davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
MEXICAN REVOLT IS
ENDED BY SOLDIERS
Regular Troops Reinforce the
Volunteers and Rebels
Are Dispersed.

TCXTG.A. Gutierrez state "f ChiaPas,
Mexico. oct il.-E Eduardo 'ruz. with fed
eral troops. arrived here today to assist
the volunteer guards in restoring order.
Reports received here say the capture
of Copainala by volunteers on Monday
was accomplished only after three hours
hYhtinc In which many were killed and
wounded
Chiarilla was retakcn Ivy the volunteers.
who met with little resistance.
Following the occupation of chico
muscle by the rebels. old women and
wounded soldiers arc said ,u have been
killed
Early reports we're that the state
troops met with little opposition, but 1t
is now known that the encounter was
The 1erccst since the beginning OF the
insurreCtion.
General Antego GallDas. command
Cd the rebels and, according 10 tho pris-
ouers. escaped with the majority of his
force The second in command. Colonel
MarCCiino 1imincZ, was ono Of those
Killed. Tho rebel force was three -iourths
Chamula Indians. They were armed
principally with machetcs and anccs, and
a few antiquated firearms.
Upon receiving word that the troops
were advancing, the Insurrcctos dug
trenches and prepared To withstand the
attack but the Indians ran forward to
hurl their lanCcs. exposing themselves 10
the fire Of the Mausers For TWO hours
the volunteers rakcd the bitches with
their hrc, when the defenders fed, lcav-
ing behind mortar and old cannon.
from which they had fred a few inef-
fcCtual shots.
Colonel Eduardo Paz, with force of
the regular army. arrived yesterday and
probably will lead a column Into the dis
affected region at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
KRUPP LOSES SUIT
AGAINST STEEL CO.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. IA decision
OF worldwide importance was handed
down by the United states circuit court
Of appeals here today when II dismissed
four suits brought by the Krupp com .
pauy OF Germany against the Midvslc
Steel company OF Philadelphia TO restrain
the latter from alleged infringement on
patents for process OF manufacturing
arpor plate.
The decision sustalns the opinion Of
the circuit court, which decreed that the
evidence produced before the lower court
was mot sufficiently satisfactory either
In quality or amount 10 establish infringe
ment." The appellate court declares that
two claims In two OF the Krupp patents
are invalid and that. therefore. there
could not be an infringement.
The four suits involved alleged IN.
frinzement on process of manufactur-
ing armor plate. on a process Of lmprov-
Ing the quality OF steel armor plate. on
armor plate and on process OF improv-
Ing srmor plate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
.LORIMER GAINS IN
THE INVESTIGATION

CHICAGO. Oct. 11.-HearinGs Of the
Lorimer investigation before the senate
committee today proved dull compared
with yesterdays sessions
No new testimony was developed by
any OF the Witnesses examined, and in
ono case, that of Representative Terrill
evidence given previously against Sena-
tor Lorimer practically was nullifed
state Representative Henry Terrll
testified before the United States sena-
torial committee that former Represen-
iatlve John Griffin. a Democrat. told him
lTerrilD that he could get $1,000 for Ter
rllls vote for Jorimer.
Terrlll also testified that state Repre-
sentative Richard y. Hogan OF Chicago
had been approa ched at The Time OF the
Springfield deadlock with an offer or
| $1,000 for his (Hogans) vote for william
| Lorimer.
Continuing. Terrin said that John Grif-
| I'm. the new member OF the house from
| a Chicago district. met him in Spring
field the dsy before Lorimer's election
| in 1909.
Griffin asked me TO vote for Lormner
and told me there would be $1,000 In II
for me- testified TerriIl.
Terrill further testified tnat at q clock
the night before Lorimer's election
LorImer sent for him.
David Shanahan came for me- said
re!TiIl' and took me to NJ: Lorlmer; Ilver, :
| I.pllIIlti NdN III lit SpEeiN'4 :
| room al the statehouse The house was
| in session AT this time.
"Mr. Lorimer asked me for my Vule
! and said he had the votes and ne would
! be put over the next day"
Terrill concluded his testimony this
| afternoon In confusion, he contradicted
| himself and rendered practically value
| less most Of The testimony that ne had
given this morning.
Representative Hasan followed ii
| witness, He said John Griffin had sought
1 Fnr tn IRlV k,Ns a nlEH
| that sum OF money or any bribe had
been offered him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
SEEK At PARK CITY
FDRMf's|NG BROTHE|
Massachusetts, Man on Hi,
Deathbed Speaks of Utah
Relative.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass., oct. IA
Ncvll Harris Of this citybay on his death.
bed he broke the silcncc' ot years CON
cornnG his relatives and mentioned I
brother, John. I'm Park CITY Utah. 4
letter found among his effects. datet
August. 1910. WAC from friend In Eng
land informing him that hls brothcr
James. had been struck by lightning an,
was not expected 90 I've.
Harris was . prominent member q
81. johns lodge. J. -. q. r. in Spring
field and his funeral was conducted h,
that order. Ills estate amounts 10 abou
$4,000 and the nolico and brother odd Eel
lows are hoping 4" find some Clew 4,
the identity and present whereabouts D
his brother. OF whom The diving maj
spoke almost With his last breath II n
supposed Ulai th" brother IN EnGlani
died from tho effects Of the bolt q
lightning and that the missing brothe
In Utah is the sole surviving member o
thc ill-starrcd family. Harris succumhe,
10 a cancer of tho kidney and was in
state Of coma for hours before his death
except for lucid interval when he Gallo,
in vain FOR his only relative.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Eddie WIN Waive Extradition

