davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
DISCOVER PLOT TO
SLAY REBEL Chief
Arrest of Two ConspiratOrs
"Cientifico" Party in Mexico
at Bottom of Mischief.
Continued From Page One.

eraI Pascual OroZco, he said, was TO get
any amount he named and was TO be
chief of The military zone comprehended
by the northern states OF Mexico.
Just what completely with the Mexican
government existed in the work OF the
accused men, General Villjoen declares,
was not apparent, though the first tele-
gram TO him used the words government
wants to make you n proposition" Cen
eral Viiljoen asserted that the most prom
lnent cicntiiicos were mentioned to him
by both Devilliers. ana Dunn in their
conversation. especially Roscndo Pinedo,
leader OF the cientiiicos party in the
Mexican congress. The plot, If success
ful, he declared. was to put Plnedo in
the presidency.
In their efforts 10 secure evidence
against Dunn and Devllliers General VIII
joen accepted $3.50 and General Pascual
Orozcc $500. which was placed in the
steps taken by Viljoen to encourage
those who were attempting to brlbe him
were known TO Senior Madero, and the
campaign against them was carefully
mapped out within the last ten days.
Prominent Men Involved.
Names have been secured through the
contents OF messages said to involve
some OF the most prominent men in Mex
leo. and a future investigation, 1t is said
will disclose their identity.
Devilliers and Dunn had aliases at a
local hotel during their stay here. but
their movements were watched constantly
by local detectives. informed of the con-
spiracy by General Filljoen
Dunn and Devilliers told me- said
General Villjoen tonight that they had
plenty of rifles and ammunition concealed
In the coal mines Of Coahuila They also
said they had with them all the rurales
and special police of Mexico City. num-
bering over 2000 men, as well as
Figucroas forces. They kept mention
ing the money influence OF the cientihco
party and presented papers and tele-
when translated present incriminatins
evidence"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
BATTLE OF ACAPULCO.
Details of Severe Engagement in Which
Many Were Killed.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2s-Four days
overdue. the Pacific Mall steamer New
port arrived here TODAY bringing the
first details. of the battle OF Acapulco.
In which eighty three federals and an
unknown number of insurIectos were
killed. The Newport brought twenty
sensers. nearly all OF whom were refu-
gees from the Mexican coast
The Newport was held at MaDzanillo
on orders from the American deputy
10 allow fugitives, TO go aboard, The
city is surrounded by lnsurrectos ac-
cording TO the story of the refugees. its
water supply cut off and starvation is
few days was the prediction.
DR.. B. w Wallace. an American.
formerly OF Los Angeles. who boarded
the Steamer at San Bias. gave an ac-
rious ports by bandits and insurrectos
The coast is practically WITHOUT pro-
Americans are absolutely without pro-
lection. The Maderists apparently have
not yet received nows OF the cessation
Of hostilities. and the bandits are max
ing the most OF the opportunity TO carry
on their plundering
Woman Sees Battle.
The account OF the battle OF Acapulco
was brought by Miss Florence Hayes.
formerly OF San Francisco. who was IN
the besieged town when il was attacked,
Hayes declares. the town is without pro-
visions and may fall into the hands OF
either bandits revolutionists any day,
Miss Hayes went to Mexico several
months ago and purchased d banana
plantation near Acapulco.
I'VE were driven into the city May
by the depredations OF the bandits" she
said. "On that day the food supply was
practically cut off and the prisoners were
released from the jails because there was
no food fer them They left and re-
turned several days later with the at
house which / occupied was riddled with
bullets, and on the second day ! fled.
counting scores OF dead in the streets.
/ took refuge on the beach, where l hid
until picked up by the Newport with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
GIVEN WARM GREETING.
TWO Members OF the New Cabinet Arrive
at Capital,

