davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
SKUNK TOLD TO HURRY.
State Department Wants Report on
Aqua Prieta Affair

WASHINGTON. April 21.-The United
States government is seeking 10 collect
a complete report OF all the facts bearing
on the question Of the United States neu-
trality in the recent border warfare of
the Mexican revolution. TO be able To
Issue a response TO Mexico's representa-
tlons.
With that purpose the war department
today sent a second telegram 10 Colonel
Skunk, commanding the troops at Doug
las. Ariz., asking him to hurry his report,
That Mexico may have complaint Of
lack Of precautions by the United States.
the war department today repeated by
telegraph It's previous Instructions TO the
commanding officers Of the departments
OF Texas. Colorado and California
These forbid American soldiers crossing
the international border and provide for
the disarming and holding until further
orders all combatants crossing into the
United States.
In view OF reports that some citizens
OF FL Paso might adopt armed retaliatory
measures In case any Americans on this
side were injured by an attack on
Juarez, the department also instructed
Colonel Steever commanding the trooTs
there. 70 take necessary steps 10 prevent
any such action and To this end hold such
troops as You have available ready to
meet any emergency"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
STILL HOPES FOR PEACE.
Or. Gomez Continues Communication
With Mexican GoXernment

WASHINGTON. April 21.-The Mexi-
can revolutionsts may vet find II un-
necessary to attack Juarcz and an arnis-
tice within q few DAYS is still a strong
probability. This was the Inference
drawn from toniGht's activities of DR..
Nasquez Gomez. head OF the conildcn-
tial agency OF the Mexican rcvolutionlsts
here.
DR.. Gomez sent several telegrams to
Mexico. but the only information as to
their contents was given in statement
he issued
1T is impossible for me- said DR..
Gomez. TO reveal the nature OF neGotia-
lions In which / am tonight engaged.
All can say is that within n few days
may he able to communicate something
OF great interest 10 the Mexican people
II is absolutely essential however that
these negotiations be kept secret as we
are dealing with some delicate points"
Or. Gomez gave the impression that he
had set TO work on some new plans and
that an adjustment of the situation sal
isfactory to General Francisco |. Madero
Jr.. NAV yet be effected
He was optimistic and it is believed ne
has received some assurances or prom
lscs which caused him TO advise the
rebel leaders in the field to he patient
II is thought DR. Gomez mas found
some way out OF the dilemma presented
by the formal demand Of General Madero
that Juarcz he evacuated or that Cen
eral Diaz resign the presidency. DR..
Gomez is said 10 have made such strong
representations to the insurgent leaders
that the attack on Juarez may be de-
lerrcu Tor several DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
HELPS PACT IN CANADA.
dominion Government Pleased With
Heavy Majority Given Reciprocity.

OTTAWA. Ont. April 21.-News OF the
hcavy majority given reciprocity a,
Washington was received with much sat
isfaction by the government and Liberal
members who are supporting the meas
ure The Canadian opponents of the
agreement are now placing their faith
IN the hope that the United States sen
ate VIII long delay the bin or kill II.
. The vote at Washington today will
be a great aid TO the Canadian friends
Or o. RECIPROCITY said member OF the
dominion government. 81 expect to sec
the opposition at Ottawa collapse in the
course of a few days. and I believe the
measure Will be passed by parliamcnt as
soon as IT Is finally dealt with at Wash
ington. II there was a limitat ton on the
length of speech making here we would
nave passed the measure long ago. The
only recourse the opposition In Canada
has is in long speeches"
The Conservatives are saving little as
TO their Intentions. but they are keeping
up m extended speech making. Today Mr.,
Wright OF Ontario occupied six hours
telling the house his reasons for oppos-
ing the agreement, and 1T is understood
other Conservatives Will make similar
speeches next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
STUDENTS OPPOSE pIAz
viii Ask the President to Resign and
End the StrueoIe.

