davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
READY TO ATTACK.
Madero Insists That War Must Go on
Unless Oiaz Resigns.
BY Associated Press

bN -asSoCIdIsq TfeSsa
Ell PASO. Tex. May 6.--The armistice
covering the Chihuahua district and all
unofficial communication between the
Mexican government and the revolution
lists were broken off today and tonight
the insurrecto army under General Fran
cisco l. Madero. Jr., is preparing to pur-
sue the revolution as vigorously as ever.
Juarez will be the first point OF attack,
but the rebels probably will not move
for another twenty-four hours,
The 'inexplicable ambition OF Presi
dent Diaz." who refused TO accede TO the
nouncement OF his intention to resign,
was the expression by which General Ma
dero tonight epitomized the reasons for
the break.
Judge Carbajal having notified DR.. Vas
quez Gomez, head Of the rebel peace
commission. today that II was impossible
for him to continue the peace negotia-
tions on the basis suggested by the
rebels, and the rebel chief having refused
TO extend the armistice. the following
statement was issued by General Ma
dero defining his position:
''As is we'll known, l invited the peo-
pie OF Mexico to take up arms against
Diaz when all legal means to bring about
the will OF the people had been exhaust
ed The war was inevitable and indls-
pensable and already we have begun to
see its fruits, inasmuch the princi-
pies which the revolution proclaimed have
been accepted by General Dlaz and the
members of his cabinet But that Is
not enough. for while General Diaz Is
in power all the laws will be fiction
and all the promises tricks of war. With
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
TRACKING
SOUTHERN PACIFIC

For the purpose Of closing up the va
rious details incident to the letting of
contracts for the beginning OF the double
tracking OF the Southern Pacific railroad
from Ogden west to Reno. New, William
Hood, chief engineer Of the road. is here
In consultation. with w. II, Bancroft
vice president and general manager.
1t was stated yesterday afternoon by
Frederick knickerbocker. Mr.. Bancroft 8
assistant. that within the next ten days
or two weeks contracts would be let FOR
the double-tracking Of about thirty-f1ve
miles OF the line from Ogden westward.
the work TO begin Immediately after the
signing of the contracts and to be
pushed with all reasonable diligence.
This Is only the first step in the car
rying out Of the gigantic plan for the
double tracking of the western portion Of
the Hartman system. which is to be ac-
complished within the next five years
and which, as heretofore pointed out. will
bring to Salt Lake City many millions OF
dollars both in the discharge OF pay
rolls and the money expended for sup
plies.
Mr.. Knickerbocker said yesterday that
II was the expectation Of the chief Of
flcials of the road that the doube-track-
ing would be completed at the rate OF
about 100 miles per year, thus requir-
ing five years for the work from Ogden
TO Reno. The work Is one that once
under way viii give continuous employ
ment to more than a thousand men and
will thus greatly stimulate Industrial ac-
tiyity in the west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
COLORADO FAILS
To ELECT SENATOR
Democratic Majority in the
Legislature Remains Dead
locked to the End.
Continued From Page One.

