davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
REFUSE To FOLLOW
HOTCHK|SS' ADVICE
Directors of Equitable Life
Society Elect William A.
Day President.
Continued From Page One.

to Mr. Morgan. is desirable. viz: In
Il manner that viii avoid protracted
litigation or substantial reduction of
the free surplus of the society. and that
the committee on naturalization con
tinue to cooperate with the superin.
tcndent of insurance, the trustees and
Mr. Morgan to that end. -
Mir Morgan is now in Europe, and
his 500 shares OF the stock are held by
George w Perkins, former Justice Nor
gan j. O 'Brien and Lewis Cass Led
yard, as trustees. He is understood TO
have paid $4,000 share. and the policy
holders viii have to make a correspond
ing disbursement for his holdings.
The committee on naturalization met
late today and sent word to Supertn.
tendent HotchSiss that soon they would
communicate with hun in writing,
None OF the trustees spoke at the
meeting today, but letter from them
was read, urging that the election of q
president be deferred until some plan
of naturalization had been adopted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
MEXICO MODIFIES REPLY TO
NOTE OF PRESIDENT TAFT

MEXICO CITY. April 20,-Mexico to-
night. through Minister Of Foreign Az
fairs de Ia Barra, modified her reply TO
the note OF President Taft regarding the
Aqua Pr,eta incident
Minister dc In Barra requested Embar-
sador Wilson to notify the state depart
ment az Washington that he desired to
recall that portion Of his recent note In
which he expressed surprise felt by
Mexican officials at the crossing of the
International boundary by individuals OF
the American army"
He referred TO the incident of Cap
tain Gaujot and Lieutenant Moore. who
entered Aqua PrIeta on the day OF the
fight and accepted the surrender OF
body OF federel troops, In View Of the
late reports, the minister declared his
belief thai the officers did not cross the
line 10 ask the garrison to surrender.
The minister requested the American
cG1bassador to call AT The department. and
briefly he outlined the character of the
modification he wished 10 make. He had
read in the afternoon papers The story
from Washington In which IL was said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
GIVES DIAZ NO TIME
TO REINFORCE JUAREZ
ntinued

action was the announcement from the
White house that the president was IN
cllncd TO await tho receipt OF a lull cory
OF the Me eXican reply before making any
comment
TEe presidents advice today was 90 be
patient and To accept the situation In a
tolerant spirit,
"We have promised the president our
hearty support said Kenresentat!N%
SuTzer of New York chairman Of the
house committee on foreign affairs. fol-
lowing a conference between his SUB
committee. Secretary of State Knox and
the president
Embassador de Iamacona declared TO-
day that the Mexican government rcniy
ro the United States would be found To
be friendly In form and essence.
In the midst OF today's discussion over
tho sitnation growing out of the Douglas.
trjz incident the possibility Of reoctl-
tion of such events at FL Paso, 1eN-'
opposite Juarez, Mexico. created lor'h"r
anxiety. "a
Dr. Vasauez Gomez. head Of the conf
Dental agency OF the revoluIionis,s. who
swung in Mexican affairs here today. in
several messages counselod General Ma :
dero the insurreCto chief. 10 he cautious.
pointing out the already grave situation
between the United States and Mexico
and the necessity for continuance OF
friendly relations between the TWO coun-
tries
Dr Gomez besides his attempt TO
thwart the attack on Juarez. is believed
To have sent additional information 10 his
chief concerning armisticc proposals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
Armed With Two Old Pistols ScnOrta Petrociana Vas
quez Faces Charge of Federas and Is Captured
at the Battle of Casas Grandes

Ell PAsO. Tex. April 2o.-Modest as
boarding school freshman and with none
OF the attributes Of an Amazon. little
Patroclana Nasquez. not yet l6, ar
rived from Casas Grandcs on the last
train out OF that settlement. where she
had fought with Two old army pistols be
side her father. a commissioned Of
iicer In the lnsurrccto army under Cen
eral Madero.
The girl and her father went TO Casas
Grandes from their ranchito in Santo
Tomas TO join General Madcro because
they believed In his cause. The (gtrl had
no place TO go when the lighting started,
so she remained close beside her father.
who was in the trenches outside the town.
His two old pistols, relics that lie had
brought along. We're not being used by
him since he had received his new Mauser
rifle. He taught her to use them while
lie rolled cigarettes and smoked them dur
ing intermissions In the lighting When
Colonel Cuelars column arrived and the
real fightng began she was blazing away
boldly at the nearest federals who were
approaching her.
When the order for retreat came she
found herself separated from her fathers
command and with strange Americans
who could not speak her language, Then
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
ROUT OF REBELS.
Sixty Insurgents Killed and Many Wound
ed at Matamoras lzucar