MEXICo CITY. April 2l.-while all
deVout Catholics. at the request OF the
archbishop. began today TO join in n
PRAYER for the establishment Of peace.
official Mexico sees no wav TO avoid a
conflict al Juarez. Still refusing TO treat
with the rebels, the government has ig-
nored the "ultimatum' issued by Fran
OPtimists continue to believe the
promised battle may vet be avoided, but
,he number OF optImists in Mexico con-
tlnues TO grow smaller each day. and
residents OF the capital have been given
new cause for apprehension.
TWO DAYS ago a controversy arose at
the agricultural school between the stu
dents and the director. which resulted
in the sending OF a small detachment
OF soldiers to the institution TO preserve
been closed. when the students OF the
school OF medicine came forward with
grievances last night and after receiving
promises OF support from Pueb!a schools
the student question assumed pollti-
cal character.
At mass meeting they decided to Join
what MANY style the peaceful wing OF
the revolution and ask President Diaz
TO resign
As political factor the student body
OF the capital is unimportant but resi-
anu-American riots here last November
had their inception with the students
What form the demonstration may take
Is not known.
Four schools-law. mines. medicine and
agriculture-were reported at a mass
meeting tonight. A circular carving
their demand for Diaz's resignation will
be printed and distributed tomorrow.
Tomorrow afternoon another meeting
VIII be held and all Will be asked to sign
one of these circulars. Then the entire
body VIII call upon the executive and
deliver the document TO him.
Mexican officials would not admit the
receipt Of Madero's promise not 10 attack
Juarez for twenty four hours and his
demand for the resignation Of President
Diaz. Unoffcially. however IL is known
the proposition has been received To
admit its receipt would be to recognize
the rebels.
That President Diaz thinks of yielding
10 inc terms Is not considered as the
remotest possibility.
The subject most discussed is the prob
able outcome OF the battle at Juarez
Few here believe Madero has any chance
to win
The chamber OF deputies tomorrow
and act upon 1t That il will be passed
is assured.
AS an illustration of how deeply the
clergy of the country feel the necessity
OF peace, Archbishop Jose Maria Mora v
del Rio has requested all Catholics I'm
this archdiocese to attend mass daily and
pray for peace.
Several members OF the Central Anti |
Re -electionists society presented a peti-
tion to General DIaz asking amnesty for
me many POLITICAL prisoners in the jalls
OF Mexico and for any now forcibly op-
posing the government who desire to Law |
down their arms.
This afternoon there was formed the |
Neutral Red Cross society" whose |
members include some OF the better ele-
will treat both federals and rebels on
the field OF battle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
MADERO DELAYS HIS
ASSAULT ON JUAREZ
Arrival Of Father in Rebel
Camp Changes Plans of
Family Fighter.
Continued From Pago One.

He was first told by an Associated
Press correspondent who interviewed
him at Bustillos two weeks ago, and
later formally by Senior Moye. There
was no discussion, but arrangements
were made for full conference.
General Madero lis a little man with
pointed black beard and a suave.
diplomatic manner He looked like one
who had wearied of visitors who came
to talk peace. All sorts Of unofficial
delegations have called on the subject.
The present one, however. is at least
semi official, AS the government has
lent every aid in making it possible.
The younger Francisco has said re-
peatedly that Diaz must resign before
negotiations are possible, but never
thelcss his father and others of his
party feel sure that they will be able
20 impress him with n view that real
reform would be greatly retarded with
ont the iron hand of the president at
the helm.
Mrs. Madero returned to Ell Paso
with the peace ENJOYS tonight She
was greatly rejoiced to find that her
husband was suffering no bad effects
from the wound in the hand received
at Casas Grandes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
FATHERS PLEA PREVAILS.
OIaz Orders Release Of Edward II. BIatt
and Lawrence Converse

MEXICO CITY. April 2l.-Two ole
men, one the president of Mexico anc
! and the father OF boy confined in 6
Mexican prison, today chatted in 9
ne!ghborly fashion for fifteen minutes
over subject that has brought into ac.
tioD all the machinery OF two state dc
partments. At the conclusion the father
was promised that his son would be sci
free.
The attorney was c. H. Converse, fa-
ther Of Lawrence Converse, who has been
IN Jail for. some months at Juarez on a
charge OF having participated In the
Mexican revolution as ilibuster. The
father came to Mexico not in his ca :
pacity as an attorney to argue the case
OF his son. but simply as father
When he left the office of the presi-
that would his own son be released. but
that Edwin Blatts the other young man
who has been held on the same charge.
would also be freed. The two boys will
General Diaz has promised Converse
that he will send to him tomorrow n
letter addressed to the authorities at
Juarez instructing them TO release the
=, Relating the story Of the conference,
Converse characterized it as being like
that OF two old neghbors:'.
mot once said he, did the presi-
dent ask an embarrassing question or
make remark calculated to hurt my
feelings. Il was simply case of two
p'i over Tile dCtlOn OF
who had got into trouble. was not
asked to give any reasons why my boy
should be, released and | did not"
President Diaz asked Mr. Converse
how old his boy was.
"He is Just 81" replied the father
Has the boy mother?" asked the
president
yes"
Would YOU be willing 10 take the
boy back home with you and look after
him and see that he remains away from
Mexico?"
glad to do so.
Then said the president. 81 will,
have him released, You had better take
nim Immediately to his mother for she,
l presume. will be worried
As result OF a few minutes more of
much the same sort of conversation the
president said he would release BIatt, il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
DIAz STOPS PEACE TALK,
Sends Message to Two Mexican Congress.
men at FL Paso

