davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
SENATE FACES
ROW On MONDAY
La Toilette Expects to Prevent
LOrimer Case From Going TO
Elections Committee.
MEMBERS THREATEN TO
RESIGN If HE SUCCEEDS
Sutherland of Utah Makes
Known His Position to Steer
ing Republicans.
RN Leasnd Wirn 20 The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 20 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. MAY 20-Senate lead
ers, Democrat is and Republicans alike. are
facing row which may be more serious
than any that has occurred in that body
for many years. The expected trouble
has 10 DO with the manner in which the
senate shall once more take up the case
Of Senator Lorimer OF Illinois with a
view to declaring his seat vacant
Senator La Toilette has given notice
Of his intention 10 reopen the Lorimer
have the case referred to a special COM
mittee Of fifteen. The obvious purpose
OF Mr.. La Toilette Is TO keep the case
away from the committee on privileges
Mr.. La Toilette and the members Of the
senate who agree with him arc of the
opinion that TO send the Lortmer case
back to the committee on privileges and
elections would he equivalent to again
giving the Illinois senator clean bill
of health.
Senators Want Action
These senators want action; they want
II al this session and they want Senator
Lor!mer deprived OF bis seat before the
present session adjourns. They are con-
hdent that public sentiment Is so strong
~ opposed 10 Lorimer that he would be
tunlty to vote. They express themselves
as reasonably confident that this oppor-
tunity will not present itself if the com
mlttee on privileges and elections is given
Jurisdiction.
While Senator La Toilette is deter
mined TO keep the case away from that
CONAN ttee. membersr OF the committee
are equally determined that it shall go
there. This determination is so strong
committee, members OF the committee
have declared their intention to resign
therefrom Ex-senator La Toilette has his
way. Senator Sutherland Of Utah is one
Of those who has given warming that he
will resign and he says his resignation
will be accompanied by others,
Sutherland's Position.
II 40 happens that Senator Sutherland
WAS not a member Of the committee In
the last congress. He cannot be counted
upon as Lorirner supporter. for he voted
to unseat Lorimer at the last session
OF congress. He is one OF the six mem
bers Of the committee on privileges and
elections and he has informed the Re
publican steering. committee that all of
these new members will regard the pro-
posed La Toilette method Of procedure
as q reflection on their honesty.
Similar protestations have been made
TO the Democratic steering committee by
Democratic members of the committee
on privileges and elections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
ADVERSE CRITICISM
WILL HAVE NO EFFECT
By Leased Wire TO The Tribune

By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
CHICAGO, May 20.-Officials OF the
board OF trade who have ordered an in.
vestigation OF the Nav wheat deal saw
they are not 10 be turned from their
course by adverse criticism. The com
mitteo will make an effort To conc,nde
lts Investigations so as 10 report to the
directors next Tuesday
PRESIDENT George r. Marcy OF the Ar
mour Grain company and A. J, Lfchtcn-
stein. who are generally credited with
being the principals in the big MAY wheat
operations. are the only members who
Armour house claims To be acting aim
ply as commission concern In filing the
orders and taking the wheat on MAY
contracts. -. o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
CHAPULTEPEC PARK THE
FUTURE HOME OF DIAZ
Aged President of Mexico to Retire to
Historic Castle When He
Leaves Grfce,
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune

