-'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL
ADDRESS CHURCHMEN

WASHINGTON. March 2i.-President
Taft today accepted the invitation to
make the principal address before the
Episcopal church congress April % when
II opens its twentv-ninth annual meet
ing here. The delegates and speakers
will be received by the president and
Mrs Taft on the opening day
The church congress, which has often
heen called one Of the most unique re =
lieious institutions In the country, pro-
vides an open forum for the discussion
of all subjects Of vital interest 10 tho
church. No votes are taken ON the sub
jtc;s discussed and the congress is sep
arnte from: the annual convention which
meets each summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
STORY is DENIED.
Mexican Officials Declare That No Amer
leans Were Executed at Aqua PrIeta.

AQUA PRIETA State OF Sonora
Mexico. March 2i.-Thcrc is no truth in
reports sent out from this vicinity that
four Americans. captured with the In
surrectos during the recent battle here
were executed by the Mexican authorl-
ties. At the time these reports were
being circulated the Associated Press
dispatches from Douglas and Aqua Prieta
stated that there was no foundation for
them.
The names Of the men supposed to
have been executed correspond with those
Of we'll known Douglas residents. but
none OF them has been imprisoned or
executed. Only one American was held
among the thirteen prisoners In jail here
and he was civil prisoner and was later
released. The Mexican prisoners taken
al Aqua Prieta were sent 10 Hermosillo
for trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

Generally debilitated for years. Had
sick headaches. lacked ambition. was
worn out and all run down. Burdock
Blood Ritters made me a well woman -
Mrs chas- aFreitoy Moosup. Conn.
Biliousy Feel heavy after dinner ?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Complexion
sallow2 Liver needs waking up. Doan's
Rusuets cure bilious attacks 25 cents
at any drug store.
Don't think that piles can't he cured
Thousands Of obstinate cases have been
cured by Doans Ointment. 80 cents at
any drug store.
Farmers, mechanics. railroaders, labor
ers rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic OIL
Takes the sting out OF cuts, burns or
bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where
1t is ksed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
FIRE LOSS OF $4,000
CAUSED BY CHILDREN

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. March "a
Famed by "a strong wind. a small bon
fire started in an alley by children at
play caused fire in the heart OF a fash :
ionable residence district. filled with
apartment houses. that caused a loss that
VIII aggregate $50. 900.
The fire was communicated To the
warehouse OF the Tyler Lumber comuany
and Il fierce coni1agration was soon In
progress. threatening the residence dis
trict. Firemen were unable TO subduc II
for several hours.
Sparks ignited houses several blocks
away. Many minor accidents occurred
during the fire. but no loss Of life re-
suited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
FIRST REPORT UNTRUE.
Rebels. Instead OF Federas. Victorious at
la Colorado Mines.

NOGALES. Sonora. Mexico. March "a
Passengers arriving in Nogales over
the Sonora railroad from the south to-
day do not corroborate the official MeXi-
can report Of the battle at La Colorado
mines. Instead of a federal victory
with large number OF rebel dead these
passengers assert that the Mexican gov
ernment troops were defeated and that
the rebels are stll intrenched on n hill
commanding the town and controlling its
water supply. II is almost impossible to
obtain Sonora news other than the off
cial Mexican reports Since martial law
was declared MeXicans arriving here re-
fuse TO talk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

are many others In the United States, |
am convinced thar the opinions given by
him must be purely personal. as many
Of them are absolutely contrary TO the
official programme OF the revolutionary
party and cannot In any way be consld
cred N the least an official utterance
from IT,"
DR. Gomez said his credentials had
been signed nv Francisco I. Madero and
that Il was his function. as head Of the
confidential agency at Washington. TO
make any reports on political conditions
in the United States affecting the revo-
lutionary cause. He said the duties OF
the juntas at FL Paso and San Antonio
were strictly commercial. 90 provide food
and ammunition for tho insmrrectos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
SENTENCE COMMITTED
BY ATTORNEY GENERAL

WICHITA. Kan. March 24.-Frank S.
Burt. former chief OF police who pleaded
guilty 70 trafficking In stolen stamps.
and turned government evidence was
informed today by United States Mar
shal w. II. Mackey tina; his sentence OF
fifteen months imprisonment had been
commuted by Attorney General Wicker
sham. The fine OF $1,000 Imposed Will
stan nd.
The district attorney and the United
states marshal and postoffice inspectors
VINO worked on the case interceded for
Burt on the grounds that his assistance
was necessary for the breaking up OF
the traffic and the capture OF those en-
gagged in H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
CRITICISED BY GOMEZ.
Agent of Madcro Objects to Utterances
of DR.. CarlcrlstL

