davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
UNAVAILING SEARCH
FOR DRUMM0ND GEMS

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Not the slight :
est clew developed today in the search
for the sl30.000 worth Of Jewels which
Mrs. Baldwin Drummond. formerly Mrs
Marshall Field. Jr.. of Chicago. missed
from her stateroom on the steamer
Amcrika Sunday morning.
Today she engaged private detectives
here and In Europe. Tho Hamburg
American line officers again searched
and questioned the 2i0 members OF the
crew of the Amcrika before any were
allowed shore leave, tho police Instituted
a careful watch OF pawnshops and Gus
toms officers were particularly thorough
in passing the luggage OF passengers
dlsembsrling from the Amcrika. All was
without avail.
Mrs. Drummond and her husband n
London banker and sportsman. decided
10 stay over In New York indefinitely
TO direct tho search and Mrs. Drummond
said she would willingly give at least
$4,000 reward for the return Of the gems
IL was remarked by those who in
spccted the Drummond stateroom today
that II must have been very easy for
a person AT all familiar with Mrs Drum
mond's habits 10 have stolen the Jewels
The door which she left unlocked turned
noiselessly. The drawer In which she
left tho Jewels WAS drawn out with n
very slight pull while II has been point
ed out that tho transom over the door
cast reflection OF objects within the
room and that anyone passing along the
corridor might have watched Mrs. Drum
mond's movements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
DARK HORSE ABOUT
TO ENTER THE RING
Montana Democratic Leaders
Gather at Helena TO Help
Elect U. S. Senator.

HELENA, Mont. Feb. 27.-Tonight
Democratic leaders from every section OF
the state are in Helena. all urging the
immediate withdrawal OF both T. j.
Walsh and w. G. Conrad and many
brushing OFF lightning rods for use when
the inevitable final dissolution OF the
forces of the TWO leading candidates
comes. on every side Is heard the sem
timcnt. walsh and Conrad must with
draw a poll of forty Democratic mem
either Walsh or Conrad was made today.
and OF the number thirty eight declared
that the election OF either Walsh or Con-
rad Was impossibility, although almost
without exception the members refused 10
permit themselves 20 be quoted on tho
ground that they would he accused Of dis
loyalty 10 their candidates.. One OF the
in the legislature. a man whose position
makes him the logical leader OF the low
er house, said today:
III Walsh and Conrad will both with
draw, Us they should in the interests OF
the party, a caucus call viii be signed
by every Democrat in twenty minutes.
This call will provide for the dropping OF
the low man on each ballot and a choice
can be had within two hours
This sentiment was reflected by other
members Of the legislature.
The last ballot taken today. the forty
NTH joint ballot resulted as follows:
Democrnts-W. O. Conrad. %: Il. j.
Walsh, -: Frank Woody. .: r. NJ. Swim
dlehurst / G. u. Nolan I; Judge w. T.
Republicans. II. Carter, a., r. G.
Marshall, ] l.. *. Cheadle. /; w. +.
Allen. ]: paired, I.
Necessary to elect, so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
SPOKANE CITIZENS
HAVE PLAGUE SCARE

SPOKANE. Wash, Feb. 27.-The re-
port OF bubonic plague in Spokane is
said. upon authority OF local and state
health officers. TO bc unfoundad.
Several deaths recently I'm one family
from disease which local physicians
were unable to diagnose gave rise 10 the
report that the malady was bubonic
plague.
Passed Assistant Sugcon Lloyd OF the
United Stntos marine hospital service ut
Seattle. state health officers and bactcrI-
ologistS were brought 10 Spokane. and
after an Investigation came to the con-
clusion that the deaths had not been
caused by buboDic plague, but by a pc
culiar complication of la grippe and pncu-
monia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
COLORADO DEMOCRATS
FAIL TO GET TOGETHER
Legislature Unable to Elect 4 Senator and
Unwilling to Redeem Platform
Pledges.

