davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
MADERO EXPECTS TO
WIN FIGHT IN MEXICO
Leader of Insurgents Says OPP
perfume Time Has Arrived for
Him TO Take Command.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. ia special 10 the
Globe Democrat. dated FL Paso, Tex.
says:
Francisco |: Madoro, in his camp back
in the mountains twenty odd miles south
of Guadalupe, Chihuahua. Mexico. gave
an Interview today in which he declared
the opportune time had arrived for him
TO enter Mexico. and that he had entered
to stay with his soldiers until his fight
is won. He also made plain his atti-
tudc on the liquor question. elections In
Mexico. treatment of trusts and Amcri-
cans: discussed Mexican illiicraay and
other matters. The interview was OBJ
tained by T. G., Turner and afterwards
read and approved by Count e. f.. IL.
Caracrist of Austria. n personal friend
OF the Mexican provisional president.
self as confident his chief hope being
based on public sympathy. Liberties
which the rebels arc fighting for cannot
fail TO triumph he said.
"rhere is tho quality OF our soldiers.
aside from their spirit Only the large
cities are under absolute control of the
government, Orr men largely come from
the country. They are mon who know
how to shoot and how TO adjust them
selves TO camp life; how To fight.
''our tactics will be changed. We are
movements with more perfect unity Of
command, Before We met the enemy
with one OF our mon 10 ten OF theirs i
now we will. be able to fight on more
definite conclusions.
Referring TO his movements. he said:
"ln the United States it was best that
remain incoEnito until the proper time.
| merely waited until IL was decided bv
the developments of affairs what should
be the strategic center: Then ] entered
the field in company Of my amy. Now
J will lead them"
OF the rebel fighting forces. he had
this 10 say.
'.tID To January 10 We had 6i00 in all
Mexico, armed and in the field. OF these
2J00 were in the state OF Chihuahua. Up
10 January rs. tho most recent estimate.
We had an increase in Chihuahua OF 1000
men. Now We will he able To fight n
battle, AS the Americans say. TO the
finish"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
I, o. o. F,

Utah Lodge No. 1 learned yesterday Of
the death OF their esteemed brother. Al
bert Thomas, In Los Angeles. February
dent Of this city and will be remembered
by many Of the old residents. His re-
mains are expected today. and the flu
neral notice wiss appear later. as the
time Is not yet decided
There was a large attendance at the
joint session OF Naomi Rebccca lodge
No. | and Miriam No .. I. o, y. It, last
Saturda" night. The joint session was
held In honor Of Mrs Sarah Brown, pres
idcnt OF the state assembly and other
assembly officers. who were making
their fraternal visit, Being the regular
meeting of Marian No. !. the degree
staff conferred the degree on seven
candidates and several applications were
received. Like the subordinate and en-
campment branches. the Rebeccas have
caught the spirit and officers and mem-
bers alike. arc enthusiastic in the work
of building up the order in Utah.
President Sarah Brown made a helpful
address, followed by Sister Dover. with
"A few remarks In commemoration OF
the twentieth anniversary of the institu-
tion OF Miriam Lodge No. :. Other sis
ters spoke on the proposed l. o. o. T..
Orphans home for Utah and to which
one private donation was reported.
Many remarks were also made OF the
late past grand master. Thomas Stringer.
OF Park City. At a late hour all went
TO the banquet room and enjoyed light
re fire shmeutS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Royal Highlanders.

The social last Monday evening at
Utah Castle proved a most interesting
ono. There were several visitors and
prospective members there Clansman
William Mueller and Mrs. Mueller were
present The secretary. w. y. Wallace.
on behalf OF the members. presented
them with a cake set as a wedding pres
emf The riddle contest called for the
earnest efforts of all in the desire 10
solve the greatest number OF riddles
propounded by the members Prizes
were awarded 10 Clansmau Hubbard.
Frank Miller, Fair Ladies Dell and Hub
bard. The masked ball tonight promises
to be splendid affair. great many
tickets have been sold each Fair
Lady being eager to win the center
piece offered as q prize to the ono who
sells tho largest number of tickets,
Prizes arc To be given for the most
elaborate costumes. also for the most
comIcal ones. Music will be rendered
by the Hghla nder orchestra. There Will
he regular meeting next Monday and
all visiting Highlandors will be welcome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Secret and Fraternal Societies