MEXICO CITY, May 2S-Dr. Francisco
Nasque2 Gomez and Emilio Nasquez
Gomez. members OF the Dc In Barra cab
met. arrived here tonight. Their com
Ing marked the close OF as peaceful a
day as the city ever knew.
Band concerts drew hundreds TO the
pubic parks and crowds thronged the
theaters and other amusement places,
giving little indication that one OF the
most remarkable revolutions in Mexican
history has been in progress.
The new cabinet members We're well
coined by crowd which packed the
railroad station and overfiowed into the
streets. One OF the first to greet the
travellers was Alfredo Robes Dominguez.
Maderist peace commissioner and chief
of the revolutionary forces in this zone.
After exchanging personal greetings. he
delivered brief address OF welcome.
which was responded to in turn by the
family. The student body was repre-
sented by several thousand and it.
through spokesman also presented a
welcome. Already the new cabinet, will,
only two OF its members installed, is be-
ing subjected to criticism because OF the
nepotism. Fly-by by-night sheets, with
which the capital has been flooded within
the last few days; point out the family
nature OF the body and ask whether the
country has been saved from one reign
Of nepotism only to be ruled by another.
lence, is based upon the relationship be-
tween the minister OF instruction and
minister Of gubernacion, who arrived to-
night. and between Francisco I. Madero
and Rafael Hernandez. minister OF JUS
tice. the latter being a cousin of Madero
incidentally. one OF the first subjects
to which Governor Samuel Garcia Cuellar
of the federal districts says he will direct
his efforts. is the education OF publish
ers In the capital in the matter Of the
new policy Of the government to allow
a measure Of liberty to the press. He
says liberty. hut not license shall pre-
vail and is considering measures for the
repression OF many irresponsible sheets
recently sprung up here.
The first installment of the war debt
was provided for in bill presented to
congress yesterday by Ernesto Madero.
finance minister. II asks an appropria-
tion OF eight million pesos to cover the
receipts issued during the revolution for
munitions. horses. cattle and supplies
commaadeered and for other EXPENSES OF
war. An appropriation of 160 900 pesos
was likewise asked. TO be applied to the
payment of attorneys fees and general
expenses connected with the Chamizal ar
hitratioD. The bills were referred to the
finance committee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

free concert given on The city and coun-
" building grounds.
y. n Wiley. director of the band. is
Il conductor of unusual ability. strong
virle, artistic. with a genuine grip on
the players that compose the organiza-
tion. The band, which has forty mem
bers. is well balanced, and every man
in II is capable and well drilled. The
programme given during the afternoon
was widely varied and largely popular
although the numbers rendered never de-
scended TO the cheap and trashy class OF
music The great William Tell" over
ture and the selections from Madame
Sherry probably pleased the audience
most. The band will be heard again this
evening in concert at the Commercial
club, al which several soloists. including
Don Ellis. baritone. G. c. Coloneus, cor
net, and e. c. Grussnger, saxophone, will
appear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
Kisses FOR DIAZ.
Demonstration Against the Grand Old
Man" OF Mexico at Vera Cruz.

VERA CRUZ Mex. May 2S.-General
Diaz spent Sunday In quiet. denying him
self TO visitors with the exception OF
members of his immediate party. From
the window OF his room he had glimpses
Of the gulf. Il sea breeze gave great re-
lief TO the residents OF this torrld part.
where the former president is staying,
apparently on the watch for any chance
occurrence and keeping close vigil in spite
OF the blisLering sun.
leading article. invites General Diaz TO
live here.
"Porhrio Diaz. we repeat, has not fall
en-, he has risen again" says the paper.
The Mexican people arc noble and gen
erous and know how TO measure what
they owe the Porf1rian administration.
History WIFI in time make a just balance
of the bad and the good that the people
owe this extraordinary man.
'Oh. that General Diaz, AN example
TO other Spanish Americans, would pass
his remaining years In his own country
here. in Vera Cruz. in sight OF the sea,
seeing in this port the prosperity OF the
whole country
a demonstration lauding Madero for
the success of the revolution was started
at a concert in the Plaza Constitutional
tonight, with Il menacing undertonc d.
crowd which had gathered in the plaza.
split into two groups. One started to-
ward the house where General Diaz is a
guest while the other followed an orator
The first group. composed mostly of
hoys, scattered by the police before
going three blocks, Later many OF this
group Joined the gathering at the little
plaza where the orator was holding forth.
Voices were raised drowning the speak
ers words in an insistent cry that Diaz
be given visit In order TO show him
| that the people were glad to be rid OF
| him. Kisses and cheers mingled with
these suggestions.
The speaker urged against the demon
| stration saying that Diaz was a grand
old man who had gone wrong. but why
| further antagoniZe him when he was
| about to leave Mexico? Nearly everybody
| hssed at this.
The orator next said that a demonstra
| ton would invite bloodshed. AT this
| statement hisses came like escaping
steam. The people did not like the hint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
ELABORATE PROGRAMME
BY PROF. CALLS PUPPIES