DENVER. Feb. 27.--Furthcr efforts to
bring about n caucus on the United
Statcts sonatorship were begun today.
State Senator Franklin T.. Carringer cir
culated an agreement providing for q eau
Gus of the siXty-siX Democratic members
the caucus To meet daily at $50 y. IN.
and vote FOR the various candidates AZ
soon as any one candidate receives 81
votes in the caucus he or she shall be de =
clarcd the caucus nominee. and all Dem
ocrats will thereby become bound TO vote
for such person in joint assembly. Fifty
one Is n majority of the Joint assembly.
II IL not considered possible TO secure
the signatures OF the entire Dcmocra tic
contingent in the legislature 10 This agree
mcnt at present.
The Democratic State Editorial asso-
citation called I'm special meeting today y
to consider the deadlock In the legisla-
ture on the United States senatorshlp.
adopted resolution demanding that the
Democratic majority in the Legislature at
once proceed 10 redeem platform pledges
made by the Democratic party in the re-
cent campaign and then to give support
To the candidate for United States senator
who shall do the most 10 help bring about
such redemption OF pledges.
rodsy's senatorial ballot
7 Democrats-Adams, II. Speer. 26:
Thomas. 81 Martin, ,; Maupin, /; O'Don-
nell 3: Waru. 6: Ammops. =: Shafroih, l.
Republtcans-Valo. 12, McCreary. /:
Goudy.. z; Dawson. A.; Waterman, a;
Roof, /,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
BRAND AND CABINET
RESIGN FROM OFFICE
President Accepts designations
After a Conference at
ElySee Palace.

PARIS. Feb. 27.-Premier Aristide
BRAND. who succeeded Clemenceau as
head OF the French cabinet on July
%. 1909. today rendered the resignation
OF his ministry 10 President Fallieres.
on November . last BRAND formally re-
tired. but few hours later he was re-
stored to power and formed a new cab-
net. from which all elements not thor
oughly in sympathy with his attitude
toward labor had been eliminated.
Tho situation now is wholly dlEerent
and the premier had declared himself
weary OF the chickering's OF parliament
and the intrgues OF the groups nominally
supporting him. and expressed the wish
that he might be relieved OF the respon
slbllity OF government.
For year and half BRAND had sue
cessfCily compatted the socialistic parties
with which he was originally affiliated:
but last Friday night: when he was at
enforced the laws against The congrega-
tions as set forth In the separation act.
the government escaped censure by the
slim majority OF sixteen votes. At a
conference Saturday the ministers deter
mined TO resign as soon as today's OBJ
seaucs for General Brun, the late min
lister of war. had been held.
AT 1880 o'clock this afternoon the cab
met met at the Elysee palace with
President FalHeres. and soon afterward
tho announcement Of its retirement was
made.
The retiring ministers are:
Premier. BRAND; justice. Girard. for
eign affairs Pinchou; marine. Admiral
Boue de Lapayrere; public instruction.
Faure finance. Klotzy: commerce. Du-
puy; agriculture. Raynaud; colonies. Mo
rel; labor. Lafferrc; public works. Puech.
Later in the afternoon II was an
nounccd that President Falieres had
accepted the resignation OF the cabinet
II is understood the president is OF the
opinion that the new cabinet must be
prepared to follow up the policy of the
BRAND ministry, which received the sup
port Of both chambers UP 10 the last, and
viii call TO the premiership a senator
who. according To the latest indications
Will be either NJ. Mons. vice president
OF the senate; Raymond Poincare or Jean
Dupuy.
IT Is said the retiring premier suggested
NJ. Plchon, who was minister Of foreign
affairs In the BRAND cabinet as the new
premier, but the latter gave IL to bo
understood that he would accept neither
the premiership nor portfolio in the new
ministry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
MANN PUBLIC HEALTH
BILL PASSED BY HOUSE
Nothing In the Measure Relating to
Practice Of Medicine or Art
OF Healing

WASHINGTON, Feb. o7-Thc house
today passed the Mann bin. extending
the SCOPE OF the public health and ma :
rlne hospital service and changing its
name to tho public health service
This bill has been confused To some
extent with the bill creatn "A depart
ment Of health and To which strenuous
objections We're raised by Christian
Scientists and others opposed To the So
called regular schools OF medicine
Mr.. Mann said tho objections made TO
The health department bill could not ap-
MI I'm any way TO the measure under
consideration.
There Is nothing lin the bill which re-
lates TO tho practice OF medicine or 10 the
art OF healing.
Tho Mann bill empowers the public
health service to investigate the pOllu-
ton OF navigable lakes and streams MIR.
Manns statement that if the pollution
OF streams should continue In this coun-
try. the people would be forced 10 drink
wine instead OF water, brought out the
loudest applause heard In the house this
session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
INSURGENTS IN CAMP.
No Move as Yet Against Ensensda, CARL
tai Of Lower California