Nellie Weaver. Oracle Clara How.
Sarah Peak. Grace Hugrkin, Elizabeth
Stewart, cmmp 1886.
The program is as follows: Tuesday
evening. February 2S In !. .. o. +. hall,
Auxiliary camp 1886. seating OF officers.
class Initiation and introduction OF candi-
dates: Excelsior camp 32i0 Of Ogden, IN
coming and outgoing marches with floor
mancuvcrs, After retiring TO the banquet
hall. tossts Will be given by the visit
gates,
Wednesday. March l.-State camp con
rcncs at 10 a. 10, At 1890 p nj. tho
ncGhbors VIII retire 10 headquarters at
the Momum hotel. where n banquet will
he served. ToastmasI"rs are r., agnes
Fork: Minnie Holloway. Trcmonton;
Sarah Brown. Corinpc: Clara French
Green River: and Oracle Sawyer Ogden,
The election OF officers will take place
Valley Camp 3o72 will entertain with
class initiation and floor work. after
which It VIII serve refreshments.
Salt Lake Valley camp No. 3O72 met in
regular session last Thursday evening
with good attendance. The card COM
hall committee reported and decided 10
accept the proposition made by the Mod
ern Woodmcn Neiehbor Anna Davis was
elected alternate TO the state camp meet
ing TO be held In Modern Woodmcn hall
Wednesday, March I. at which time there
didates in line for that night. Tuesday
night the Modern Woodmen will give n
box social to which all Royal Nei9hbors
and friends are cordially Invited. Cap
tain Johnson Is getting her drill team In
fine shape for the state camp meeting.
Holy Cross. hospital. Nelghbors are re-
quested 10 call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
SEVERE STORM SWEEPS
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
Snow, Rain and Sleet Tie Up Wire Serv-
ice and Block Traffic on
Railroads,

CHICAGO. Feb. 1a.-Sweeping the en-
tire southwest and the Mississippi valley.
a severe storm crippled telephone. tee-
graph and train service in some places
today.
Although Chictgo and the lake region
suffered but slightly from the fall Of
snow, Texas, Missouri and Kansas were
blankctcd under "A heavy fall Of from one
TO ten inches. According 10 dispatches
from Fort Worth. Tex. the train service
was seriously intcrfered with by a five
inch fall of snow. Wind swept the snow
into drifts eight feet deep near Fort
Worth. according to reports.
Snow, rain and sleet tied up wire
service and blocked interurban lines in
Kentucky. but as the storm swept north
ward, the rain turned 10 snow and a
heavy fall was reported in southern Iili-
nois.
Weather reports indicated that Chi
caSo would suffer from a snowfall OF
from one 10 three inches before MORN
ing and that the temperature would
drop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
British Fraternal Society.

The members of the society ere remind
ed that the next meeting takes place
Thursday. March | in room I36. old Com
mcrcial club building. e22 South West
Temple street. IL ? o'clock sharp. II VIII
take the form OF II concert and the mt
sic committee promises n f!rsi-ra pro-
grammc % vocal and Instrumental mus ic.
4 large attendance OF ms mbcrS Is Ie-
qucsted and everyone is urged to nrIng a
friend. II is desired 10 make these enter
tainmcnts as attractive as possible. and
no effort will he spared 10 secure good
talent Az .B,i:ishcrs are c.!Iiaily In
vited and will bo heartily welcomed. \
small charge VIII be made on this occa-
sion and refreshments will &c served IN
1he interval. The rules OF tic society
are now ready aud will be issued to me m
bcrs THURSDAY nlCut,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
GREAT BRITAIN HAS
TROUBLE WITH CHINA
Government Of the Celestial Empire Said
to Be Growing More and More
Incapable.

PEkINC;, Feb, l9.--It is considered
significant that the japanese here are
anxious To direct attention TO the British
Investment OF the disputed Yum Nan
border. which is due TO the procrastinat-
ing tactics Of the Chinese in negotiation
or settlement Of a long standing dis
pute.
This Anglo Chinese dispute arose from
the failure 10 properly fix the boundaries
OF 220 miles OF the Burmall- Yum Nan
frontier and the consequent troubles with
maraudlng tribes, which led TO the dis
patch Of a British force TO remain until
the deimination was completed.
The suspicion of a Russian apancse
concert is strong, and Japanese action is
looked for at the ausplcious moment.
The officials OF the British legation hav-
ing had their patience exhausted fire.
cuently of late. do not sympathjze with
the Chinese In the difficulty which has
arisen with Russia. and the consensus
OF opinion In the legation quarter is that
the Chinese government. instead OF adj
vancing in recent yeaS, has steadily be-
come more and more incapable. II is
declared that II is almost Impossible at
legations 10 obtain action on any ques-
ton. They instance the delay in the
American loan. Among the government
officials the talk is endless and little
progress is made. Both the friends and
foes OF China see hopelessness In the
situation. and ridicule the idea OF China
detying Russia. Some of them hope for
American or other interference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
LARGE INCREASE IN
DOMESTIC EXPORTS

