davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
APPOINTS MEN
FOR NEW CAPITOL
Continued From Page One.

with a bill passed by the last state leeis-
lature. The duty OF the board Will be TO
form governing body for the architects
of the state and TO work. toward the
Improvement of the profession OF archl-
lecture The position Of commissioner
of immigration, labor and statistics was
created by the recent state legislature. 1t
takes the place OF an office now filed by
deputy state auditor. The duties are
enlarged and separate department pro-
vided. II. r. Haines. who takes this po-
sition. is now deputy state auditor and
exsotGiclo state statisticlan.
For State Fair Board.
Thomas f. Thomas is named TO sue
ceed j G Lynch a member OF the
board OF directors OF the Utah State Fair
association, Mr. Lynch was recently ap-
pointed to this position but declined the
appoin tment. The position OF director
OF the fast horse division of the state
FAIR association is vacant and II is prob
able that the board of state fair direc-
tors Will designate Mr., Thomas To ill
this position
The position of examiner OF public ac-
counts. which is to be filed by j. Perry
Goddard OF Cache county, was created
by the recent legislature. The duties
OF the office consist OF the auditing
monthly of the books and records of the
various state offices and state depart
ments. The last legislature abolished
the office of state veterinarian and in
lieu thereof created the position OF state
inspector of livestock. A. 9. Young, state
veterinarian. succeeds 10 the position OF
state inspector OF livestock.
Under the new law passed TO benefit
the horticulturistS OF the state In keep
ing fruit trees free from infection, a
state horticultural commission was Great
ed, j. Edward Taylor state horticul-
loea nspesl0r ib is named as one t the
Homer. Jr., and Thomas Judd. the other
two members, are both prominent horti-
culturistS
The practice Of veterinary medicine is
placed on a standard OF Importance with
that OF other professions and the recent
legislature created board OF examiners
10 license veterinary practice The gov
ernor has named on this board three
prominent veterinarians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
CABRAL TAKES CANANEA.
Mining Camp Occupied by Rebels With
out Loss OF Life.


BY Associated Press.
CANANEA. Sonora. Nav l3--All Can
anea is tonight noisly celebrating the
occupation by the insurrecto army and
cries OF viva Cabral," and viva Ma
dero!p fill the air. CabraI's men, how
ever. having eaten their ill al spreads
set at every restaurant in the city at 4
O'Clock this afternoon. fraternized with
the populace tonight and every ndica :
tion is that business will proceed with
out interruption or loss. as possession
of the town was gained b. the insurgent
force without loss OF life to either side
The federal garrison, under command
OF Colonel Chispas, having surrendered
with all the honors of war. filed out as
the triumphant insurectos marched into
the town AT $40 this afternoon. Mayor
Arnold and all other local. as well as
federals accompanied the federal troops.
who. as the agreement allowed. took
with them their arms and ammunition.
Immediately on leaving the town the
tederals embarked on a train and at 4
o'clock left for Nogales.
Cananea is Cabral's home town, and his
entrance was made a triumph. Virtually
the population trooped out TO meet him,
The family carriage of Juan Cabral. Sr.
the Insurrecto's fathSr. packed with as
many other Cabrals could crowd into
II. and gay with flags and bunting. head
ed a considerable procession OF less i'm
posing equiDages and was itself preceded
by Cananea's two bands.
Cabral was almost dragged from his
horse by enthusiastic admirers and COW
cred with wreaths OF flowers. as were the
other officers OF his command, Hc
brought 300 men into Cananea with him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
MUTINY AT JUAREZ QUELLED
BY PROMPT WORK OF MADERO