WASHINGTON, March 24-Dr Vas
quez Gomez head OF the confident lal
agency OF the Mexican revolutionists. is
sued a statement today crticising the
utterances Of DR.. Caricrsti. who yestcr
1ay said President Taft would intervene
In Mexico if tranquility had not been re-
stored before May l.
DR. Gomez asserted that Or. CarIcrstI
was not "a member OF any regularly es-
tablished evolutionary iunta in the
United States nor is he In any way a
representative Of Madero president of
the provisional government
while believing that DR.. Carcristi
may be n sympat thZer with the revolu-
tionary movement" said DR.. Gomez as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
ENGINEER IS SHOT BY
STRIKE SYMPATHIZERS

SOMERSET. Ky. March Violence
was renewed along the Cincinnati. New
Orleans & Texas Pacific railroad here
tonight, when Engineer William O'Don-
nell was shot in the knee at Robbins.
Tenn. The engine crew put up. q stiff
fight Fifty shots were exchanged
About The same time an engine was
fired upon al Kings Mountain. Ky. and
Engineer Frank O'Connor was shot In
the hin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
PORTLAND MURDER
MYSTERY Is SOLVED

PORTLAND Or. March 2i.-Slx Bull
garians were arrested tonight and war
rants issued for six others I'm connec-
tion with murder mystery which has
puzzled the police since 1909 when Theo-
dore ATTAIN. a Macedonian, was brutaIly
murdered here.
According TO information given to the
distEct attorney. the murder was the
outcome of a feud OF long standing In
Bulgaria In which fifty persons are al
legged 10 have been killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
Railroad Gnarfl sh.l :

SOMERSET, Ky. March ~,
who was on the tender Of a. g
New Orleans g. Texas raIlro,Ma Maa5l>
train was shot in the leg sq n"ss =,
Tenn. last night. according n
patch received here today. /"
The conductor Of northbou,a
ger train reported that betwaa. "
and Erlinger fully 100 shots ws,. o q
his train. but that they did no Az. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
Three Perish in Wreck

LOUISBURG. c. B.. March 24.-Three
persons. perished In the wreck OF the
Newfoundland mail steamer Bruce. which
struck the rocks off Scatteri during the
night. News which reached here today
indicated that the steamer is n total loss
The Bruce was on her way from Port
aux Basques TO this port,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

Chamberlain 3 Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to
women suffering from chronic constipa-
tion, headache, biliousness. dizziness,
salowness of tho skin and dyspepsia.
Sold bv all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

Only One "BRoMo oUTNINE'
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI
NINE Look for the signature of F.
w. GROVE, Used the world over to
Cure a Cold IN One Day csc.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-19
Myers and Pray Interviewed.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Senator
Myers said today that he personally
would like to see congress pass the
Canadian reciprocity bill, the bill
admitting Arizona and New Mexico,
and resolutions providing for popular
election of senator's, and then adjourn.
He hopes there will be no revision of
the tariff at the special session., as
he believes the tariff should not be
amended until the tariff commission
submits it's report.
Representative Pray is receiving
many letters and petitions from Mon
tana farmers, protesting against the
passing OF the Canadian reciprocity
bill and also protesting against revi-
sion OF the tariff before the tariff
board mades its report. Last session
Mr.. Pray voted against the Canadian
reciprocity bill and expects to do the
same thing this session if the bill pre-.
sented is the same as that of last
session. He is not prepared to com
NIT himself on the tariff until he
knows what kind OF bill the ways and
means committee will report.
Senator Myers was introduced to
the president this morning by Senator
Stone of Missouri.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-19
1T is TO LAUGH.