WASHINGTON, Feb 1a.-The total
value OF the fifty principal articles Of
domestic expert showed decided in
same period in 1910. and also in the seven
months ending last January. as compared
with the corresponding period ending
January. 1910. according to statement
made public TO-DAY by the bureau OF sta
tlstico OF the department of commerce and
labor.
Last January the total domestic goods
exported was Sl94. 500. 600 as compared
with sac zoo. 900 representing the value
OF the same articles exported in the same
month OF 1910 For the seven months
domestic goods was 81 ,2S7. 700 900. as COM
pared with Sl.06S. 200 900 for the CORES
pondlag period OF 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Maccabees.

no,i s1nner ,H hive No II! l.. @: r; NJ. will
ruary u. al l. o. O. f. hall at 80 r. m,
After short meeting the members will
tender banquet to the captain, guards,
color bearers. outgoing and incoming Of
llcers There Will be a musical pro-
all invited to be present.
Liberty hive No, .; L. Q. T. NJ, win
hold regular review Thursday afternoon,
February 23. at 80 o'clock I'm *. Of =.
hall. l6l Second East street Every NOM
ber Is urged 10 be present. as ihe guards
for the ensuing year viii be appointed.
The ladies will give card social We'd
nesday evening, February %. in !. O..
OF tent No IL havc kindly given the use
Of their hall for that night; All lady
Maccabees, sir knights and their friends
are cordially invited.
Tent No. ,. Maccabees, had q good at
tendance at lis open meeting February
l6, II was The largest crowd Tor some
time. Captain Hubbard and his team
OF Royal Hlghlandors In their beautiful
costumes made quite an impression. Cap
tain o. G.. Weber with his merry FOR
esters put on one OF the finest drills ever
timely remarks about the order. Sir
Knight Price gave two comic songs. and
good music was rendered on the piano
quite a number Of ladies from the hives
were present. which was appreciated by
No. >. The record keeper announced
that he had received notice from the
state commander to hold an election as
soon as possible to send a delegate to the
state convention. IT was decided 10 hold
this election February 81. AT which time
ii is expected that all members Of No. ?
attend. as this is the first state conven-
ton the order has had. AS near Is can
be told al this time. there are three cam
didatcs up for nomination. The enter
talnmnnt committee announces that the
night OF March 30 A grand entertainment
will be given free. at which some OF the
best talent viii appear.
Salt Lake city hive No. A. Ladies of
tho Maccabccs. met at Odd Fellows hall
last Wednesday evening and under the
good OF the order gave a card purity ard
all had n good time. l'-lZes were won
by Mrs. Norton and Miss McLareu, Mr.
give another card PARTY sooi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
CLIFFORD P|NCKOT IS
AGAIN IN L|MELIGHT
Former Chief Forester Delivers
Address Called "A Report
of Progress"
Continued from Page One.

Of the last two years is that at least our
people have seen the light
"At least we have come to realize the
fundamental proposition that equality OF
opportunity no longer exists among us
The industrial and political power OF the
great interests denies square deal 10
the average man.
"It is not the consolidation Of capital in
Itself that has brought this about but
rather the use Of money In politics by
the great combinations. Thus the poiti-
cal value OF the individual voters has been
reduced or destroyed.
''At last we understand that the con-
point where the life of free institutions
is at stake and when people like ours
come TO realize a fact like that, they
act"
Mr., Pinchot described the closing hours
OF the present congress as beset by "a
swarm Of hungry lobbyists" all seeking
Ito get from congress what they ought
not to have"
Loaded Politics.
He declared that playing with loaded
politics was no better than playing with
loaded dice. and added:
"The fact that a relatively small num-
ber of gentlemen. all unusually well off.
have set out TO relieve the American peo-
pie Of the task Of governing themselves
and are carrying out their intention with
rcmarkab!e Intelligence and success, is
useful information for voters For II is
but OF such things as these that the pro-
gressive movement has grown
The progressive movement is moth
ing moro than the crystalliZed determlna-
ton OF the American people 10 take their
own affairs back into their own hands
and manage their own business them
selves"
Abiding to the election Of Senator I,orl-
mer In Illinois and the thus far unsuc-
cessful candidacy OF William f. Sbeehan
for the senatorship In New York, as H.
lustrations of the need Of "some form OF
direct election" Mr.. Pinchot expressed
his faith in the peoples ability TO govern
themselves as he dwelt at length upon
what he thought n direct election sys-
tenn would do in New York state.
Faith in the People
With emphatic declaration OF his faith
In the honesty, firmDess and right mind
edness OF the people, Mr.. Plnchot said in
conclusion:
Already the people of majority of
our states nominate United States SEN
ators in direct primaries Governor VIII
sons recent victory over the machine
which also WAS the victory of the peo-
agement for every advocate OF popular
rule.
"Alrcady the initiative exists In Maine,
Texas and Oregon, and In many states
the recall are in operation In states
enough 60 show their worth while Ore
gon stands out as q bright example of
how popular government at once secures
popular rights and carries education in
citizenship to point not reached be-
fore.
The desire TO rule themselves lives
deep in the hearts OF our people. once
already II has given us liberty. Today
In tho light Of what VIC know about
boss rule. In the knowledge OF the politi-
cal power of the special interests. the
spirit OF efgovcrnmcnt is spreading
with a rapidity no man forcsaw. And
neither boss nor machine nor all the
power OF privilege can stop IT,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Woodmen of the World.