SEATTLE. Oct. NORMAN Eddie
who was arrested here yesterday Al the
request Of the authorities Of Shreve-
ror'. la. where he T. wanted on a
charge of having murdered George Han
son four wears ago. said TODAY that he
would waive cxtraditinu Eddie said
that he knew Hanson well. but that he
did not know William Brown. who made
the purported confession duplicating Ed %
die In tho murder.
Eddie said that he left Shreveport a
short time after the death ~ Hanson,
going 10 Portland, Or. 10 visit his moth
er- He returned to Shreveport year nd
= half ago and then capnc - Seattle.
where be obtained work IN the railroad
shops
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Talks on Women Suffrage.

CASTLE ROCK. Wash. oct. Il.-In A
brlef rear platform speech here TODAY
President Taft made his first reference
10 woman suffrage in the present trip.
He said.
Il am glad 10 see the women. ! am
glad they take an .ntcres, in public
questions and In public men, because
upon their shoulders has fallen greater
responsibility recently In this state than
most women Of the United States have
10 bear. You have become now The lar
grst state with the largest population ln
the world that gives To woman the right
10 vote and all the world is looking To
YOU TO see how the problem IL going 10
work out. II depends upon the women.
II they are going TO exercise The suf-
frsza and be careful of * and all give
the attention that men give 30 a. then
have no doubt about the rrsuir
am looking forward with a good deal of
interest and ETeat deal of confidence
10 what the women OF Washington DO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
CONFESSION RESULTS
IN SOLVING MYSTERY

SHREVEPORT. La. oct. 1.-THE ar
rest OF Norman Eddie In Seattle yester-
dan followed the statement OF = convict
camp guard named William Brown that
he and Eddie killed George Hanson a
printer. Al ShrtSepor, several wears ago
Brown is sick ana he made the con-
tcssion out Of fear that he would die
before he could clear his conscience" +"
Henry High. an electrician has twice
stood Trial for Hsnson's death. In tho
dTst trial the Jury disagreed lie was
convicted of msnslaughtcr At the second
trial. but the supreme court granted him
another chance and he is out on bond
now.
Bessie Smith. supposed 10 be Eddie's
wife and who IT, believed 10 have re-
yesicd Eddic's wherca bouts 10 the police
II detained here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
FINDS FINE FRUIT
IN DIXIE COUNTRY