Provisional President Madero and the
two men talked alone for some time
Suddenly their voices were raised and
the other rebel chiefs rushed into the
room only TO find themselves held
back by some of Orozco's men. A
throng of soldiers had gathered out.
side the building and Scuor Madero
determined to appeal to them. Six
shooters had been drawn and rifles were
leveled, but Senor Madero stood brave
ly before the crowd and slapping his
breast shouted, "Shoot me; shoot me if
you dare
General OroZco was at his side. His
men ostensibly had been summoned TO
take part in the coup d 'etat, but as
Madero stepped forward among them
and talked in his calm, reassuring way,
the affection which has been ripening
among his men since the revolution be.
gan capitalization in mighty shout,
"Viva Madero,''
There are all sorts of stories as to
the clash today, but at bottom it was
apparent that dissension among the
military chiefs was the basic cause OF
the disturbance. Colonel Villa was said
TO have insisted on General Navarro q
life, while General Orozco also was
said to have been displeased with the
naming of civilian as minister of
war Tonight all is harmony. Senior
Madero has impressed upon General
Orozco that the choosing OF cabinet
and the management of government
is quite outside the function Of the
military.
Risked His Life for Navarro.
Apprehension for the safety of Gen.
eral Navarro stirred the sympathy of
General Madero after the incident at
the municipal building and he deter
mined al the risk of his own life to
save the brave federal commander. He
was whisked away in an automobile to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
PANIC IN MEXICO CITY;
REVOLUTION SETTLING
Continued From Page One.

ern Mexico from falling into insur
recto hands
To add to the difficulties of the sit
uatlon, the city is poorly fortified
There are no surrounding trenches. To
the southwest there is a hill at the
base of which are the barracks, in
which the garrison is quartered. UI
the hill from the barracks is the peni
tentiary, and beyond 1t the city water
works. The hill Is defended only by
two Colt rapid FIRE guns. If the hill
is captured by the rebels the control
of the water supply would fall into
their hands,
As far as known. the federal force
nearest the city is the command of
General Lorenzo Torres, consisting OF
five troops of cavalry, numbering about
800 men, last reported at La Colorado
mining camp. about eighty miles to the
southeast of Hermosillo. 1t is probable
that this command is now on the way
to reinforce Ojeda
The only other body of federals upon
which he can rely is the force under
Colonel Diaz and Major Barron, which
evacuated Aqua Prieta and is making
its way toward the capital on spe-
cial train. The progress Of the train
is being greatly DELAYED by the ne
cessity of the rebuilding of bridges,
and il is in constant danger of attack
by bands of rebels along the line
If both these commands are sue
cessful in reaching Hermosillo the de-
Tending force will number about 1900,
The lowest estimate of the insurrectos
is 1000, and as the entire surrounding
country is in revolt, the force which
will confront the federals may be
double that number
Colonel Ojeda took conspicuous
part in the federal successes at Ures,
San Rafael and Sahuaripe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
but stated that he had 1900 more within