Ell PASO, April 21.-All negotiations
between the insurrectos and the Mex.
lean government were officially called
off late today. Oscar Braniff and
Eaquivel Obregon, two congressman
from Mexico City who have been at
tempting to get Madero to accept some
peace proposal, received telegram
this afternoon just after they had sent
a messenger under flag of truce with
final appeal to the rebel leader. The
message was from Mexico City, al.
though they refused to say who sent
it. 1t informed them that the demands
of Madero were such that they could
not be entertained and asked them to
drop their negotiations. Already the
commissioners had practically given up
hope and had issued a statement throw
ing the blame for the failure on to Ma
dero.
Spontaneously with the receipt of
the telegram from Mexico City by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
PACT WITH CANADA
PUT THROUGH HOUSE
Reciprocity Treaty Passes by
Large Majority, After De-
bate of Six Days.
Continued From Page One.

ing. ruled that 1t was in ORDER the DEM
ocrats voted against IT.
INC section OF the bill relating to free
admission OF pulp and paper provoked the
sharpest discussion, drawing from Mr..
Mann Of Illinois. the Republican leader,
the statement that il was exactly the
terms agreed upon by the two countries.
former Speaker Cannon bitterly attacked
this section.
representative Longworth of Ohio
pointed out that any reduction OF duties
as proposed in the free-list amendments
would violate the relations between tho
United states and all other countries,
hs IL would give Canadian goods spe-
kets ''S''
challenge the statement that we arc
going TO pass the free-list bill later with
the expectation that il will not become
law, said Democratic Leader Under
wood in reply to statements from Repub-
lIcan opponents of the reciprocity bill
The free list bill will become law
or Inc Republican senate that kills IL or
INC Republican president that vetoes il
VIII never be heard from again"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
LEAD PRODUCTION
FOR THE YEAR 1910
Utah Ranks Third In the List. Having
an Output OF 57,o81
Tons.
Specjal In The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. April 2f.-An advanced
statement Just issued by the geological
survey gives the first authentic reports
of lead production in the United States
for the year 1910. These figures are
based on confidential reports from each
lead smelling and refining company in
the United States. Utah ranks third in
the list having produced 57,0s1 tons in
1910. as against 6i,53i in 1909. Idaho was
the second largest producer. with %. .924
ions In 1910, an increase over It's 1909
output OF about 1000 tons. Colorado is
fourth. with production in 1910 OF 35,-
$50 tons, as against 23.326 tons In 1903
Montana produced 1890 tons in 1910 an
increase OF 300 tons over 1909, New
MeSico's outpu, In 1910 was 1871 tons as
against 1875 tons In 1909
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Carnegie Gives $1,000,

PlTTSBURG. April 21.-Andrew Car
negie's check for $1,000 was received here
today TO be applied to the fund being
raised by Pittsburg residents OF English
memorial.
The fund will be turned over to the
tuberculosis league May as an endow-
ment for research laboratory which will
be named "The King Edward VII. Me
mortal Laboratory of the Piisburg Tu-
berculosis Sanitariurn."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
ANNIVERSARY OF THE
san JACINT0 BATTLE
Monument to General Sam Houston Un-
yelled, With William j. Bryan as
Orator Of the Occasion

HUNTSVILLE. Tex, April 21-on tbo
seventy-ffth anniversary of the battle
Of San Jacinto, ending the struggle that
freed Texas from Mexico. monument
was unveiled here today over the grave
Of Sam Houston. commander In the final
conflict.
The monument was erected by the
state OF Texas. William J. Bryan, ora
tor of the day. said that General Hous-
ton deserved to rank among the nation S
statesmen. Alfonso Steele, sole survivor
OF the battle, was one of the partici- j.
pants in the unveiing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
LAFE YOUNG RAMPANT.
Former Iowa Senator Unburdcns His
Mind In Boston,