Mayor Speer's private secretary.
rushed from the chamber for confer
cncc with his chief and the report
thrilled through the assembly that he
had gone to bring word Of Specr s
withdrawal and pave the way TO Me
Cue s election. His return shattered
the hopes of those who still thought
aan election might be brought about,
"Specr would stick to the bitter end,
he said, and a moment later the lieu
tenant governor dropped his gavel with
the words, ~ am ringing down the
curtain on the greatest farce comedy
in the political history of Colorado.
The closing hours Of the senatorial
contest were quiet almost TO the point
Of mouotonv Worn out by long night
sessions. the Legislators. with hollow
eyes and ha2gard checks. were in no
mood for pyrotcchnlcs,
II had previously been agreed that
seven ballots should be cast tonight.
at The end of which, if no election re-
suited. the Joint assembly should be
dissolved On these ballots the anti
Specr Democrats and the Republican
minority rotated their candidates, cast
ing their full strength first for one man
and then for another.
Final Ballots.
The first ballot tonight resulted;
Ammons. 80: Speer, 81; Roof Re.
publican). 81, No choice, 81 being
necessary
Senator Carman and Representative
Dnrtee, the latter chairman Of the
ioint Democratic conference committee,
were absent
Second baIlot-O Donnell. 81; Speer,
33; Goudy Republican,, "a. All pres
ent; no choice.
Third ballot-Speer, 81; Adams, 80 !;
Dawson (Repuhlican). 81. No choice.
Metz changed from Adams to Speer.
Fourth ballot-Speer, 81; Thomas,
81; Miles q, Saunders, previously un.
named. McCreery (Republican) 81.
Representative Ashton Of Pueblo
voted for Saunders; Metz continued to
vote for Speer.
Fifth ballot-speer, "a; Ward, 80;
Northcutt (Republican), 81.
Sixth ballot-Speer, 81; O'Donnell,
81; Knox Burton, previously unnamed,
l; Waterman, 33: Leslie NJ Ran
dolph, l. The latter two are Republi-
cans.
Seventh ballot-speer 80; Adams,
2s; McCue. 3; Shafroth, |; Martin, / /;
Maupln, ]; Vale (Republican), 81.
Governor Disappointed.
Governor John f. Shafroth tonight
said;
''I regret exceedingly that no sena-
tor was elected, but | don believe
that the failure Of the Democratic
members of the legislature to come TO
ar understanding on this matter has
impaired the future chances of the
Democratic party in the state | am
deeply disappointed In the failure of
the legislature to pass the recall, anti
pass and railroad commission bills, but
] have no intention Of calling spe-
cial session in the immediate future. -
Mayor Robert w Spcer's only com
ment was:
81 always was and still am willing
to enter into a caucus of all Demo
cratic members of the legislature and
abide by the result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
TEST Of THE PARTY
FAITH IS At HAND
Democrats of the House About
Ready to Take Up Wool and
Cotton Schedules.
Continued From Page One.