An elaborate programme of vocal and
instrumental music was rendered at IT,
Seventeenth ward hall last evening. whcr
fifty talented students took part in re-
cital given by Professor Elihu Call, II
we'll known local teacher \ large audi
ence heard the musicale. which proved uf
unusual merit and brought forth local
talent Of exceptional ability.
Following the recital the paTticipat tins
artists and others We're entertained at
the residence OF Professor Call No. 4
Clayton court where an informal pro-
gramme was carried out after the scrv-
ing Of Il sumptuous repast OF special
note were the decorations. The interior
OF the residence was literally covered
with pansics and carnations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
GIVE HAND5ONFlr'
FLAG TO CHuRE;
Rev. and Mrs. +. B. Short Ma
Presentation to First
Methodist.
PATRIOTIC SERVICES
HELD IN CONNECYI31
Judge J. NJ. Bowman and'p
Dix the Principal II
Speakers.

A ;arSc number Of the members all
Grand Army Of the RepubIic were LII
ent ar the patriotic services which III
held In the First Methodist Episc,
church last night. The feature ~
service was the presentation OF p "A
flag to the church by the Rev. DR.. Fra,
Burgctte Short and wife.
Judge ]. NJ. Bowman made tbo !
sentauon address and the flag was
ceivcd FOR the church 10y Z. 4. Dix. "A
William III. Jones presided at the servl
and in introducing the two speakers
said that H. was fitting that tha 4
should be presented by member of
Grand Army OF the Republic and n
II also was llttlng that nephew of n
'StoneWaii' Jackson should RECEIVE /,
Judge Bowman reviewed the hist,
OF the nag from the time when our IN
1athers rebelled against The tyranny|
England and spoke of the long war II
was required To place Old Glory on
firm foundation.
What Flag Stands Fo-.
old Glory" said the speaker, 'sta,
Ior me- liberty and the pursuit OF HI
| pineSs. He showed how the war
tween the states had been NECESSARY
bring on, the fun meaning Of the ST
and stripes. He said that he was or,
TO take the part that ne WAS taking
cause 1T had had to do with DIR. ShI
the Methodist church and 2 -eIstive
Confederate general
Between the presentation and rece
ing OF the dag a male quartettc compo
OF Sherman Abbot. Earl Kibby cha,
Barratt and Alex Eberhardt sang Z
Flag"
Mr. Dix referred TO the flag as
most beautiful flag in the world"
said: Who can look upon that
without an inspiration Ia be a be-
man or woman2' He said that the
should he presented To the church b
member OF the Grand Army OF the
| public. He was too young to fight =
the southern soldiers but at the /
! he had been eager 10 do so. He Sc
/ OF the aids which the soldiers had m
on his chickens and thanked God
| he had forgotten all OF the malice vi
| he had then entertained.
Music Is Excellent.
The musical numbers OF the program
also were Of a very superior quality,
Mrs j. Louis Strohauer at the organ
! Tiolln solo entitled Vision was g
by Elmer Young, and Mrs c G. Fl
mer sang The Flag Without a Sta
Mrs. William a. Wetzell. assisted by
choir. sang Boys in Blue Are Gro'
Old. The choir sang ''America"
at the beginning and close OF the
vices and the anthem Peace on ,Ei
Good VIII To Men"
The remarks by the Rev, DR.,
turned to be 81 brief but eloquent
| triotic address. He spoke OF the 81
ness OF America and said that this 81
ness Is caused by its struggle for r
ideals. We remember our heroes,
| the speaker "and God pity that IL:
| that forgets its heroes as may God
| that son who forgets his parents
closed his address by saying that
is no greater honor or distinction
! can come TO a man than that Of kf
! ing that he went forth 10 fight for
nation of which he IS a citizen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