Mind In Boston,
BOSTON, April 21,-Reciprocity with
Canada was dubbed swindle. the tariff
was upheld New England was charac-
terizcd as traitor To the west and
Governor Foss of Massachusetts was
called 'dcmagoeuc who should be
treated with bed slat." in an address
by former Senator Lafayette Young OF
iowa. before the Boston City club to-
night.
The Future of the Republican PARTY
was the announced subject OF Senator
ioung's remarks. but he took advantage
OF permission accorded him OF speaking
on anything | please
IF free trade goes through. "A revens-
ing. congress Will wipe 1t of The books
IN less than thirty years" nc said. after
he had accused New England OF cooking
economic Innovations at the expense OF
the rest Of the country.
He appealed for more business and
less politics by the coEntrys public men
and cnaracterized insurgents in general
as high -brows who should do more
work and less talking"
III ought to be penal offense" he
concluded. FOR governors and senators
to tell thing politically that is not so '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
CONGRESS- TO PROBE
THE CIVIL SERVICE

WASHINGTON. April 21.-An lnyesti-
cation OF the civil service system has
been ordered by the housc committee
on reform in the civil service. II Is the
particularly the quesfion Of tho rights
OF civil f"rrice employees 70 organize
unions ard 30 iDnure into charges that
The serv'c" had deseneraied Into an In
probably vill be compelled 10 attend as
Witnessed -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
PREFERS THE FIRING LINE
Mrs. Alexander Mckinney, Rebel Leader.
in State of chihuahua,

DOUGLAS. Ariz., April 2f.-Senors
ialamantes may be In command of a
troop OF insurrectos somewh in the
mountains awaiting an opportunity 10
avenge the execution Of her husband and
Two sons. but il was ascertained tonight
mat the woman who was mistaken for
INC INC sonora is the wife OF Alexander Nc
Kinney of Chihuahua, the insurrerto cbief
or ordance. When the insurrectos saw
that the report that Mrs. Mckinney was
Madame Talamantes was. because of ifs
cause, they helped TO circulate il and n
give II color. Mrs Mckinney is a ma :.
i've OF MADEIRA, Yucatan. Her father was
ncotcnman and her mother a Maya In
oldn. Sne and her two daughters have
preferred 10 be on the fring line to re- :
naming in their home at chihuahua
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
GRAND RAPIDS STRIKE
BECOMES MORE SERIOUS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April o1.-The
strike OF the furniture workers here has
become more serious, More workmen to-
day Joined the strikers. while rioting and
violence still continues in the foreign set :
Elements. One union picket was struck
over the head with IL suneshoi and Sc
riously hurt
Labor agents from furniture factories
IN other cities are here and IL Is said
attempts have been made To Induce
str!kcrs TO accept cmployIrent elsewhere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
LOOKS LIKE WHEEIock
Picture OF Crelahton. Killed in Mexico
Causes Comment

BOSTON, April PA strong resen,.
oI "iSc &C. petWeen newspaper photographs
was Killed recently while leading a so,,ad
Oh Mexican rebels against federal troons
ana OSCAR ID. Wheelock. formerly audito,
OF the Massachusetts Bonding and Insnr-
ance company OF Boston was the suhiac,
OF comment tonight by friends of Whee-
.ock and officials Of the bonding com
While there was no positive ident,aco-
f,on' ' PRESIDENT T: j. Falvey of the bond
ing ing &c COMPANY M and others said the photo
sraph OF creighton resembled Wheejook
Since Aharch. 1910. Wheelocll's where
aoonts pave been mystery, though he
Is SAID TO have been In Butte early ;n
the present wear eat'y III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
SOME LONDON COMMENT.
Weekly Newspapers Discuss the Question
OF Intervention.