Salt Lake camp No. SO met last Tues
day evening with all officers present.
Five applica tons FOR membership were
received. The board OF managers an
nounced that all arrangements We're made
for the dance 10 be given at Conseva-
tory hall Tuesday evening. February p.
for the benefit OF the sick members. 4
large attendance is looked for. District
Manager Kavanaugh paid the camp a
fraternal visit and spoke on the prog
ross Of the order. on account OF the
dance next Tuesday evening there will
be no meeting of the camp until the
twenty-eighGh.
At the regular meeting OF Utah camp
No. 33S. Woodmen OF the World, We'd
nesday evening. February 10. 1911. six
applications were received and three can
dldates were introduced into the mys-
terles of Woodcraft. Immediately after
The ceremony OF Introduction. the con-
F commander appointed Neighbors l..
Is Heagrcn II w. Arnett, G. NJ Crea-
mer. r. c. Brown and r. l. Miller as
d committee TO arrange for an athletic
smoker to he held Wednesday evening,
March /, 1911. and also to arrange for
a fifty class initiation April 3. 1911,
Business of Importance concerning all
members Wednesday evening. February
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Brotherhood of American Yeomen

Olney homestead No. 300 was organ
lied In X. OF p. hall Friday night, Feb
rrnagy II. The officers are: Foreman, j..
II. Morgan, correspondent. C. z. Hatrlch;
master of ceremonies. NJ. Loweranson;
master OF accounts, r, a. Osborne; ply
slclan, Mrs. p. Loweranson; overseer, l.
NJ. Barnes; Lady Bebeca Miss Norman;
Lody Rowena, Mrs. Stansell. guard. Mr.
Garard: watchman. Mrs. j. Hadrich: SEN
tinel, William Davy: entertaining ladies'
Mrs. j; Leonard, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Nor
gan. The new members are much en-
Unused and predict large homestead
Thursday, February l6. homestead No
1872. Brotherhood of American Yeomen
save masquerade ball, There were
15f couples on the floor. Four prizes
were awarded by the Judges The first
prize was given to John II. Thorne. who
portrayed a tramp; the second prize TO
". f. Derr, with a negro costume. The
first ladies' prize WINS given TO Mrs. John
McClain. who represented an Indian
squaw, the second ladies' prize was given
10 Miss Louise Courtney, who was the
daughter of the regiment. Eleven new
applications for membership were re
ceived, All Archers are requested to at
tend on February % to vote on new ap-
plications.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
CONGRESSMAN ALLEN
I'LL WITH PNEUMONIA

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19-Representa-
tive Anos Lawrence Allen. who sue
ceeded The late Speaker Thomas B Reed
az congressman from The First district
Of Maine. is critically III here with pneu-
inonia and is not expected TO live through
the night
Mr.. Allen who is nearly 74 years old.
suffered an attack OF grippe a week ago
which developed in the last few days
INTO pneumona. His son. Dr. Edwin g.
Allcn OF Alfred. Nc. and DR.. Jesse Shoup
Of this city. who arc in constant attend
ance al Representative Aliens bedside.
said tonight they had given up hope
Before he was elected TO congress in
1899. Representative Alien had been
SpcalIcr Reeds private secrctnrY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Fraternal Brotherhood.