other refugees. l believe the insurrectos
are trying TO restore order. The bandits
are carrying on a desperate warfare. set
upon as they are by both tederals and
insurrectos.'
An American Slain.
DIR. G. E. Rich. San Franciscan. who
described the killing of an American,
James Mcintyre. near a hulillo, Mc1n-
tyre was a prospector. and had been in
the country about fifteen years.
Mcintyre was killed May II said
Rr Rich. II was standing on an emil
nence near my property. when saw a
squad Of horsemen sweep out OF the hills
and surround the man a few moments
later they rode away and he lay dead.
afterward learned that they had taken
his money and revolver. and that one of
them had shouted. He's nothing but "A
gringo. well XIII him just for luck, p"
Several refugees told OF the delivery
OF San Bias for n price OF $4,000. The
town was surrounded May 2l, they said
by $50 men who said they were insur-
rectos. but who were believed 10 be BAN
unmolested for $4,000. Carmen Men
chaca a member OF the Newport party.
said To be the richest man on The west
coast was one OF the chief contributors
10 the purse which was made up and
sent to the besIeging party ny messen-
ger bearing white flag Seven Ameri-
cans left San Bias with Menchnca.
gees was that the danger to Americans
is more from bandits than from insur-
rcctos, and that II will require months
for the new government effectively 10
police the coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

cause? These are things that have h'
us back for SO many years. Shall
vote TO perpetuate l36 breeders Of erin
Hold Saloon an Outlaw,
Il say that the saloon never has be
regulated. II has always been and Y
always he an outlaw. II cares nothi
about your life or the welfare OF 70
friends or the well-being of your COZ
munity so long as II gets your d0ii'
Nearly every day $500 Of Salt IA
coin passes over saloon counters u
the Golfers of the liquor man. over =
900 900 annually is squeezed from 70
people. Does ii all remain here? NO.
1T is said by the -prohiblrionli
that hard times would follow the ciosi
OF the saloons in this city, that m
would be thrown out of employment a
the bread taken out OF The mouths
many people. But let MS look at the
ample set by oklahoma, n city OF apo
the same size as Salt Lake, W
many similar conditions. Oklanoma
now under the regime of prohibitions p
bank accounts have increased zoo p
cent since the change, while in the say
period the bank accounts of Salt IA
have decreased 6 per cent. Oklahoma
a. dry city. while Salt Lake Is gus
ing town. The figures show for sheI
selves. -,
i stand up today and plead in BEN
of 25.000 homes OF Salt Lake
for votes in behalf OF prohibition, a W
cause. | solicit votes for our childrel
sakes, VINO are TO follow US and res9'
the responsible work we are DONG. W
we are no longer able 10 carry tno w
In the name OF morals. soorletS,
home and all those high princlpies WI
every citizen OF this great coniHui-l' y
should stand for, lift my voice ana -
Let us vote out of existence ihese
corrupting. damning. hydra headeo inoo
sters Let the best that God has plac
in our beings be appealed to- Aes
vote for prohibition.
From Moral Standpoint
Bishop lverson then took up the W.
talking principally along the nlorai p,,e
OF The question. He read al Stcd. Iens
from communication by ooycas
Stubbs OF Kansas. puplishea IN 9 .s.,
newspaper issue. in which hgures
Statistics were given In the endeavor
show how the state of Kansas hsu ~ ~
fited :nconceivably through strict SdIs isdls,
encc to prohibition, In CLOSING D''''
Iverson said: - ,,,,.;pa
Il care not so much for The puslns
side OF this question as 90 lhe en-
each cf US? That would be n nuen
ter than being asked TO conlrlop,m'V srn
Ia thc dr,Inkard to save his faini. -
starvation because OF the cSlStsnih
some liquor selling institution, Win" rnnyr
one OF the worst dens OF imam! "io ,iss,r
robs ali who connect themselves nc
With with / viii take off my hat to the saIo' ms
who can say truthfully that inc .Saf~
ever did anybody any, good OF ,,'
mas never done ANYBODY any inrlI3 inn3,r
However. prohibition Is no' go eoir
Increase the tax rate. II rs no.
to iniurc any man or the communlSs
large financially. II will do the oppT1I,15 pgpe1o1
IL will foster friendship, proper .e ~
shin high morals. integrity. heaith ya' q,
ali that will make for the comn'una ,ayisf
OF all of us. II on June hreed
NJ crime, the saloon. we VIII nave ~
on on record as being against the peTIpsssjni r n
tIon OF crime and sin, not oniH ,arI
community. but in the world 1T
and before our Maker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