Julian Riley, deputy United States mar
shal returned Yesterday morning from
the Dixie county OF Utah. lie went there
To serve a summons on John 81. Put
sipher OF st. George and Roy Hales OF
Doseret 10 appear in the United States
court within the next twenty days 10
ans~cr TO charges or violations OF the
statutes OF the United states and the
rules and regulations Of the national for
est reserve.
II found some Of the finest fruit down
there that ! ever tasted said Deputy
Marshal Riley yesterdav. The grapes
especially arc the finest favored that
have ever found and the figs and pome-
Eranates seemed perfect TO noe. That IL
rich little country down there and the
company that puts In the first railroad
viii reap rich harvest. At present there
IS stage road Of siNty-seVen miles from
Modena. which is so rough that IL re-
duires about fourteen horses to make
the Trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
REVOLuT|O|v|STS ARE
IN CONTROL OF CITY
Wu Chang Captured by Reb-
els and Commander IS
Killed.
TROOPS JOIN REVOLT
Soldiers Were DiSaf1ectcd and
Four Executions Started
Riot.
TROOPS JOIN REVOLT

HANKOW. China. oct. ll.--Eevoiution'
lists arc today I'm undisputed possession
OF yu Chang The capture OF tho cit,
was the climax 81 2 series Of sudden de-
velopments duriuE Tho last twenty-fom
hours. all Of which came about As th'
result OF the tremendous feeling aroused
hy the execution of four rebels in front
OF tho yiceroy's Yamcr Yesterday.
Troops proved 10 he Cisahccted ana
within few hours after the first trnupi'
developed the entire city was IN an up
roar. Fires were started in every cor
nor OF the town; the hcsdquartcrs OF tno
viccroy and of the provincial treasurer
were burned. tho military commander WAS
killed by dynamite bomb ana NC El'c-
Ioy himself escaped only by hnsty 0iShI
Among the foreigners known to nave
been I'm Wu Chang yesterday are twenty =
five American missionaries.
Foreigners Are Not Molested,
Today the foreign residents had not
been rolested. The revolutionary COM
mittec issued = proclamation cxhortinz
It's followers not to harm the citizens OF
other countries. Tho fact that the wishes
Of the committee have been respected
Thus far. while rcassuring TO other ma
lions Is in Itself n sinister sign Tor the
government at Pcltin. ss IT indicates thst
The rehellious movement ~ now more
EarIicr outbreaks have assumed the
character Of rioting in which the moba
were soon out OF The control OF intcllt =
gent leadership. thus making their de-
feat bv the better directed government
troops comparatively easy.
The fear Of the officials now Is that
tho disaffcction IN the troops VIII spread
10 this city and every effort IL being
made TO ward II of.
Gunboats Are Ready.
Five cunboats arc now In the river In
readiness To- protect Hankow should the
necessity arise. The foreign consuls have
also asked their governments that war
ships be sent TO the scene. American and
Iapancse cruisers are expected here to-
night. while several gunboats are hasten-
Ing hither.
Merchant veseis in the river are keep
ing steam no and women and children
viii board them tonight.
Volunteers viii guard the foreign quar-
ter until the safety Of all foreigners is
assured.
The rcvolutionaries. defeated in Sze
Chnen province. where they for some time
besieged the capital, Cheng Tu. trans
ferrcd their chief activities TO Hupeh
province. Intending 10 make IL the base
for renewed operations in SEE Chuen.
Movement Is Well Organized.
The United States gunboat Villalobos
is now at Hankow and the United States
gunboat Helena is expected tomorrow
other foreign gunboats arc on their way
To- that place. The Chinese government
has dispatched troops. which are march
q few hours
IL is estimated by Peking officials that
not less than 5000 soldiers are taking part
in the rebellion. which In the most serious
in years. The movement seems 10 have
been well organized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12

You are not experimenting on your
self when you take Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy for cold as that prep
arstiou has won its great reputation
and extensive sale by its remarkable
cures Of colds, and can ALWAYS be de-
pended upon. II is equally valuable for
adults and children and may he given
90 Toung children with implicit conf.
dence, as it contains no harmful drug.
Sold hy AL dealsrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Rebels Threaten Spaniards.