but stated that he had 1900 more within
call
Following the demonstration. patrol:
were established by the rebel commander
guards posted In front Of ali the stores
and at O'Clock the troops dispersed the
crowds. AT $50 Cabral gave orders thai
all shooting of guns In celebra ton of the
capture he stopped and that all persons
should be within their homes in an hour
a, O'Clock all was peaceful
civilian chief ui police and force vii
be put in service tomorrow. CaDral an
Cabral is % years old lie left Cana
nca when the federal government tool
cognizance Of his pronounced revolution
ary symDathics al the beginning OF tho
outbreak Herman Mahlow OF Bisbee
Ariz.. is a lieutenant on his staff.
Colonel Chiapas, accused of having
killed the prefect OF MocteZuma and his
two sons was the only federal officer who
opposed entering into negotiations with
Cabral prior TO the surrender Fearing
that his own surrender and execution by
Cabral would be insisted upon, regard
less OF the fate Of the city Chiapas In
sisted on defending Cananea but was
family overrued by the other federal Of
iicials here.
The fedetals, it is said did not live up
to the terms Of the surrender offered
them by Cabral. According to the agree
meui the federal troops were TO march
out with their rifles and cartridge belts,
but were 10 leave their surplus ammuni-
ton, machine guns and supplies in their
barracks. Instead Of this the fcderals
took out about % 900 rounds OF ammu =
milton. their machine guns. horses and
forage for the mounts. The municipal
building was entirely stripped OF its fur
Dishnes, as was also the jail.
Word wss received here tonight that
Provisional Governor Maytorena would
arrive here tomorrow and the meeting
for the purpose OF establishing the local
government was deferred to allow him
to participate.
Among the federal officials who left
with the departing troops were Lucas
rico, former prcfcct OF Arizpe; Rafael
Flores, commandantc or rurales; Chief OF
Police Rafael Lopez. Pablo Rubio. com
missario of Ronquilo: Licas Rodriguez,
treasurer Of Cananea; Augusta Ferrera.
federal Judge; a. l.. Arnold mayor Of
Cananea. and Colonel Chiapas.
Cabral, in a statement tonight. said
that he would at once proceed to restore
railroad and telegraph communication.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
THREE LIVES LOST IN
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Gasoline Launch CoTides With Coal
Barge Short Distance Above
Natchez.
BY Leased wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NATCHEZ, Miss. MAY 1.-TWO thou
sand persons line the banks OF the Mis-
sissippi river tonight anXiousIy awaiting
the result OF the search for the bodies
OF three persons who lost their lives in
collision between a gasoline launch and
coal barge shortly before IL o'clock
tonight.
The victims:
Charles West aged 20,
Miss Kate Swartz. aged 20.
Miss Kate a. Dardcn, aged IS.
All were members OF the most promi-
nent families in the community Palmer
banneau, a fourth member OF the party.
saved his life by clamboring aboard the
coal barge and was making a frantic CT
fort to save the craft when the swift
current swept il downstream
The tragedy occurred a short distance
above this city,
If your want be a situation, make
it known by the insertion of a want
cad = in The Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
READY TO OECAMP,
Federals at Noeaes Awaiting Approach
OF the Rebels.

BY Associated Press
NOGALES. Sonora Mexico May "a
Five hundred insurrectos part OF Juan
Cabral's force, were seen opposite Santa
Cruz six miles east of here. today. by a
detachment of the Sixth United States
cavalary. marching in this direction Fed
eral troops tonight are busily engaged
in throwing UP defenses. but a train Of
empty cars has been run in on siding
near the troops for the purpose. il Is
believed OF carrying the fcderals south
toward Hcrmosllo in the event the rebels
appear in force.
The country east Of Nogalcs hanks the
town with a rcw OF high. rough hills.
Of bullets directly on the federal de-
tenders.
The capture of Nogales would give the
rebels complete control OF the border
west of FL Paso, this being the last port
of entry remaining in the hands Of the
federal government.
manding the Sixth United states cav
airy. arrived in Nogales, Ariz.. tonight.
Troops Il. r. G. and n of his regiment
are now patrolling the American side OF
Fort Huachuca within easy reach If a
battle opens.
Cash 10 the amount of 81 900. .00o Mexi-
SAFE safe @ Keeping. Most Of TT this ''e came ,TSi from ON
the vaults OF the BanCo de Sonora. a
branch OF the State Bank of Sonora at
Hermosillo,
The former federal officials Of Csnanea
arrived mere AT IN O'Clock tonight An
other train bearing the troops which
evacuated Cananea will probably arrive
before morning With their arrival the
federal garrison here will be swelled To
about 600 men. under command Of R-iga-
dier General Pedro Ojeda, who has been
one Of tho most successful OF the federal
commanders in Sonora.
All train service the Sonora rail-
road running south from here to Hermo-
sllo and Gusymas and connecting with
the Southern Pacific 10 Mazatlan. has
been abandoned as result Of a warn
ing from tic rebels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
UNFAVoRA5LE COMMENT,
German JInsoes Talk Of American Inter.
vention in Mexico.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN. Germany. May l3,-That
armed intervention by the United States
In Mexico would be regarded with acute
dsfavor In Germany is the unavoida BILE
inference 10 be drawn from the remark :
ably incisive and drastic expressions OF
opinion here. The charge that the United
States Is again seeking an occasion to
strengthen Its control OF both the
Americas To the complete exclusion of
other powers, both politically and com
mercially. is a feature OF the press COM
ments.
Not only among ardent NationaIists and
jingoes, but In quarters where RESPONSE
BILE Judgments arc to be expected the
most, cynical interpretations are placed
on the American governments motives.
sincerity and peace projects.
"One thing is certain--Presdent Diaz
must abdicate. as Castro and ZeIaya abb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