CITY OF MEXICO May 20-It is in
the beautiful Chapultepec park, sur
rounding the historic castle where Presi-
dent Diaz makes his summer home that
he Will probably live after his retirement
from office. Situated six miles from the
city. this inspiring spot OF nature is a
solace and comfort to the man Of multi
tudinous cares and burdens. There has
been hardly day during the last sew
eral months that President Diaz has not
sought recreation amid the forest OF gi-
gantic trees and profustion of flowers of
Chapultepec park.
To Jose Yves Limantour, minister of
finance, Is given credit for preserving and
increasing the wonderful wild beauty of
the park. Mr.. Limantour has made a
study of forestry Phe historic interest
OF this forest resort dates back TO the
time OF the Montezuma. 1t was In this
aenshtiul spot that the emperor OF the
Aztecs was wont to seek rest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
MAYoT BEFORE MExlcALi.
Skrmish With Rebels but No Casualties
Prospects Of a Battle.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MEXICALI. May 20.-Colonel Mayo,
with 400 Mexican government troops made
camp today within few miles of Mexl-
call. There was a skirmish between fed
eral and insurNcto outposts this morn
ing and at nightfall the rebel garrison
was expecting an attack. There were no
casualties In today's skirmish
The rebel garrison devoted the after
noon to digging entertainments on the
eastern outskirts of the town.
No danger to Americans across the line
In Calexico Is anticipated In the event OF
an attack, as the American town will not
be In the line OF fire The United States
troops. however have thrown up enlbank-
ments along the limo In the eastern end
OF Calexico and II is believed residents
there will be ordered to leave their houses
Ii the attack Is made.
The rebel garrison, numbering 100. is
we'll supplied with ammunition and Is be-
lleved TO be receiving ample financial aid
from the junta In Los Angeles. Thirty
five OF the rebels are Americans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
LATEST FAD Is LEADING
YOUNG BADGERS AR

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribunc
OTHELLO, Wash. MAY 2g.-1
Young badgers around with chainl
latest fad In this city. No iee
twenty half grown badgers are
by young women here, and the,
most affectionate pets. In the m
along the Columbia. river bad1r
numerous and the pups arc dug ol,
March l, Badgers live on criIml
milk and fruit. out do not crav
III captivity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
RUMoR is uNFoUNDEp.
President DIaz III. but Has Not Attempt
ed Suicide.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
MEXICO CITY. Nav 2o-It may he
stated on the highest authority that there
is no truth in the report that President
Diaz had attempted 10 take his life when
II became evident that his retirement was
necessary to bring about peace. Presi-
dent Diaz has been sick man for
long time and recent occurrences have
aggravated his illness, hu, he has been
accepting the situation with a stolcism
worthy Of his Indian ancestry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
SCIENTIST ATTEMPTS
TO REVIVE DEAD MAN
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LYNN. Mass. May 20.-In an effort to
restore action into the heart of work.
man killed by an electric shock at the
plant of the General Electric company
Prof. E;ihu Thompson. the well-known
scientist, last night repeatedly sent a
current of 10000 volts through the body
The experiment, which Is said TO have
succeeded in few cases. was futile.
Professor Thompson, one of the found
ers of the company. happened to be in
the works when the workman Francis
O'Leary 2l years old, was killed by
current OF $500 volts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
GOV. WOODROW WILSON
ADDRESSES BIG Oh
BY Associated Press.

SEATTLE, May zu.-GovernoY
row Wilson of New Jersey tonie
dressed great meeting i'm Dire
rink In support OF the commissio
of government Mayor George W
ing presided at the meeting and
duced Governor Wilson. while repr'
tives OF every shade OF political
in Seattle occupied seats upon I'll
form.
After the Dreanland meeting CT
Wilson and his party were tenders
ception at the Seattle Press club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

small town in the valley Of Mexico City.
as the rebels are also threatening that
place. These arc the FIRST rebel menaccs
in the Immediate neighborhood of Mexico
CITY.
A message received from Guadaiajara
says that Manzsnillo the capital OF the
state of Collma. on the west coast OF
Mexico. was captured yesterday bv a
force OF 300 rebels and that Governor
Lamadrid had surrendered the state gov
ernment 10 prevent bloodshed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Said Not to Care a Rap Whether
Congress Remains in Ses-
sion or Not.
HEAT AFFECTS STATESMEN
Strong Probability That the Sen
ate May Get Busy and Allow
Adjournment.
BY RALPH M. WHITESIDE.
Leased Wire 10 The Trlnunr.