PUERLA, Mexico, April 2O.-Command-
ing q force OF 300 federals, Colonel Bian-
quet yesterday forced n band of rebels
said 10 number more than 200. TO abandon
their position at Matamoras lzucar, a
town they had taken early in the week.
According TO official reports, the rebel
loss was sixty killed and 40 wounded
The federal loss reported BY Colcncl
Banquet Is eight killed and thirty wound
ed. The federals also reported the killing
OF 900 horses and the capture OF many
more The battle began early in the
morning, The rebels had entrenched
themselves a, the edge of the town, but
were able to hold their position only a
short time on account of the FIRE of two
machine guns. Thanking these guns were
two detachmcnts of infantry and the
triple rain OF lead defeated the rebels.
Colonel Banquet moved his men. into
the town and again the rebels retreated
although not before making brave re-
slsjance.
The retreat became a rout.
The rebels dsodecd yesterday are
those whose march began south % Chi
autla Northward they pursued their waH
toward .\tliNco. taking CnaUrg or tr"
way and Devastating the country through
which they marched
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

by the rebels arc Inde. San Juan del Rio,
Otaez. Victoria, San Dimas, Tcpehuanes,
Cuencame and Guatimapc. In many
cases these towns remain in the con-
troll of the insurrectos. although in few
instances the rebels pursued their usaul
tactics of entering, taking what they
wanted and then riding Into the hills.
News that Cucncame had again been
IL ken by rebels was brought to this city
today. The place was defended by ii
small force of rurales, who sustained the
fire OF the rebels for some hours before
surrendering. During the battle the leader
OF the rurales and four of his men were
killed and twelve were wounded. The
rebel fatalities are not known.
Tie Jefc poitico and one Of the judges
Of FL Oro arrived here last night, re-
porting that the town had fallen into the
hands of rebels, No resistance was made.
The two officials had fed.
The town Of San Juan de Guadalupe Is
reported TO have been attacked yesterday
by the rebels. The jefe politlco led the
defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

the cavalry rode down and took them
prisoners and they were marched into
Casas Grandes under guard.
Then General Aguia Lis reported to
Colonel CUellar that woman had been
captured who had been tightlne with the
enemy in the trenches. Instantly the or
der was given for her release, and she
obtained passports through the lines to
join her father. But he had gone with the
insUrrcctos 10 Rancho san Diego and to
the south. There was nothing left for her
to do but go 10 JuarcZ in search OF work,
'fNo. I was not afraid Ny father had
taught me not 10 fear any men or any
thing" she said in her lisnine Spanish.
Il had no other place 10 20 when the
trouble started and the best place / knew
was beside my father in battle. j fought
because they were trying to Kill him. the
only one ] had in the world / had learned
TO blow trumpet calls while we were walt
Ing outside Of Casas Grandcs for the at
tack. and ] wanted 10 he of some use to
the cause of my father. | think | hit
some OF the federaIs, for I aimed straight
at them and pulled the triggers. General
Agua Lis told me that | was too young
10 march with the prisoners to Chihua
hua, so he turned me loose and ! came
TO Juarez in search of work DO YOU
know Of any one who wants a servant?'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
Life Insurance or Death
EnsuranCe-Which?

Real life Insurance often consists in
taking Eckmans Alternative, which brings
better health. Persons often are so Inn
proved that they can work before they
are finally cured. Weldon, III.
Gentlemen; During 1905, my physician
sent me 10 Texas. from there to Colorado.
became worse and was sent home to die.
Hearing of Eckmans $ Alternative. ! began
treatment and was cured"
(Signed AfIidayiD ARTHUR WEBB
Fuller detils OF above case on request
bckmaps Alternative is for Bronchitis,
Asthma, day Fever. Throat and I.uny
Affections, For sale by SCHRAMM-
JOHNSON, DRUGS, 1.-THE NEVER SUB
STiTUTORS," FIVE SIG STORES, and
other leading druggists. Ask for booklet
OF cured cases and write 10 Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for ad =
dltional evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

the note from Mexico had created an
unfavorable impression.
Discussing the attitude Of the Wash
ington officials, Emba ssador Wilson
asked Minister de In Barra II he was
expected TO understand that Mexico was
attempting TO force the United States to
intervene.
Expressing his surprise. Minister de Ia
Barra assured him that nothing was fur
ther from the Intention of mis- country
and that In this statement he correct
ly reflected the attitude OF President
Dlaz. He assured the emba ssador that
II was the desire OF Mexico 10 avoid any
possible misunderstanding growing out of
the controversy,
He desired TO have the United States
understand that there was nothing that
had occurred either in affairs on The
frontier or in the correspondence grow
ing out of il that would Justify the i'm
preston that Mexico desired the inter-
ference of the United States,
ambassador Wilson assured the minis
ter he would Immediately forward the
request OF the department OF foreign ar
fairs TO Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
T|LDE|V DEF|ES THE
SENATE COMMITTEE
Chicago Packer Fails to Appear
as Witness at the Lori
mer Hearing.
Continued From Page One.