since the new congress begun there
have been predictions of divisions and
splits in the majority.
One after another of these prcdic'
tions have not come true. Even now
there is going on constantly and daily
differences on the single item of raw
wool The wavs and means committee
will make no effort to force a bill upon
the majority. If strong differences are
manifested on the wooen schedule 1T
may be virtually rewritten in tho caucus,'
as none of the Democrats has said he
would not abide by the caucus, even If
his own views did not prevail
The Democrats have one advantage
at this time in revising the wool and
cotton schedules None of them al
the moment believes that any revision
of the duty on wool and cotton and
thereof which if adopt
ed by the house and sent TO the senate
would be reported out of the finance
committee of the other branch at this
session. In revising these two tarlif
schedules the Democrats have reason
to believe that they will only be set
ting down definitely for the benefit OF
the country what the party would do
if it were in control in the senate rs
we'll as in the house.
Position of President.
The White house uay be left out
of consideration. for President Taft
will approve any measure of tariff
reduction that passes both branches OF
congress.
Any one who is at all willing to
make the inquiry can receive definite
assurances from numerous senator's
that the only tariff measure which the
senate will enact at this session. is
the Canadian reciprocity bill. The
finance committee will report even this
measure reluctantly and not because
it wants TO but because it must. The
members of this committee and the
majority of the Republican senators
have no present intention Of bringing
the farmers free list bill TO light or
to give any consideration to the cot
ton and wool revision that may be
passed by tho house.
President Taft will not seek TO in
duce the senate to take any other at
titude. The president S sole concern
at this extraordinary session is reel
procity. 1t is the only measure which
he has asked congress to pass. 1t is
the only pending proposition in which
he has any interest or which he even
seeks to expedite. AS soon as it is
through the senate without amend
ments, in the fashion in which it
passed the house. Mr.. Taft's concern
with this session will be at an end,
With that one accomplishment TO its
credit, congress can adjourn as soon
as it likes and the president will be
glad to get away to Beverly and es.
cape the Washington summer heat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
BARROW TO DEFEND
THE DYNA|M|TERS
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. May with the
district attorney and other officials hold :
Ing conference over the cases of John
j. and James q. Mcnamara. charged
with murder and dynamiting; Leo NJ,
Rappaport their attorney, on the way
east with a copy of the evidence taken
before the grand jury which indicted
them; and his announced intention Of
conferrlnS In Chicago with Clarence Dar-
row, who is expected to arrive here about
May 10 TO assume his duties as leading
counsel for the defense, the day follow
Ing the arraignmsnt of the accused men
was not without developments.
District Attorney Frederieks called sew
eral of his deputies and detectives into a
conference which continued for a consid :
cradle period and the result of which was
kept strict secret.
At Its conclusion, Fredericks said that
at present there was no likelihood Of i'm
mediate arrests OF the John Does charged
In the indictments with the McNamaras,
but that ''he would not tell II II there
were"
He also said that the time OF arraIgn-
ment OF Ortie e. McManigal. alleged con-
fessed dynamiter, was not settled, but
that the man undoubtedly would plead
guilty"
Attorney Rappaport started eastward
by way OF San Francisco. where he will
confer with labor leaders who declared
they had evidence OF Importance for the
defense. He will go from there to Chi
eago to meet Darrow. From Chicago.
Rappaport Will go To indianapolis and
return here by June l. the time set for
the McNamaras 10 plead.
Meantime. job Hartman OF Los Ange-
les will be I'm charge of the case for the
defense until Darrow arrives He will
meet Judge Bordwell. who will hear the
trials. and District Attorney FredcriCks
next Tuesday TO determine what would
be the proper amount OF bail To be fixed
in the case OF John j. Mcnamara on
the charge of dynamitlng. The defense
claims it has the right to know this, as
dynamitins the attorneys declare is a
bailable offepse. They add also that mur-
der is bailable charge, the matter OF
freeing under bond a person accused OF
such crime being entirely at the dig
cretion OF the judge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
WATER AND FOOD SHORT,
Narrowing Tale of the Situation at Mag
allan, Mexico.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune
SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Offcers.
crew and passengers OF the Pacific Mail
steamer San Juan. which arrived here
today from Panama and Mexican ports.
bring a narrowing tale OF the hghting
situation between insurrectos and fed
erals, the cutting Off Of water and food
stuffs and the bombardment Of Mazatlan
by the gunboat Papeete. On board the
San Juan were twenty five refugees, who.
by desperate and tactful methods. man
aged TO leave the beleaguered city and
get aboard the San Juan. which was
forced TO sail without discharglng car
go and after being ignored by Mexican
customs officials. Several of the refu-
gees were almost dead from want Of food
and water when they were taken aboard
the steamer.
The San Juan usually stays at MaZat.
Ian a full day. but was forced 10 clear
two hours after her arrival from Pana
owing TO the fierce bomba rdment bv the
Mexican gunboat and the general bel
liSerent situation. She left Mazatlan
April 80.
The report reached the steamer before
sailing that the Mexican officials OF the
city had taken refuge on the gunboats
leaving the foreign residents TO shift for
themselves. Representatives Of the
United states and European countries
were preparing to file protest with their
respective governments against the ac-
tion or the Mexican commanders of the
gunboats which shelled the city Accord :
INK 10 several American business men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
SLAYER OF DAUGHTERS
BETRAYER GOES FREE
BY Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, MAY 6.-OfficialIy
defense but really freed on the ground
OF the ''unwritten law" Frank McMahon
n saloonkeeper OF this city. was dismissed
Leary. Mcmahon. when arrested after
the shooting. which occurred on a street
corner. told the police he had killed
Leary because Jeary had betrayed his
(McMahon's) eighteen year old daughter.
Mcmahon is iS years old. sLeary was 81
and a bachelor.
statement OF a meeting with Leary. n
quarrel and fight which ended in the
shooting The coroner said to the jury:
"I consider this an important case. We
can't free man when he shoots down
another for running his home. whatever
our symparhies may be- but a man NAV
shoot In self-defense. He can protect
his own life"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
SURPLUS REPORTED
BY THE NEVADA CON.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK May 6.-The Nevada
Consolidated reports A surplus for the
quarter ended March 81. 1911, OF s126, ,466
against a deficit in the corresponding
period a year ago OF s49,SSl
In his report President S. w, Eccles
says:
For this quarter the ore treated ay-
eraged l.Sf per cent and the cost per
pound OF copper, after writing off depre-
clation OF the Steptoe plant, is 6 .9sc.
The stripping OF the Liberty pit. which
was begun In August. 1910. has pro-
gressed in a very satisfactory manner.
eight and half acres OF area having
been partially stripped. involving the
removal OF S3i.2S0 cubic yards OF over
burden. AT present 1000 tons OF ore per
day could be mined from this pit. but as
the ore is not needed at this time the
work OF stripping will be continued with
the view of putting the pit I'm shape TO
produce, under normal cost conditions. at
least 1000 tons per day Whenever this ore
Is required TO supplement the operations
of the Eureka pit"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
PARADE Of The
SUFFRAGE 7 TES
Remarkable Procession of
Women and Girls Of All
Ages in New York.
BANDS, BANNERS AND
SLUTTERiNG PENNANTS
One Hundred Male Supporters
of the Movement Heckled
by the Spectators.
w issnciateG Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Gray. haired
woman suffrage pioneers, styled The
Girls of '61,' - dimpled, laughing babies
cf 1910. not yet out of their hrst long
dresses. girls and women of all ages,
between. swept down Fifth avenue from
Fifty.sevenfh street 10 Union square
this afternoon in an organized protest
against denial Of their sex OF the ballot.
Every avenue through which women
has invaded mans field of endcavor
was represented, from sculpture TO cab
driving. One hundred male supporters
Ioined in the parade.
Four brass bands, dozens Of elabor'
ate floats and nuttering pcnnants by
the hundreds, with here and there a
banner bearing epigrams, heightened
the line of 2000 members. The ranks
were separated into seven divisions
and more than half the marchers were
laden with campstools, besides the reg
ular insignia and banners which they
carried These campstools, an limo.
walton in New York parades, had served
as seats for the feminine army pre-
ceding the formation. Having an,
swered their purpose, they were folded
I'D, tucked under arms and carried
along.
Everyone marched with the exception
of the veterans and babies. Mrs. An
toinette Brown Blackwell, nearly ninety,
Mrs Anna Garlan Spencer and Mrs.
Phoebe A Hapford, representing
1.-The Girls of '6l, - rode in open car
riages. The youngest recruits were
trundled in go-carts by their mothers.
Out of town associations, in separate
division, consisted of delegations from
Colorado. Wyoming, Massachusetts,,
Nou. lorSov and Connecticut
When the marchcrs reached union
square, an open-Hlr mass meeting was
held and addresses were delivered by
the leaders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
NEW MEXICANS ANXIOUS
REGARDING STATEHOOD
Special to The Tribune