BY Leased Wire TO The Trlbunr
! WASHINGTON. May 20.-Presid ent
| Taft is standing the torrid wave and the
| fact that he has congress on his hands
| with more equaninity than almost any
statesman in the ma tional capital De-
spite the fact that a ION OF ice daily is
| used 10 keep the executive Offices cool.
| since the real hot weather has set In
| the chief executive has been losing
weight SO gratifying is this fact that
| he Is not particularly anxious as TO
| whether congress remains in session al!
summer or not. provided the decrease in
| his waist measurement continues at the
present rate.
Not so at the other end Of the avenue.
| however. There are signs that the as
cendng temperature will put some ac-
| tivity even into the senate. Already
| there Is talk that vote will be taken
on the resolution providing for the cleo
| tion of senators by the people before the
end Of May. TO he followed by a quick
vote on the reapportlonment bill and
possible action on Canadian reciprocity
in time to permit an adjournment or re-
cess by July 4 II the hot weather con-
sibiiiiies.
Vests Are Disappearing.
In the meantime vests arc dissppea ring
from the capitol by the hundreds. Low
collars are taking the places of high col
lars and a good many members OF the
house are running around in soft shirts
that do not require the addition of coll
lars al all
In the senate the pages have been
given given the. the word to peel off their coats
white shirtwaists and blue knickerbock-
ers. The senators themselves retain their
coats. bur good many OF them are of
and boiled shirts are missing
In the house there is even greater rec
oenition of the fact that the no, dsys
have arrived The first white suit was
sPruns sS,n,os YESTERDAY by Representative
all I'm white. from collar to shoes Some
Of The other members who have been
waiting for the ice to be broken are ex-
pected to trot out their tropical cos
tunes Immediately.
Uncle Joe's White Suit.
"Unrle Joe Cannon has a white suit.
but has not yet worn Ii In the house T.
W. Sims Of Tennessee has been wearing
n black alpaca coat for the last ten
days.
4 lot OF other congressman arc now
in the same garh. Aged General sher-
clothed In light brown linen coat with
dark trousers. Some Of the members
who go In for comfort more than style
do not take the trouble to wear belts
whom they throw away their Walstcoats
They stick 10 susnenders.
Straw hats have been common for
week past and tan shoes are running
strong. Congressional taste in socks ON,
braces every color of The rainbow NIL
i'onSworth is a study In brown tones He
has the cutest looking head In the house
for there is practically no hair on it.
Lemonade mas made its appearances in
the cloakrooms. When the palm leaf fans
arrive the summer season VIII be indeed
In full swing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Seven Hundred Mutineers
Criminals Deported on 1
Steamer Satellite.
GOVERNMENT TO MAKE !
EXPLANATION d
Two Reyolts in Southern
public Last Seven Nom
Cause of Worry. I
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
RIO JANEIRO. Nav o0-Th,
papers publish story alleging
portatlon from Brazil by ordey
government of 700 men. includin,
ncers and criminals on board tbe'
CT Satellite. As result, Barbos.
a member of the opposition, toda,
for an explanation in the char
deputies and the brother of Pr
Fonsecal, leader of the pove,
promised the president would n,
explanation later. According
story tine Satellite left Rio Jane|
cember 26 last, with seven hupdr
condemned to deportation.
a mntlny occurred on Jan,
This was quelled and twelve me
sentenced TO be shot. Nine we
and three jumped overheard.
Several escaped and Others wer
'ed at Porto Antonio, the term;
the Madeira Mammore railroad
Madeira river, tributary of th,
Zon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

Within the last seven month,
have been two revolts in Brazil
the navy and the other in the
barracks on Cobras island, near j
Metro. Recently there have bee,
OF further outbreaks among nav
and it is possible that the B1
government in deporting the mn
rs taking measures TO prevent
revolts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
MADERO' FAREWELL
TO HIS LITTLE ARMY
Soldiers TO Go South to Casas
Grandes, While Chief Pro-
ceeds to Capital.
Continued From Page One.
REYES HAS POWER,

low citizens you are as brave and loyal
as you have been in war with me-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-10
To Round up
the Loose Dogs