Some peculiar things have been done
In the name of union labor, but q OF
the biggest jokes ever perpetra ted In
this connection is the adoption OF a
resolution by the Butte Miners union
in which it is demanded that President
Taft withdraw American troops from
the Mexican border. This attempt to
meddle' with matters about which the
members of the union apparently have
very little acknowledgement with which,
even If better informed, they might
not be competent to deals so unique
and amusing that the resolution Is re.
produced:
To the Officers and Members of Butte
Butte Miners Union No. l:
Whereas, our brothers in Mexico are
fighting for the God given right to live
and enjoy life: and
Whereas, the corporations OF the
United States having invested nine
hundred millions Of dollars Ia Mexico
and their servant, President Taft, has
ordered the United States army to the
border to intimid ate the insurgents;
therefore be it
Resolved, That we demand of Presi.
dent William Taft that he withdraw
the troops from the border; and be it
further
Resolved, That we demand of our
representatives in congress that they
demand for Is that the troops be i'm.
medistely Withdrawn.
This resolution is signed by nine
members of the Butte Miners union,
whose names have not heretofore been
prominently before the public as ad-
vocates of universal peace, or the ar.
biters Of intern ational complications.
Their assumption Of statesmanship
and the right to dictate what shall be
done to protect the lives aud property
of American citizens affected by the
Mexican trouble. Is q counterpart OF
the time-worn British joke about the
three tsilors of Tooley street.
If the Butte Miners union resolu.
ton yer reaches the eye of the presi'
dent, 1t will probably cause one Of
those famous Taft smiles, OF the lsrg.
est Dimensions.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-19
Death Of Tom johnson.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 11.-Tom
L. johnson, twice congressman from
the 2lst Ohio district, four times may.
or OF Cleveland; champion Of the three
cent street railway fare, and leading
advocate of the single tax theory of
Henry George, died here at 8:45 o'clock
last night after q long illness. he
was 81 years old.
In the sos, with his brother Albert,
he came to Cleveland and became in.
terested in the street railway systems
here. he became q director of the
Cleveland Electric company, and In
1891 he was elected q member of con.
gress from the 2lst Ohio district, serv.
ing two terms as q "single taxer."
When he was defeated a. q candid ate
for . third term he went to New York,
disposing OF his street car interests in
Cleveland. and acquired control of
the Mass Street Railway company in
Brooklyn.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-19
Norris Replies To Dixon.

HELENA, April 1l.-Governor Nor
ris tonight made caustic reply to an
interview given out yesterday by Sem
ator Dixon in Missoula, in which the
latter stated that "the governor had
the greatest opportunity OF his life to
follow in the footsteps of Woodrow
Wilson and the Legislature
so that the people would know who is
and who is not responsible for the
defeat OF direct primary legislation"
ut might be o appropriately re-
Marked" said the governor, shat
Senator Dixon could perform q great
service toward securing the enactment
of q direct primary law in following
the curse pursued by Roosevelt with
recalcitrant congressman, by urging
upon the Legislators of his own party
to announce themselves as favoring
and to pledge themselves to vote for
q direct primary law II convened in
special session.
II gladly welcome Senator Dixon
as . valuable aid in q worthy cause,
but regret that his solicitude was no,
more In evidence during the regular
session. I heartily agree with Sena.
tor Dixon that the enactment of q di.
rect primary law Is most desirable,
but l cannot agree with the senator
that it is advisable to call q special
session of the Legislature merely to
put the Legislators on record. I de.
sire beneficial action, not the making
Of q record in exchange for the money
of the state expended for the pur.
pose."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-19

save that 1t eliminates the word
minimum" and provides for the sale
OF timber land at the fat price OF %. so
an acre. The present law authorizes
its sale ''at the minimum price of
% SO an acre." Recently the interior
department interpreted this language
to mean Sat not less than $3.50 an
acre." and proceeding on that theory,
new regulations were promulgated
under which q timber entryman must
pay the appraised value of the timber,
and In no case can he get it for less
than 81. so an acre.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-19
1t Will Advertise Montana.

An idea of the wonderful advance
Montana has made during the past few
years along agricultural and indus.
trial lines, is wildly given in the 18th
report of the bureau OF agriculture,
labor and industry which has just
been issued by Commissioner J. H.
Hall.
Montana's wheat crop has increased
in value at the rate OF 81, 600, 600 each
year for the past ten: in that period
the value Of the oat crop increased six
times, of the hay crop two times, and
OF other crops in like ratios.
The report teens with facts and sta
tistics of interest not only to the Mon.
tanan, but to the prospective home.
seeker. The edition consists OF 5000
copies; requests already filed in Mr..
HALLS Office will consume 800 copies.
In about 10 days part of II Of the 18th
report. a book of 200 pages, devoted
entirely to labor affairs in the state,
will be issued by MI. hall. The edi-
ton will be 1000 copies,
No more comprehensive report on
agriculture and industry in Montana
has ever been prepared than the 18th
report of the bureau. The book con.
tains 1928 pages and deals adequately
with every phase Of two subjects /,
| seeks to cover. It is beautifully illus.
tr rated and Is filled with statistics. l,
is On encyclopedia work on Montana