WASHINGTON. May s.-The New
MeHicans in the civ continue TO appeal
20 the president in the interest OF their
new constitution Delegate Andre ws.
former Governor Curry and Judge Ander-
son have been in conference with the
executive a number OF times IN the last
two weeks. They were at the White
house again today. but said there was no
material change in the situation.
Interest In the matter is ceutering in
the forthcoming report OF the commit
tee on territories relating To statehood
for Arizona and New Mexico. which will
be the next legislation on The Demo-
cratic programme 10 he considered
The subcommittee to which the mat
ter was referred will report to the full
committee Monday. and II in turn will
report TO the house probably Tuesday
Ratification OF both constitutions will
he recommended with the further sug-
Restion that the question Of the recall be
submitted 10 the people OF Arizona AT an
early date. and that the people OF New
Mexico be given an opportunity to revise
the constitution SO that IL may be more
easily amendable. Representatives OF all
factions in both territories agreed before
the committee that such recommends
t.ons would be carried out,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
PRESIDENT STANDS FIRM.
Sticks by His Determination Not to In
terfere In Mexico.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. May 6.-The suspen-
sion of the armistIce and even the active
resumption OF hostillties by the lnsur-
gents VIII cause no change in the de-
termination OF the United states TO re-
frain from intervention in Mexico The
president is firm as rock In his puT-
pose To i've up to the obligation OF neu-
trality and even the killing OF Ameri-
cans provided II were an incident OF
warfare would not be regarded as SUI
ficient grounds for a single American sol
dler TO cross the international bound
arr. -
This statement was made today with
out reservation by the highest authority
next to the president, and undoubtedly
reflects the atters policy, He insists
on absolutely technical adherence to the
instructions already given TO the Ameri-
can military commanders on the border
TO keep their soldiers north OF the line.
Therefore General Wood. chief of staff
has again cautioned the army Officers to
use civilian messengers In case they find
Il necessary to communicate with the
federals or insurrectos on Mexican soil.
Notwithstanding a feeling OF temporary
depression caused by the receipt Of news
paper dispatches that Madero had ter
minated the armisticc, the Washington
officials are hopeful the peace negotia-
tions will not be permanently interrupt
ed, but win result successfully.
Ogden excursions Sundays via Ore
I & fri,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