Matt Farrell, who has been APP
pointed dog license collector and
pound keeper by Marshal Regan, Is
about 10 begin campaign OF collec-
ton and determination. In looking
the situation over it has been decid-
ed that could "A dollar head be col
lected for each and every dog i'll this
county that the bonded Indebtedness
could be wipe out III one season.
Matt is endeavoring to help the sitila-
ton out.
There is big lot OF ownerless
and worthless dogs about the town.
When the roud-up is finished and
those who refuse to take out tags are
known there is to be a cleanup made
of CANNES. AS the dog collector re-
ceives a dollar head for
each dead dog he should come out
with comfortable fortune Ii dog
isn't worth a dollar to the owner it
is time to kill him off.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-10
Fine Music,
Good Pictures
and a Dance
COZY, COMFORTABLE
AND WELL VENTILATED

Tonight will be the last chance to
hear the Guatemala Band as they
leave Thursday morning for New
York City. Tonight at the Park
Theater only one show will be: given
as Immediately after the first show
the band will go to the Armory Hall
where a dance will be given, the mu-
sic to be furnished by them and will
be the finest music ever furnished to
any dancers in the State. The ad-
mission to the dance will be: Gents
so cents, ladies, rs cents.
There will be an entire change of
pictures tonight, including the fol-
lowing: Romona's Father,
Rachel,
Death of Admiral Colingly,
Pigs in Pigs, and others.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-10
Grand Offers a
Great Program

Tonight Odell and Whiting, the
comedians who are pleasing and en-
tertaining the large crowds at the
Grand every night, will make com
plete change in their songs, Jokes
and dances.
These people deserve credit ior
their efforts and the crowds show
their appreciation by coming every
night. Last night we had two crowd
ed houses and tonight we expect
equally as large crowds. 20 you mad
better come early ii you wish seat
We have two performances everJ
night and are giving the people OF
Carson the best shows of the sea
son. We never fail to have two full
shows whether the crowd be large
or small, and our second performance
is just as good as the first one.
Come and hear the fine orchestra
and see good show for the low price
of 10 and 20 cents. We maintain the
same price and give you continuance
vaudeville as well as a change OF ioui
nice reels OF pictures nightly.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-10
Maine City was
We'll Protected

From paper that came from Ban
gor, Maine, which told OF the big fire
in that city a few days ago, some in
tercsting facts were CLEANED The
fire cleaned up about four million
dollars worth of property. The peo-
pie commenced clearing ground as
soon as it cooled off for new buildings
and mighty little money was needed
for those who were rendered home
less. 1t showed a grea amount OF
will power and determination. The
most thrifty end OF the affair was that
the loss is covered by 90 per cent
with insurance and not welching
company in the list. In fact the in
surance companies were advancing
money to those who needed the coin.
The old town Way Down East IS
certainly we'll protected
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-10
Miner Has
Close Call

J. j. Graham, miner working in
the Ward shaft in Virginia City yes
tcrday had close call with death.
He reached out into the shaft as a
cage was coming down and was
caught between the cage and the tim
bers. He was badly injured about
the head and shoulders and several
ribs fractured. He had been warned
to look out and evidently failed to
see the cage as it came down. A pc
culiar part of the accident was that
the cage in hitting him threw him on
to the floor of the cage and carried
him safely to the floor of the shaft.
Had he been thrown to the bottom of
the shaft it would have meant instant
death. There is some luck left in
the old world.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-10
New Club
is Organized

\ number of the young men of the
city have rented the Nieira building
ircxt to The Appeal office and have
started club on their own hook.
They call it the Knights Of polacres.
On moving in the boys had all kinds
of goats and broncos TO initiate new
members Cross. bones and cofflns
and other articles. meant to keep the
trnderfoot moving, went up stairs.
The meetings are held every other
Friday, when each member wears a
rabbit foot. Dutch Sadler seems to
be one OF the moving spirits We
expect to find straw man suspended
from the upper window any morning,
or some other sign of activity among
and inner guards are stationed during
Double -jointed key holes have been
added to the lodge room and outer
and inner guards are stationed uring
lodge nights In the meantimee the
boys hold forth nights and have
some pretty good times. With a
plumbing shop on the lower floor and
lodge upstairs there is plenty going
on next door
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-10
N. C.. O. R. r.
to Extend