SAN CHRlSTOBOL. State OF Chiapas
Mexico. Oct. 1.-THE Spanards of this
town. which Is in the possession OF the
insurgents. have sent message to the
Spanish minister at Mexico City, NJ. Ber-
nardino Cologan, demand that he pro
cure protection for them, and setting
forth that their property and lives are
endangered by undiscplincd rebels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Strikers Ask Financial Aid.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. i1.-An appeal
for financial aid was sent out today by
the Federation OF shop Employees Of the
Hartman lines 10 labor unions through
out the country. The request Is general
and does not specify any method or
amount OF contribution.
President r l.. Rcguin or the fedora .
ton denied. however. that the men were
In urgent need or money or that the end
Of the strike benefit payments vaH In
sight
lie said the appeal Was made 60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Another Strike Likely.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Oct. n
Engineers. conductors. brskemen and
firemen on both the Colorado Midland
and Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek
district railroads NAV strike result
of the refusal of the roads to grant a
rat increase In wages OF IN per cent.
Employees OF the Midland road today are
taking q vote on the question Of calling
n strike. and n similar vote viii be taken
tomorrow by the Short Line men. 4
two-thirds vote Is necessary 20 call 4
strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
STRIKERS ORDERLY ON
RECEIVING PAY CHECKS

pains taken by the Illinois Central 10
protect the plant in case OF trouble with
the strikers pay day today proved
unnecessary. and although the streets
were crowded. the day was as quiet as
II no strike were on.
About 5000. 900 was paid the men from
cars outside the stoCkade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Temporary Injunction Issued.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Oct, 1I.-On the
application OF the Illinois Central rail-
road. Judge Humphrey, in the United
States circuit court. today issued q
temporary injunction restraining strikers
from interfering with the road In the
southern district OF Illinois. \ hearing
on the motion for a permanent injunc-
ton will be held November s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Inward and Outward.

The inward effects of humors are
worse than the outward. They weaken
all the organs. inflame the mucous
membrane. cause catarrhal troubles and
endanger the whole system.
Hood = Sarssparilla eradicates all hu-
mors and cures all their effects.
It's the great Alternative and tonic
medicine whose merit. has been every
where tablished
Accept no substitute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Never Ont Of Work.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is a sugar-roated globule Of health.
that changes weakness into strength.
languor into energy. brsin-fag into men
tai power; curing Constipation, Head
Csc at Schramm-J ohnson Drugs, Five
Stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
WOMAN STRANGLED IN
DUMB-WAlTER SHAFT

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. li.-Siss Eva
Fotheringhsm. AGED 10. wss sirBngied 10
death here tonight by an auroma lie
dumb Waiter.
The young woman was removing gro
certes from the lift when ii shot up-
Tsye. piuninx her head against the wall
She vas stone NJ the time and Vas
dad -h<n discovered by her Sister. II
required twenty minutes for wurkrren ~
cncp th'ruEh Tie val and release The
bo5y-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
zAPATAs THREATEN TOWN,
Brief Battle Reported In Which Mago
nlstas Are Defeated.

MEXICO CITY. Oct, 11.-Geucral Agu
lar notified the government from Jono-
catcpec state of Morelos. today that he
had concentrated n force there 10 with
stand threatened attack by Iapatas.
From the state OF Vera Cruz, il Is re-
ported that small detachment OF fed
erals. under a former Maderista officer.
drove band or Magonistas from the
town OF Santa Cecilia after a brief bat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Organized Labor Involved.