didacy was not made known TO him until
the day before Lorimcr's election.
Previous TO this. week or So" said
Mr.. Hopkins, 81 had heard rumor re-
sacdnG Lorimer but l gave the matter
no crodcnce"
Attorney Healy then questioned Mr.
HOPKINS regarding reports that money
had been used to elect Mr. Lorimer
Senator Mccormick OF Madison coun-
ty.' said Mr. Hopkins. "told my private
secretary that he he'd been offered S25O0
10 vote for Lorimer"
MIR. Hopkins recalled . conversation he
had with Senator Landee,
Not Candidate for Prison,
What was that conversations" asked
Mr. Healy
II told Senator Landec that I was a
candidate Tor the senate and not tho
penitcntlarv. and that / was not = out
locking for Democrats votes" replied
Ny Hcnltins.
Ny. Hopkins admitted under cross-ev-
animation that he had several times said
that II would cost 500. 900 TO clecf Mr.
l.orlmcr t"" the senate of the United
States
The former senator said that while he
"1V candidate ne knew Of no opposi.
ton in Washington 70 his candidacy but
s,T"" th"n. BE- had heard that Senator
Aldri"n was crnnTcd 20 him. TIL" wit
1"ss rai2 he had heard that I g. CopleY
~ hrroya spent $4,000 to sloo, 900 to de,
fca' Air
Nr TIorllns did rot remember WHO
brought this Information 10 him.
~ connection w!ih E1warl TIlien's re.
freJl 20 anreG" before the committee.
officials cf the DYcveTs Deposit National
hank % Chicg@o also declined 10 submit
c"r'ain accounts which they hal been
rallied upon by subpoena to produce be-
foIo tho committee. 4 letter from the
vrc president was read. The letter said
The tanker thought II would not he right
r. disclose the transactions OF their
III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
SWARMING WITH REBELS.
Uprisings In State of Durango; Capital
May Be Captured.

DURANGO. Mexico. April cot Is re-
ported here today that following the cap
ture Of Papasquiro by rebels there has
been general uprising on the ranches
and I'm the village throughout that re-
gion The number of rebels now under
arms In that section is said to ne about
1000.
II IS reported here that they have in
vaded the Haciendas Taboso and Gunti-
mape, near San Diego. and driven off a
large number Of horses.
Should the rebels attack this city, which
is the capital of the state, II would he
no surprise 10 the residents. nor would
It's capture he a surprise
Operating in the region northeast cf
this city Is the army of Luis Moya, anu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
POLICE FIND LOOT
HIDDEN IN COAL BIN
Discovery Made After Burg
larry Suspect Is Arrested
and Policeman Shot.
Continued From Page One

oo0 unmroond. Jensen says tha' ne
,ioa ,%a nan Who attempted TO sell MN \,
.tne which had been stolen rro'"
Brooks residence. f., tho RemIs
r,,rtsiar" sceins to have been iake, uS
no race or such man Gouu ~ ~ Ham
When consulted In the Guy ja'l. t,.n his
mond said that he would not eiSe liz s
rnoi rtioi' non,e nor tell where he lived. CIV
Ins as his reason that he was ianr
Red only about three weeks Ia. ago ,hInit Ink
49, b. mad deserted her than To haEo
her know he WAS in jail. re spohe S %
iLnueS his parents were well TO o." @ ,a',"
would help him lie ,so;,, sogS here. rpla but that
SIa hrida who was n Logan elri; hycS
iI'S ,,,is citv lie was still under the ~
flnence OF liquor and is lhouSi,l n,trred
hcon about half drunk when ne cnte,e,i,
H. pnn,is home. He described ms pa
ae man about five feet seven 'hSn.,s
tall Weighing about LOO pounuS, III, IL
complexion with sinan ne Nnlgon.
said that he was known as NelSo''
Bride Shocked by News.
Mrs. Hammond was found living at no. No
- Kendall square and informed nnT@r DE- ar
rnet She almost collapsed az the news
She is a pretty. refined woman am 'I'o ~
officers feel sure that sht "dI i,,'!
bnnd has been doing. she was not ''
rested. ,,, - .,o,,tL
Hammond was arrested ABOUT q hloltu
ago and released on a tlnntcr. lie was
also arrested {, Is said. abort wear ago
under the name of G. j. hettlesoh tot
heating his wife The police say thar
aonn arierward she died and the pres
ent Mrs. Hammond is his second wife.
Taller Joe Burbidge came up to the glty
! iail Yesterday and identified hammond as
the same man who then served about
month In the county jail as fettleson.
In appearance Hammond does not ioot
| like a criminal. He Is about ieet taI
and powerfully built He has llsht rer
| hair and n retrousse nose. lie crlet
when speaking Of his bride When tolt
that she would see his picture in the pa
per and recognize him ne sald that ,,i Sl'
| would moi know him in that rig. The
| police hope that he will make confes
| sion as soon as he Is completely sober.
Tribune Want Ads.
| Dill NTo;r So0n Judnrcn1erf 260
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
PRESIDENT is PATIENT.
MIR. Taft Awaiting Full Text Of Mexlcos
Reply Before Mnkna Comment.