selves at the head of fighting force
The letter is sent from hacienda In
the state of Jalisco.
Torreon Is Attacked
Brief adviccs received ut the war de
partment saying the federal garrlsoning
Torroon have not been forced TO meet
Il general attack of the revoutionists
there. Occasional skirmishcs between
outposts were followed early this morn
ing by brisk engagement in which,
according to the reports, the federals
were victorious.
The machine guns OF the federals are
said TO have done considerable exccu-
ton. It appears this engagement
served only to delay the advance OF
the enemy, as there is later message
saying a heavy fire is being sustained
by both sides
from Acapulco the government re-
ceived news of the capture Of that
port on May g An army of more than
2000 rebels engaged the garrison of 200O
soldiers and, although ii was supported
by the guns of the cruiser Democratic.
The taking of the place was accom-
plished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
BY Associated Press.


JUAREZ, Mexico, May 13.-The su-
prcme test, the clash between the mill
tary and political authorities, was ex-
perienced by the provisional govern
ment of Mexico today and Provisional
President Francisco l. Madero, Jr., to-
night is complete master Of the situa.
tion. ..
After day of thrilling incidents,
during which the lives of Madero and
his chiefs were in danger, General
Orozco in a moment Of passion order
ing the arrest of the little rebel leader
and demanding the resignation of the
provisional cabinet, the capital of the
provisional government is quiet.
Navarro's Escape.
General Navarro. the defeated fed
eral commander, who life was threat
ened early today by angry mobs Of in
surrectos, was spirited away by Fran
cisco l. Madero, Jr., himself TO the
American side of the Rio Grande and
tonight is safely ensconsed in the home
of friends in FL Paso.
A plot deeply laid is suspected by the
rebel leaders as the cause Of the near
riot in front of the Madero headquar-
ters today and some of the Maderistas
freely venture the opinion that 1T was
sinister scheme on the part of those
who are trying to break up the organ
ization of the revolution to foster the
opinion throughout Mexico that the
movement is one of bandettery and an
archy.
Provisional President Msdero in a
statement issued tonight charged that
General Orozco's actions were melted
by persons interested in bringing
about disunion among us. -
Early today General Orozco called on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

dicated. to make room for a man ac-
ceptable to Washington"
The Mexican situation is used else
where as an argument to show the hol-
loWness of American peace projects
THE arm OF American impe riaiism," il
is declared, 'is again being raised Pro-
fessor Hans Delbruck. tile historian.
bluntly characterizes the Taft-Grey peace
plans as insincere.
Shall the great German nation" he
inquiries in an article just published,
'let itself be permanently shut up within
It's continental boundaries and look on
while England Russia, France. Japan and
the United States divide the world among
themselvesY"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
NOGALES COMES NEXT.
Surrender Being Refused, Cabral viii
Make Attack This Morning.

BY Associated Press
NOGALES. Arlz.. Nav 1G.--Juan Ca
Oral, who today captured Cananca from
Colonel Chiapas. the federal commander,
has made demand for the surrender OF
Nocaes. In Sonora. and his demand was
refused Cabral at once sent word he
would attack Nogales early in the morn
ing
IT is said that Cabral has seized a
train on the Naco division OF the South
.crn Pacific and will hI !e his men be-
fore Nosales early tomorrow. The streets
OF NoGales. Sonora, a 10 deserted. Tonight
$50 families moved 10 the American side.
as did also all government and municipal
officers. The Mexican fcderals are sta :
toned in the hills outside OF NoGales.
Their number is not known. United
States troops are tonight partollnG the
border street between Nogales, Ariz.. and
Nogales, Sonora
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
THOUSANDS IDLE AT
BUSY SEASON IN
Trouble Between plumbers ~
filters in Chicago Hun.
Building Trades.
BY Leased Wire to The Trib,,,