II nave no doubt" said Mr.. DAVIS.
thar the prosecution will bring in as
motive the attitude OF organized labor.
The contention will he that organized Ia
Dor caused the explosion To get even. !
think II would he proper Ia ask II man
had any bias or prejudice 10 organized
labor
Mr. Davis Nitndrcw his question final
ly and asked OF Mr.. Nelson.
"Have YOU taken any interest IN the
labor war or have you studied the cues
tion?"
mot more than / nave read in the
pspsrs;;,'
as to whether labor unions are proper.
are inlmcal or as menace in the
United States?"
Counsel FOR the prosecution objected
that the defense was cudeavorinG to get
the opinion OF jurors OF matters that
we're bound 10 become matters uf evil
dence in the trial. and in the indirect
way an effort was being made 10 deter
mine how a juTyman might vote On The
verdict,
Judge BordwclI ruled thst the question
| concerning labor unions could bc an
swered. and Nh. Nelson said
Il am not preiudiced against labor
unions as All Organization
"WeI do YOU believe labor unions. As
YOU understand them To be carried on
| here In California. are a menace
| District Attorney Fredcriclis iulcrlect
| ed that The question assumed that the
| juryman knew Of the domgs uf labor
|
| the subject
Labor union is not on trial" said W
Joseph Ford fcr the prosecution
| James B. Mcnamara is on trial fnl
| blowing up the Times building. The mp
| tive may refer To labor unions. but thai
tx not the Issue involved" continued
| Ford.
Judge Bordwen ruled again that the
question was proper
~ is hard 10 answer" replied Nh
Nelson. Il don't think an organization
| should be held responsible for the acts d
| any one lawless man. he saio.
Venireman Is Unbiased
Have YOU ever discussed with an,
| one whether labor unions as conducted In
California a menace 10 the welfare
OF the community"
Irreevancy OF the question wa,
| charged by the prosecution and The court
! sustained the objection.
| Do YOU believe that the whole OF Ia
Dor unions is made up of lawless mem
asked Mr.. Davis.
NO" replied Mr. Nelson.
| Have you any feeling or bias or pref
| dice against labor unions"
Against the organization nave
none
Against the individuals, then. because
they are members"
| NO, cir. none.
Does the fact that labor unions make
use OF the strike influence your luus
'Not as far as a strike or quitting
work is concerned but the way they
| are carried OH
| Here the court interrupted saying the
| answer was sufficient. but Mr.. DarroU y
| asked tha IL be finished.
| we have 4 right TO know the juror
| mind he said.
II meant 10 say" MIR Nelson finally
| explained. that | did not know how
| the strikes are carried on.
! You read the accounts in the Times
! didn't you?'
| IrreIevaDcy was again raised BY The
prosecution and the Judge sustained thf
| objection
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Spoke on Many Subjects.

The president spoke on all sorts OF
subjects today from the tariff vetoes TO
woman suffrage and peace and arbitre =
tion. and there were many Incidents that
contributed TO take il out OF the rou-
tine.
At Sopenah. Wash, where few hun
dred persons had gathered to listen
10 a rear platform talk. Congressman
Warburton an "insurGenC' and one OF
The men who voted for the tariff bills
which the president vetoed in the spring.
made the Introductory speech. II wish
TO introduce our president" he said He
has served two years and ! hope he viii
serve eight years"
At Castle Rock and at Woodland the
president Ventured into short discus
sions or woman suffrage. He said that
the east was looking 70 Washington. The
largest commonw wealth In the world that
had woman suffrage, 10 prove its wisdom
or It's folly.
'Ir all women vote. he said at Wood =
land, suffrage viii ne a success. II
they don't II won't he; but | hope they
viii all vote and are all loklng to
you TO see II it Will he a success. II
The ladies 20 in and recognize their re
spOns!bility in ruling the 50 Lust as
they rule II home, then they will be a
success. Seriously speaking. ~ is great
problem that you are working out here.
You have more courage here than we
have in the east in attempting to solve
these problems, and we are looking TO
you 10 see how successful YOU are p"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Doves Feature Peace Address.

Al Kslama the president had been
asked 10 speak on peace. and as he
alighted from his train four doves were
loosened by q member OF the reception
committee One circled high above his
head for several minutes While he was
speaking.
The president bad \ little opposition
At Castle Rock man dressed In red.
who circulated copies OF a SociallstiC
editorial directed against the president.
ran as a counter attraction and even tried
his hand a. speaking against the presi-
dent. but did not make much headway.
Just before crossing the Columbia At
Vancouver. the president said farewell
10 Washington. He spoke 10 several
thousand persons. with crying ba by
near the stand playing opposition this
time. \ mute near by acted as inter-
prefer 80 a number Of deaf mutes and
kept his fingers lylug while the president
delivered his message OF thanks 10 Wash
ington and explained what the Panama
canal would mean 10 the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
TAKE RAILROADS OUT
OF POLITICS" TAFT
Continued from Page One)

was made a legal holiday at the session
OF the legislature in January of this year
His reception here and throughout
southeastern Washington was cordial, for
the population OF most OF the little towns
through which his train sped were walt
ing TO see and hear the president. Sena-
tor Bourne. one of the leaders OF the In
suTeent forces In the senate. who two
years ago entertained Mr.. Taft while in
Portland, was not present tonight but
other Oregonians OF prominence. includ-
ing Senator Chamberlain and Governor
West. welcomed President Taft to Ore
gon. Senator Bourne is IN Washing