WASHINGTON, April 2G-A detailed
report of the incidents along the Ameri-
can border In connection with the battle
of Aqua Pricta. Mexico. was requested
hN the war department today from Colo
mel Skunk of the department of Colorado.
whq was In command at Douglas. Ariz.
when the battle fought.
II Us believed the government here Will
make thorough investigation OF the
events at Douglas, so as To be prepared
TO answer various charges as to details
supposed To he contained In the Mexican
reply 10 the American governments pro-
testatlons.
The state department today. in conf
mcntlnE on the summary OF tho Mexican
reply. which had been received through
American Embassador Wilson al Mexico
Ci,Y declared that "it IS inferred from
the embassy's telegram that there is
some discrepancy between the news
which had reached the two capitals as
TO various particulars connected with the
Douglas incident"
Coincident with the war departments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
WOUNDED WELL TREATED.
Comma1der az Aqua Prlcta Allows In.
spectIon by Americans

DOUGLAS. Arz. Aprii 2o-Colorn!
Dlaz. commanding the fedora! troops, to-
day had as his guests in AGua l'riCia
Mayor Mcguire Of Douglas and several
citizens end took them on tour Of ia
apcction of tho hospitals TO disprove ru-
mors cf alleged lnhuman treatment of
the wounded score or more, Including
both rebels and fedcralS. were provided
with cots with white sheets. and tGeir
wounds had been properly dressed Othcrs
who were less seriously hurt had bccn
made comfortable OH bedding. althoueE
they lacked cots. The visitors were also
taken to see the prisoDers, among whorn
we're two Americans. Owen Savage and
Timothy Sullivan and found that they
had the freedom OF the quarters In which
they were held under guard Sullivan
said he was tied for three hours but no
complaint was made by any other men In
regard to treatment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

Chamberlain 's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving All i'm
purities out Of the system, insuring Il
free and regular condition and restor
ing the organs of tho body to health
md strength Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

Orozco held a conference with Gonzales
GarZa while here. This led 10 spccula-
tion as 10 whether he represented Madcru
or is about 10 break away and join the
peace advocates. The most authoritative
opinion inclines To the belief that he rep
represented Madero. as he and Garza
have been i'm thorough accord through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

litlcal differences To the interests OF the
country and TO the upbuildng of n
healthy democracy which permits and
Guarantees the "eXercise OF all rlghts v
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

If your want be a situation. make
it known by the insertion Of want
"ad' il. The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent $50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-19

The Elk will dye for you.
After March |. e
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-19
Todsy's Attraction.

Tho Flower Of the Iancn," which
con 10 the opera house today matt.
nee and night is musical play in
three acts all the scenes of which
Fave been laid in the rugged west,
with colorful AMI complete scents
settings The book, Tyres and music
of the play have been written by
Joseph e. Howard, composer of "The
fine, the Place and tne Girl" "Thc
|NirI Question: Honeymoon Trail, !"
"A Stubborn Cinderella "The Flirt-
ing Princess" "The Goddess of Lib.
cry and other successful works.
Tho are more than a dozen swing,
ing song successes in THE Flower
Of the Ranch"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-19
Taylor Stock Company.