General Manager Dunaway and as
sistant Traffic Manager O'Neal OF
the Nevada California Oregon Rail
way Company, who returned last ev-
ening from trip through the north
-ern country, report that they intend
to push the extension OF the road
through to Lakeview. Oregon, with
out delay.
Terminal facilities there, valued at
100000, have been secured Ar
rangements were also made to eestab-
lish station and build new town
at Davis Creek, in the lower end Of
Goose Valley.
The company has ordered 100 ad-
ditional freight cars, OF which num-
Der will be refrigerators in which to
handle the orchard and small fruits
OF the country to be tapped by the
extension OF the road.
1t is expected that by July 18th
there will be regular service estab-
lished to and from Davis Creek This
point is 25 miles north OF .Alturas.
The company expects to have its
rails into Lakeview by the first OF
November The extension OF the
road will add largely to the number
of men employed in the Reno shops,
for the new cars and other equipment
will be turned out here-JournaI.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-10
Is Boosting
Farm Lands

John O'Bannon Of Smith Valley, is
spending the day in this city. He
came over in his auto and waited the
arrival Of number OF friends who
are interested with him in a colonial
ton scheme near Wellington They
left later in the day for the valley
south OF here There is considerable
activity in the settlement of the sec
ton along the Walker River. Mr..
Mr.. O'Banion has been interested in
tl:,s sort of work for several years and
is a booster for that end of Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-10
GOOD ROAD DELEGATES
ARE GIVEN COMMISSION
E. P. ESSer Names CarSOniteS For
Big Idoho Convention

County Commissioner Esser, who
was some time ago appointed as 4
delegate to the Intern M ountain Goo.l
Roads Association, which is to hold
its meeting at Pocatello, Idaho. on
June I'D to oath, was allowed by the
Association to name five delegates
from this county
Mr.. Esser, in looking over the ma
t.rial of this county picked out good
road cranks. Unfortunately they are
all in the same financial class-they
have plenty OF prospects but little
ready cash They, while enthusias-
tie over the good roads and who will
do anything in their power to help
this movement along, will willingly
resign in order that anyone who has
tine travelling expenses may attend
in their stead Mr. Esser has named
The following delegates from this
county Geo. A. Montrose, II. A.
lennon, Ed Walsh, Art Meyers,
an.l II. r. MiRhels.
The Appeal is speaking for the five
delegates when it states that they
appreciate the honor but can hardly
see their way clear to attend this
important meeting.
Nevada has taken up the good road
movement 1t is now but a matter
of a few years when this state will
DE able to boast of some OF the finest
roads in America. The last Legisla
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-10
Takes Supplies
to the Mine

Jim McCallum left this morning
with a four-horse load OF timbers
and gasolcne for the United Mining
Company property. The people
across the river are doing mining as
it should be done They have one OF
the best plants in this section oil Ne
vada and arc developing what prom
ises to be one OF the big copper prop
eerties OF Nevada. By the time an
other level is run off and drifting car
ricd on there will be something stir
ring in that section OF Nevada. The
property is only few miles from
this city. The sinking OF the shaft
to the 800 is going along as well as
could be expected.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-10

Another chapter is being added to
the bank cases to-day The question
of the constitutionality of the amend
ed Act is being argued before the
Supreme Court.
Mack & Green, representing Re
ceiver Wildes, put i'll the morning ses-
sion arguing on points relative to
the amendments offered by the Leg
islature last winter 1t is contended
that the amendment to the law is
unconstitutional as it deprives the
courts from jurisdiction III the mat
ter of appointment of receiverships.
1t will be remembered the amend
ment to the law abolishes receivers
as appointed and names the State
Bank Examiner as the receiver OF all
defunct banks or other financial insti-
tutions. Receiver Wildes, of the
State Bank Company, through his at
torneys, is fighting the new law
Should the Court decide the law
constitutional it means that Eugene
Howell takes up the work OF the re-
ceivership without salary from the
bank. he being paid by the state iIr
his official capacity. This is the mat
ter in nut shell.
Attorney General Baker and assist
and James Judge. are representing
Mr. Howell or the state in the mat
ter. They take the stand that it is