Murray lodge No. 7i5 held an open
meeting Saturday night in the Fraternai
their friends being present A short pro-
gramme was rendered, consisting OF n
piano solo by Mrs. Mawson. n short ad-
dress by State Manager Viyain White
head. a violin solo by Mrs, McHueh, ac-
companicd by Mrs. Robbins. n vocal solo
by Mrs. Vivian Whitehead. and clever
sketch by Mrs. Pcary and Harry. Ar
buckle The evening closed with refresh
ments and dancing.
Utah lodge No. 365 Will give the next
meeting night little play entitled "A
Box OF Monkeys" AS this will he Wash
ington's birthday anniversary, large
crowd is expected. There Is n great deal
OF speculation among the members ms TO
what this is Dancing will follow the en-
tcrtainment and light refreshments Will
be served.
ogden lodge No. al met in regular ses-
sion Friday evening. Plans were made to
have Brother and Sister Moore bring their
steriopticou lecture to Ogden the first
part of March, Two candidates were
given the secret work, and announcement
was made OF the intended visit of Sister
Neidig the supreme vice president, in
the frs, week Of April Brothers Tucker
and Willoughby decided the goat was an
many to take the ride. Games were fur
nishcd by Sister Den Hartog and enjoyed
by all.
The box party of Scso Lily lodge No.
252 was a decided success, The drill team
was able to put by out Of the proceeds
the neat sum of S35. There were many
pretty boxes. Sister Thorne's was the one
chosen by the judges as the best. Pro-
fessor Service was as 10 the manor born
when he took the auctoneers hammer.
and his remarks about the different boxes
caused peals OF laughter.
The apron hemming contest was won
by Mr.. Wick, the presiding officer of the
Yeomep. His sewing was a credit TO any
man. After the contents Of the boxes
were demolished, dancing was enjoyed till
a late hour.
Sego Lily drill team T. B. F. had a box
party last Wednesday night and IT was
n success The team is as good on the
way 10 Los Angeles. The Friday night
card parties are doing fine and all of
Sego Lily members ard friends are in
vited 10 come next Friday night Mrs.
Ross will be the hostess. Her house
is Isl South First West street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Modern Woodmen of America

About forty members were In attend
ance in Great Salt Lake camp No. 1U01I
last Tuesday evening. and Inc meeting
was an enthusiastic one. Five VOW ap-
plications were received and turned over
10 the investigating committee, Two
strangers were found In waiting WHO de-
sired admission and the beneflci,! degree
was conferred upon them In an Impress
I've manner, The outlook Is that there
VIII be great increase in membership
this term, The regular meeting VIII be
held Tuesday evening Every member
is urged to be present, Team boys are
requested TO assemble promptly i'm uni
form. Visiting neighbors are welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
TEN INCHES OF SNOW IN
SOUTHWESTERN STATES

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Feb. 19-Aforc
than ten inches OF snow covers the great
cr part Of western Missouri. Kansas and
Oklahoma tonight. Almost five inches
has fallen today and. according TO the
ton during the night. The snow be-
gan 10 fly yesterday morning. about six
inches being on the ground at daylight
this morning.
Light snow is melting The lowest
temperature reached today in this section
OF the country was &c degrees above
zero. The weather Will be colder By
morning, II is officially predicted
The snow came after a rain of two
davs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
WYOMING LEGISLATURE
EXCEEDS TIME LIMIT

CIEY ENNE3 Wvo.. Feb. 1a-After a
session that extended ten hours beyond
the legal limit. the eleventh legislature
of Wyoming adjourned at 10 o'clock this
morning. The session should have ended
at midnight Saturday. hut IT, was neces-
sary to put back the clock in order to
pass the general appropriation bill.
Governor Carey addressed the legisla-
tors at 5 o'clock this morning. rcproacb-
ing them for failure TO pass certain leg
islation, and congratulatipg them on the
passage OF laws providing initiative and
referendum. the hcadlcss ballot and an
eight hour day for women
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
RELIEF TRANSPORT TO
SAIL EARLY IN MARCH

SEATTLE. Feb. l9.-Thc United States
army transport Buford, which viii carry
A cargo Of provisions for the relief Of
the famine Victims In north China, will
sail from Seattle March 10 according
TO an announcement made by the relief
committee OF the Seattle Commercial
club tonight. 1t was intended to dis
patch the relief expedition February %
but the Butord could not be loaded in
time TO depart on the original sailing
date. The cargo is being assembled here
and reports of new shipments from the
east arc being received daily