Beginning tomorrow night, the
Taylor Stock Company Will open a
weeks engagement u, the Cairo
opera house presenting 4 line of new
and TIP to date plays which include
comedies and dramas, some of which
have never been seen N this city
AS is the usual custom, ladies' will be
admitted free for the opening per-
romance providing the seats are 70.
served before G p. m. Monday even.
ing. The opening play "A Gamblers
Wife, Is 4 comedy drama in four
acts and gives each member Of the
company an" excellent opportunity OF
displaying their ability Vaudeville
will lac introduced Between the acts
completing performance well worth
seeing. The seats are now on sale
for Monday night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-19
MOUND CITY.
February 15.

February 10.
Miss Madeline Coulter of Vincen-
mes, Ind, is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Coulter on Main street She
will remain here few days after
which she will leave for Arkansas.
Mrs. c. M. Gaunt and Mrs. Chas.
Harlan were Cairo shoppers Thursday
Mrs. Martha Curry and Mrs. N. A
Mumford of Pulaski: were IN the
city Friday shopping.
Mrs. M. j, Stevens visited friends
in Mounds Thursday.
Mrs. Frank But..an and sister
mrs Edith Sandidge .weIe Cairo shon
ping.
Mrs r. e. ,Cahill ana Mrs. T. j
Kinney were Wounds visitors Fai.
day.
The Woman's Club met Thursa,
afternoon, Feb 10th act the home
Of Mrs. l.. c. Perks on Main stree
and a large portion of the member
ship was in attendance. Patriotic
quotations were given in answer tc
roll, call. A pleasing report of the
clubs finances was read oy the treas
urer, Mrs L. G. Perks, and a pane,
entitled "Washington's, Couitshs j
read by Mrs. Tatum Hood was great,
enjoyed This was followed by the
singing Of "AmeGica" in unison aftel
which adjournment was taken unit
Mtrch End when the hostess will be-
Mrs. VIM. Read of High street
Mrs. Nellie Roberts of Mounds wa.
shopping here Friday.
Mrs. r. O'Sullivan and Mrs. Jerry
OSulliyan returned today from wish
in Gale.
Hon c. s. Miller made business
trip to Mounds Friday.
Watt Wright Of Valley Reclus'
transacted business here Friday
Mrs. Irving Cornell of Mounds
spent Friday with relatives In TIL
city.
Mrs. n. Goldsmith Of Fourth stree
is on the sick list this week.
j. G. Ford, G. s. Britton and WIN
Bestgen were in Mounds Friday OF
business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-19
BAD TEMPORARY EFFECT
President Brown of New York Cen
trail, Gives His Opinion of the
Canadian Reciprocity.

Gaiesburg, Ill, Feb. 1S.-Presidenj
w. G. Brown, of the New York Cen
trial lines. delivered an address in
Galesburg this afternoon on the Con
servation Of our Natural Resources.
The address was in connection
with the Knox College founders day
exercises. President Brown is q
trustee of Knox College.
In an interview on reciprocity
President Brown said:
"The immediate and direct effect O
the proposed reciprocity agreement
will be adverse to the farming inter
es in the states of Mississippi and
Missouri valleys, but this INJURY, n
my opinion, will be slight and tenn
porary"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-19
Best Coffee in city 81 Ohio ST

For signs with class see Billiard a.
Kitzmiller, 1000 Commercial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-19

!: NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


r. B. Gee OF Mounds was CAIRO
business caller Friday.
Walker Lewis has resigned ms po'
sition as bill clerk IN the limos
Central offices at Mounds and the
Mace will be occupied temporarily
by j. l.. Marley.
Concrete walks are peing built ny
Perks and Higgins in front q their
brick building on Main and Walnut
streets and by Mrs. = A. HAYS az
the side Of her store and residence
on Second street.
G. X. Smith, the Illinois Central
agent at Mounds, has moved ms
household from Cambria, IL, Y
Mounds and occupies the Cal Hoas
property
w. Fl. Bass Of Olmsted was IN the
city Friday on business
Mrs. Harry Poor Of Pearl street
had as her guests this week her SIS
ter, Mrs. G. II. Lyerly and Two
friends, Mrs. Albright and Mrs.
Steivcrs OF Dongola.
Mrs Elizabeth Rose and children
of Graysboro, Mo, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Pate.
Mrs. VIM. Mertz will give a mus
Gale at her home on Main street
Monday afternoon from 3 to o'clock.
An admission charge or ten cents
will be male. This is novel
scheme which Mrs. Mertz has con
cocted for the purpose of securing
money for the Dollar Day" which
the Ladies Aid of the NJ, E. chrr2h
will have on March 1st The many
plans Of the ladies' in procuring thu
money are proving very interesting.
Mrs, j N. Bowers was Cairo
sholQef Friday.
john O'Sullvan and G. w. Walker
Of Cairo were in the city Thursday
evening.