that they feared bullets, but still they did
not move away.
Other speakers followed. holding the at
tention OF the crowd until the excitement
spent itself The mob would have had
small chance against the soldiers. Cen
eral Diaz did not know OF the demonstra-
ton until officers who hurried from the
nlaZa chnd him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
ELDER FRED j. PACK
TALKS TO VISITORS
Professor of Geology at University
Discusses Mornonism at the
Tabernacle

Elder Fred ]. Pack. professor of geol-
brief address on Mormonism in the
big tabernacle at IL o'clock yesterday
forenoon Owing to the fact that next
Sunday occurs the regular conference of
the Mutual Improvement association,
yesterday was observed instead Of next
Sunday as fast day. a special service
was held for tourists and visitors TO
tho city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
MOUNTAIN DELL CLUB
is POPULAR RESORT

II yesterdays visitors and the interest
that has been displayed OF late are t.
form a criterion Mountain Dell club. tho
new resort in Parley's canyon. is destined
to become one OF the popular outing spots
in the community. Although the club
building and the Identification OF the sur
roundiDgs have not yet been completed
large automobile and pleasure parties
gathered at the place throughout Sum
day displaying a significant interest In
the progress OF the improvement go
Ing on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
Big Gathering at the Joint Build
ing Is Given a Rare
Treat.

More than 1900 lovers of high class
band music were surprised and delighted
yesterday afternoon when they listened
to the excellent concert given by the
Municipal band OF Long Beach Cal.
which made its first appearance in Salt
Lake City. The visiting musicians, who
will be here for three weeks at the La
Soon resort, made their boy here in d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

Do You Hive tie Right Kind of Help?
Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
move the poisons that cause backache.
headache, nervousness, and other kidney
and bladder ailments. Schramm-J j oh nson.
Drugs, five sores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
MAY TEMPERATURE
RECORDS SMASHED
Hot Wave Continues in Central
Western States and Reaches
the Atlantic Coast.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-More season
temperature records for May were broken
today In the lower Ohio valley region,
where Louisville. Ky. and Evansville,
Ind, tied for first honors at 9S degrees.
Even in mountainous Vermont nineties
were common for a heat wave stretched
all over the Atlantic states.
The Ohio and Mississippi valleys, the
lower lake region and the eastern Gulf
of Mexico states also were hot, while ii
was freezing in northern Oregon and
frosts cropped out In the Dakotas ana
westward.
The weather bureau forecast tonight
is generally for cooler weather the next
two days except In the northwest and
north plains states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

TOLEDO. o.. May 2S,-Two more per-
sons. making five In twenty -four hours.
were drowned here today as a result OF
trying TO escape from the torrid heat.
The government thermometer regis
tered 9o.3 degrees. the hottest for this
time Of the year here for forty years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2s.-A cooling
The thermometer today registered 95.6
degrees, within one-tenth of a degree
OF the high record OF 1895.
The kiosk in front OF the federal build
ing registered lOS degrees at 3 p. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

Decoration day, via Oregon Saoil ~ ~
Round trip S1.10. Choice OF 'wep
two regular trains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
ONLY S1.1O

ONLY S1.1O
To Ogden and return Decoration day
via Oregon Short Line.
Going to Saltair tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

DETROIT. May 2S.-Seeking reliof from
the intense heat, six persons lost their
lives in Michigan waters today
The temperature reported by the
weather bureau here was 92.5. Street
level thermometers registered as high as
106. A heavy shower tonight brought re-
inf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
EXUIRsIoN TO OGDEN

Montomery's band at Salta'r ~"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

sneud Decoration day at Saltaif' z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

Spend Decoration day at Saltair,