yet has been mado against Enscnada.
the capital of Lower California. hy the
insurrecto army The two detachrnents
oI repeis sent out carly In the wcelt wero
reported today TO be still In tho camn
IN the territory. southwest of thie place.
Ono OF the dctachments. consisting OF
ABOUT sixty men. Is In camp near Laguna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
SAYS STORY is TRUE
Or Gonez lrslst5 Mexican Government
Has Made Peace Overtures.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Detai1s ~
ihe overtures FOR peace made to rho
NeNicen rcvoluiionists through tho I,nta q
i"hirtnined hv them at El Paso TeX
H;lf san Antonio. Tex. wc.e made Dub
~ tonight bv DR.. Vasuuez Gomez head
rebels 0' '"e
Or Gomez said that while he had NOT
heen gwen the names Of the men who
s''r ihcr are peace envoys as --et tele :
ETar1s received todav reiterated a desire
10 have hir, Derticipate in conference
~ CcrrIs Christi. Tex, He declared that
his tr<t Information about peace over
turcs came from Alfonso Madoro. n
brother of Frnncisco J. Madero, the revo-
lutonists' leader IN the field. who wired
here from san Antonio. Tex. that indi-
v;dnals. among whom was q personal and
influential friend Of General Diaz wished
To discuss pcace measures and would
meet him at Corpus Christi Tex.
Scnor Madero also advised DR. Gomez
that the man whom he referred to az a
"peace envoy from DiaZ" used cipher
code in communicating with President
Diaz.
DR.. Gomez replied that. az the repre-
sentative Of the revolutionary party, he
private negotiations. but would have 10
insist on seeing credentials from any
peace envoys. and be permitted to com :
inunicate with his chief. Francisco Ma
dero.
DIR. Gomez made another effort tonight
TO secure information from his represen-
tativn at Corpus Christi, Tex. as TO the
identity OF those who arc proposing
pcacc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
UTAH DAY MARCH 23
At COAST LAND SHOW
Spry Will Head Delegation to
Los Angeles; State Officials
to Accompany Him.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 27.-Thursday
March %. will be Utah day at the Pa
ciEiC Land and Products exposition, The
date has been selected by Governor Spry
and he will head the Utah delegation to
take part In The special exercises, Among
the state officials who win accompany
the Governor are Professor Merrill OF
the Agricultural college and j. f. Taylor
commissioner OF horticulture.
The Pacific Railways section OF The
land show which will bc held In Shrine
auditorium this city. March IS TO April 2.
interesting from southern California
point OF view. The plans call for dis
play OF the land products Of the terri
tories of every city and town on the
system.
Dclevan a. Munger. the general pass
cnger agent, is giving the exhibit hts
personal attention and with four assist J.
ants Is now making arrangements for itS
installation, a feature OF the section
will bc an electrical sign 10 feet long
and six feet high. The promise Is held
out that 1t will be a triumph Of the de-
slgncr's art
Special information relative To govern
mcnt lands In the Pacific coast and
Rocky mountain states, will be supplied
land seekers who visit the land show In
search OF information. Maps issued by
the general land office and pamphlets
from the same source containing the
statutes and regulations governing en-
tries and proof under the desert land
laws, together with suggestions To per-
sons desiring 10 make entries under the
laws. Will be on hand.
The maps Will show where SoYernmcn,
lands are located, the boundaries OF tho
territories which they compose and the
location OF the land offices in the diff
fcrent states. a landseeker, after list
cning To "A lecture on any particular part
of the west. will be able TO Clinch the
knowledge thus obtained with govern
mcnt facts that admit Of no dispute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
FIFTY TEXANS PROTEST.
Make Demand That Uncle Sam Keep
"Hands orr the Revolution.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.--That the
president and congress shall "call halt
and take hands off, In the matter Of the
Mexican revolution is the demand OF
other certain residents Of San Antonio.
Texas" The demand reached the senate
today In q petition bearing fifty sigma :
tures The document was addressed "a
"The President OF the United States and
to the Speaker Of the House OF Represen-
tatiyes." and read:
I'VE, the undersigned citizens OF San
Antonio Texas and libertyloving people
Of the United States. do hereby mos,
earnestly protest against YOUR taking any
part In the Mexican revolution. now go
ing on In Mexico. There is not an hon
est. liberty-loving man in this country
knowing the cause OF this revolution but
who is at heart and soul in sympath thy
with those revolutiouists; we therefore
demand that you call a halt and take
DIaz and the revolutlonists fight II out"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
Mexican City South of Douglas,
Ariz., Taken by Insurgents
Under Red Lopez.
FIVE OF ATTACKING
PARTY MEET DEATH
Aqua Prieto Expected to Fall
Into the Hands of the In
surgents Today.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Feb. 27.-Rebcls cap
tured today the town OF Fronteras. the
capital of the district Immediately south
OF here. They swarmcd In from the
heights In q force OF 200. Fifteen civilian
soldiers attempted to resist. and fired
upon the rebels. five OF whom were
killed The rebels reirainod from taking
vengeance and after they had captured
the town wero welcomed by the popu-
lace.
The order 10 surrender came early in
the morning, the hour for capltulation
being set for 10 o'clock The rebels were
well equipped and mounted. AS the town
had not formally surrendered at the hour
set, tho rebels entered the streets from
every direction. shooting overhead. 1t
was said there was an understanding that
The town was TO bo taken without blood
she'd. II there was such an agreement
the civilian police disobeyed orders.
Railroad Also Captured.
The rebels have also captured the
nssS1ari i.1in faif9ad and hold TRANSPORTATION
line from this city. Aqua Pricto may be
attacked tomorrow.
II was following the capture OF From
teraS that The passenger train due here
at j O'Clock arrived. II was surrounded
by $50 rebels under command OF Red"
Lopez. who is well known in Douglas,
When the Americans on the train tried
TO learn what was going on, they were
told by Lopez:
Go back in The cars; there is some
thing too interesting for you going on
here"
The train tonight is stiIl being held at
Frontcras.
There Is a possibility OF an encounter
before the rebels take Aqua Prieto. The
government has troops stationed there,
and already orders have been issued 10
them to proceed southwark To attack the
rebels or locate the train.
ReIli0erepcv 0uacH}op
II the rebels take Aqua Pricto IL is
said they Will have the same point to
raise regarding belligcrency as at Juarez
since IL Is an important port OF entry
with heavy imports and exports
General Schuyler, commanding the De-
partment OF the Colorado. is here tonight
but there is only one troop OF the Third
cavalry stationed at Douglas
Should Aqua Preto be attacked tonlor-
row. the attack must be from the west
and east 10 avoid shooting into Douglas
which is very close to Aqua Pricto. The
country is flat
One OF the men killed I'm the brief
skirmish today Is Pedro Lopez, brother
or the commander.
Another large force of rebels report ed
as numbering from 200 10 500 apneared
Yesterday at Campbelrs ranch east Of
tEc junction OF the Frontergs and Bavisne
rivers, II Is believed this band has crossed
ovc: from chihuahua and il is eypected
Pr'cto " -Ae va
IL is reported the rebels have taken
? nuuioer OF important towns In southern
Sonora. ''i -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