Ogden excursions Sundays via Ore
gou Short Line $100 round trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

who arrived on the San Juan. the insur-
wIT ~ents were we're camped along the hills cast
OF the city and In trying TO disiodge tnen
shells from the gunboats in the harpor
Ing loss OF life and destruction OF prop
erty in the city. L.,
The city was cut off from Its water
Torn fbn San Juan sailed. Food was so
scarce that natives and foreign residents
lad eone hungry for days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
NEW BOOKLET A BEAUTY,
Western Pacific Issues Description Of Cal
IfornIa's Haunts for Sportsmen.

''Finned. Fnrred and Feathered" is the
title of an attractive new booklet just
issued by the Western Pacific railroad.
dealing primarily with the attractions
that the region accessible by that route
offer 10 the sportsman. The pamphlet
contains an excellent description of the
country where. In close proximity 10
Western Pacific stations. the choicest va
rieties OF big game, game birds and the
best fishing may be found. Splendid IL
lustrations from original photographs
add TO the attractiveness OF the publlca-
tiOn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
HECkLED BY THE CROWDS.
Male Marchers Greeted WIth Cries Of
Derision From Sidewalks.
eased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. May Ito the cheers and
a few jeers OF multitude that had just
witnessed a strictly masculine affair. a
marathon, with reinforcemcnts Of their
own friends, the famous female male suf-
rragc parade brsvely marched down Fifth
avenue from Fiftv- seventh street to Sew
enteenth street and then across to Union
square. where, in an outpouring Of purely
feminine wrath, delivered from automo-
biles. the day and the domination OF the
tyrant in trousers ended
The marathon crowd remained for the
most part patiently in its place. glad
cf the chance 10 compare the mode Of To-
conotion of the best physically of the
male sex with the slow pace Of those
who demand all the rights of their swift
brothers,
Al the head OF the column of 5000
marchers came a few embarrassed po-
licemen. The crowd focused It's Initial
attention upon the suffraGette banner.
white and Immaculate and borne by a
division Of suffragette leaders. Upon the
banner was this:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
FORWARD OUT OF ERROR.
LEAVE BEHIND THE NIGHT.
FORWARD THROUGH THE DARK
NESS.
FORWARD INTO LIGHT"

The banner was borne by Miss Inez
Muholland. Miss Fullerton and Miss AL
berta Hill and ii was into darkness that
the women marched. for the antis had
been before them all along the line dis
tributine handbiils. Their phrasng gave
the onlookers the cue for heckling the
paraders.
Votes for women!' shouted a marcher
close behind the Scotch bagpipes a quiet
man with CLEAN in his eye spread
wide the handbill which an anti put in
his path.
or of Justice" he read from the anti
suffragette literature. but OF policy and
expediency, and if there is no question
Of right or of Justice there is no case for
Votes for women!'' came back in
chorus.
Along numbered float showing a
tune laboring at her household tasks.
THE poor thing" came from a scrub
woman on the curb. Then with a glance
to the right and one to the left the
shouting Votes for women
From far up. the avenue there floated
down TO those near Forty-second street
chorus OF admiring approval in strictly
masculine tones from the sidewalk gall
lery.
Manicure girls. dressmalsers in their
best creations. milliners. cooks. hair
women and stenographers were among the
marchers. Behind them came the lead
ers and representatives OF the various
woman's suffrage organizations under
whose direction the passing to second
reading Of the English suffragette bill
was being celebrated in open In Fifth
avenue.
The division Of the parede that suffered
The most st the hands OF the unfiiendly
was that OF the male svmpathizers of the
suffraeettc cause. This section was not
numerous. but each member OF that noble
greeted wi /,
'Mollycoddle. Undesirable citizen" and
even Liar"