LONDON, April Il The weekly news
papers comment on the formidable task
that would be involved in American In
tervention in Mexico. The Spectator
makes comparison of the situation on
The North American continent and Great
Brltaln's difficulties in the South African
war.
II asks that IL Great Britain needed
100000 men and two years Of opera tions
TO sublusate l,0O00 600 Beers occupying a
region hall the size OF Mexico how many
troops would the United States REQUIRE
TO deal with $4,000, 900 MeXcans?
ihe articles express the greatest
irienoilness for the United States and
hope that country will not abandon the
Monroe doctrine. but II urges that there
is Imminent danger in insisting on Mon
roeism without having the means to
make good the doctrlne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
WHITE MEN HANGED FOR
MURDER AT BATON ROUGE

BATON ROUGE. La, April 21-Eu-
white. were hanged this afternoon in
the state penitentiary for the murder OF
Herman Keidel. an aged German clock
smith. In Now Orleans last October
Both admitted participation in the crime.
but each charged the other with being
the perpctrator
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
MINING MAN SCATTERS /.
MONEY IN NEW !

NEW YORK. April 2l!-Tbm
dimes, quarters and bills 10 the wIr
Broadway. 4. p. Ennis. who says
mining man. created so much ex
ment in the theater district tonlghf'
n near riot resulted among the ihr
which collected to gather the oolrs
Ennis does not know what he act
threw away. but he does know lha
stopped the excitement when his b
was nicked Of a 800 bill
Ennis explained that ne started D.
have a "cood time" The polcs
persed the crowd and cautioned E1nI'
20 be so liberal hereafter. but mad
arrests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
ENDS SESSION WITH
FAIRLY GOOD REQ
Much Progressive Le9ialatIon Es,
by New Jersey SoIons In
In Fifteen Weeks.

TRENTON. n. j., April 2i.-Tbs
New Jersey Legislature ended IA
week session tonight with a nsso,
much progressive Legislation and
Governor Wilson as the effectjyr
in bringing about such "A result 81
The governor issued statemen,
evening In which he said the scssIsr
closed was ono OF the most rnmar,
for good feeling and achievement
The governor recites the more h
tant legislative enactments, Include,
employers liability bill. the primarv'
tion reform act. the corrupt M
act and the law for greater rcFuI@
of public utility Cornoratiors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Filibuster Eonored.

HAVANA. April 2l.-Former com
I'm arms and personal friends OF ca
John O'Brien. known to Americans Z
the nom de guerro Of Dynamite
ny" O'Brien. gathered at q banqlet.
tonight given by the Spanish War
erans in honor OF the seventy-irstl
day OF the famous filiouster Who
port pilot here.
Many tributes were paid to ca
O'Brien for his services 10 Cuba u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
YOUNG ROCKEFELLER
SUMMONED TO COURT

NEW YORK. April e1.-John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr.. must appear in police court
tomorrow 10 anEwer 4 complaint made
by the department Of health that prop :
erty owned by his father, for which he
Is the. agent. constitutes a menancc to
the public safety.
The department complains that
ledge 81 the Rockefeller rocks oycrhapes
the sidewalk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22

linaj Mrs. Charles b RYAN, Tennessee
and Mrs. Edward H. Edmonson. West
Virginia.
Mrs, j. Morgan Smith of Alabama
was elected honorary vice president
general. Miss Elroy NJ. Avery was re
elected editor of the American Monthly
Magazine, the official organ of the IS
A. r.
In thanking the society for her re
election Mrs. Scott said that while the
mem mbers sometimes differed Gin inter.
probation of questions of privilege OF
points of order, when il comes to ques.
tIons of vital patriotic principles the
d. A. r. heart beats true
After the night s session Of the CON
gress reception was given TO Mrs.
Scott.
4 session tomorrow morning Will
bring the twentieth continental con.
gress to close,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Jail Break in Montana

GLENDIVE, Mont. April 21.-'rhe most
daring jailbreak In the history of Daw-
O'Clock this evening. Two of the three
men who escaped have been recaptured
and the third, Ben VerhasseI, who was
me ring leader In the break is stilI at
lperly, One OF the three. William
Biggs, was sentenced last week to serve
fourteen years In the state penlicntlary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
KILLED BY REBEL G
wire OF Mexican Captain Receives word
Of His Deatb

BROWNSVILLE Tex. Anr;, ., NJ,
Florentine Alcantar. resident ~ fMMMrs' Mata
n1oras. Mexico. has received word baaa
1, o. ,ne death OF her husband. Captai in
and general who were eneapa5 hi ,ieh III Is s
iImSuIrregios I,I,Id at Naza. near Pedrinka. Goa @ ae
ne olspatch said several other officsrs
auiu Ti men We're Killed. but gave no Nance
III - ne ilsurrectos captured the town NC