Saada 10 miles southwark. and the other
Is resting on the Encina canal. 25 miles
nearer MeXicali. The latter numbers 100
men and was accompanied on part Of
its march by General J. NJ. Leyva. COM
mander of the insurgent forces.
detachment OF United States cav
any va, t,os J,,, M i;do .Jua 49,
boundary between Calcyico and the San
Bernardino mountains.
II is reported here that Mexican fed
erai troops have left Ensenada to carry
the war to the insurgents. There is no
verification of this information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
Decision Causes Feeling.
Appeal From the Chair.

Regular order" was demanded by a
dozen senators, and the vice president
declared that under the demand Mr..
Crawford could not even conclude the dis
cusSion which had been raised. Senators
Beveridge and Culberson both appealed
from the ruling. and Mr.. Sherman did
not hold 20 this point. He ordered the
roll called and IL disclosed the presence
OF siXty-nine senators.
Mr., Crawford continued his speech,
Senator La Toilette would not consent
to tho setting OF time for a vote on
the Borimer case, when. at 2:20 a. m,
Senator Bacon made an earnest appeal
for vote. MIR. Bacon said every con
sideratlon OF dignity involves a proceed
ing OF an orderly character.
In declining 10 accept The suggestion.
Senator La Toilette said he asked for
the regular order, No other course re-
mained except for Senator Crawford 10
continue,
AT 3;15 O'Clock this morning, with many
sena tors sleeping on their chairs und on
lounges abou. the senate chamber, Sena
tor Crawford still held the floor. after
having been talking almost continuously
for five hours.
There was no indication when he would
yield.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
TRYING TO FLANK MADERo.
Mexican Commander Sends Expedition
Southwark Posthaste.

FL. PASO. Tex. Feb. 27.-Thls after
noon the Mexican military commander
ordered the regular schedule on the Mex
ico Northwestern rallroad. operating from
Juarez south TO Cases Grandcs and Pear
son. discontinued and commanded all
cars TO take south 800 soldiers and two
field pieces tonight. These men Will try
IN Tank Madero. who lis reported south
nf Juarez marching on chihuahua. with
500 fcderals. that left Juarez Friday, in
his rear, This troop movement Will leave
Only about 400 soldiers In Juarez.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

SEATTLE. Feb. 27.-Dr Bolivar j.
Lloyd of the United States health and
marine hospital service. who returned to-
day from Spokane. where he went 10 in
vestigate the nature OF the disease which
Inns been bothering physicians there, said
tonight that the ARCHAEOLOGICAL tests
have not been carried far enough to war
rant a positive statement as To the ma =
ture OF tho disease.
e"Our preliminary investigation has
disclosed no evidence that the cases un-
der suspicion in Spokane are bubonic
plague said Dr. Lloyd. "All the cvi
dencc thus far has been negative. but our
Investigation has not been completed and
until the tests have been finished we
carnot make II positive statement"
DR.. Lloyd said that although the pre-
liminary tests have given clue TO the
nature OF the disease. II would not be
advisable To venture an opinion until a
hnsItlNc statement ccnld be Issued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
ENTIRE CREW OF SHIP
PERISH BY FREEZING

LONDON, Feb. 27.-A news dis
patch from Odessa says a tragedy of
the sea was revealed in the discovery
in the Caspian sea few miles off AS
trakhan of derelict vessel, the whole
crew of which, numbering thirty, had
been frozen to death, The ship was
q mass of ice,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
SUPPLY BILLS MAY
FAIL IN THE SENATE
Apparent ImpOssibility OF
Reaching Vote on LOrimer
Case at This Session.
Continued from Page One.

story having been concocted. 1t was
testimony most strongly convincing. he
maintained. and established that the men
had received the hribes charged.
The galleries OF the chamber were
crowded all the evening.
Al fifteen minutes past midnight, Vice
President Sherman returned To the capt.
tol from the reception at his home. Mr..
Crawford had been speaking two hours,
Senator Jeff Davis said he had made no
arrangements to stay all night and
wanted 10 know how much longer the
speech was to continue. Mr.. Crawford
made no secret OF the fact that he was
only killing time
At 1885 there was another call for
quorum and Senator Crawford made "A
mock complaint that his time was being
wasted recklessy.'
Decision Causes Feeling.
A decision by Vice President Sherman
that call for a quorum OF the senate
was not In order when no business had
interviewed between the demand and a
previous call. except debate by Senator
Crawford in opposition to the retention OF
Senator Iorlmer, created considerable
feeling among the senators at 1880 a m,
The filibuster bad been proceeding at
that time for more than seven hours.
Senator Bacon protested there was no
precedent Tor such II ruling. He was
momentarily confoundcd when the vice
president read decision in which Mr..
Bacon, the temporary occupant of the
chair when the famous Quay filibuster
on the Arizona New Mexico statehood
fight several years ago had himself set
the precedent
Mr. Bacon recollected that in that case
there had not been any debate interven-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-20
CHARGE OF ARSON !.
 AGAINST NEGROES

Jim Merriweather, Terry Armour, alias Long, Bill Yarbrough and Will Smith. four negroes, were lodged in the county Jail yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Dave Kennybrook on a charge of arson in the first degree. The men were arrested at Palos yesterday morning by Deputy Kennybrook and Deputy Frank Jones'
 It is charged that the four negroes, with malice aforethought, set fire to and burned three houses at Palos on the night of Friday, March r, two of the houses being occupied by human beings.
 It seems that the negroes were barbe- cuing a shoat, according to the confess sion of the Yarbrough negro, and had a can of oil. Merriweather proposed that they burn up the houses. which was ac- cordingly done. The unoccupied house was totally destroyed and the other two badly damaged by the fire before it was extinguished.
 No ope was injured in the fire. Bill Yarbrough and Will Smith were allowed bond yesterday afternoon in the sum of $200. which they made and were released. The other two negroes are still in jail.