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribun.
CHICAGO. May 13.-FIfteen
men are idle today In the b,iaie,
Of the year and buildings cont.
10 cost s35. 900 900 are practtcz
UP as the result OF the neti~~
tional war being waged betwaar
ers and steamtitters. Every fTs<
building industry Is paralyzed 4
on 200 buildings is halted: =
The strike of brickmakers ak
ing greatly TO the tieup., Him
men reported for work todav-
be told that there was nothlnr
We have no brick" Was fhc
of the foreman.
The brickmakers' strike. which
a radius OF seventy miles from
began three weeks ago, when
went on strike. AT that time ii
TWO weeks supply on hand.
ply was exhausted last Aiouda,
JOHN y. Alpine. International
OF the plumbers, and Simon d
business agent OF that union.
appear at the conference sched
Friday afternoon.
Another chance will be rl,
plumbers representatives 10 N
mediation committee in an cffor
tie the difficulties, Unless the i
representatives. are present al IN
ing, which has been set for ne,
day. drastic action will be taxa
employers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
MAYOR DECLARES LAW
is BEING ENFORCED
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nav 13.-Nowhere in
the country is the law against Sunday
liquor selling being enforced so thor.
oughly as in New York, according to
Mayor Gaynor. He makes this state.
mept ip letter replying to a preach.
er's request for information.
Never was the traffic in liquor in
this city stopped until he became
mayor. He says: f'I have stopped it
absolutely. ] will give you $40 for evil
dence of traffic in liquor on Sunday in
any barroom''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

The everlasting girl question
and entirely solved by the ins1
little want cad >; in The
Bell phone 5000. Ind. $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
ERMOSiLlO IN DANGER.
'nsurrectos Closing in and Battle Is
Sure to Follow.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
MAGDALENA State Of Sonora,
Mex, May 13.-Unless reinforcements
Fastening to his relief arrive soon,
Colonel Pedro Oieda. commanding the
garrison Of Hermosillo, consisting of
but 200 men. must face a most critical
situation. Only the most desperate re-
sistance can prevent the capital of So.
nora and the largest city in northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

of Washington has returned to her home
after visiting the Misses Benner at Lee
town. Miss Gertrude Allen of Washing-
ton, who has been visiting relatives In
Jefferson, has returned to her nome
Miss Nora Glove, who has been spend
ing several weeks with relatives in VIM
chester, has returned to Washington MT.
and Mrs G. Casper Fries of Winchester
have returned from VISIT TO reiauwes
and friends in Washington. Miss Mollie
Chinn. who has been visiting friends In
Washington for a week, has returned to
her home at Front Royal Mr. and MRS.
Charles w. Kantner and son of Martins
burg have been spending the past week
with friends in Washington and Balti-
more. Mrs B. NJ. Roszel of Winchester
left Thursday to visit at the home of her
parents, Col and Mrs. r. P. Chew, at
Charles Town, w. Va. Mr.. Milton r. Allies
of Washington reached Romney this
week on a visit to his brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene e. Allies.
Mrs. p. NJ. Shirley and her son, who have
been visiting relatives in Washington and
Baltimore for the past three weeks. nave
returned to Front Royal Mrs. Emma v.
Riddleberger and her daughter, Miss
Olive Riddleberger, who have been visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w.
Magruder at Woodstock, have returned
to Washington Miss Sellers has re-
turned to her home in washington, after
spending the summer in Rockingham
county Miss Fannie Davidson has re-
turned to Baltimore, after visiting Mrs.
Maria Worthington in Winchester. Mrs.
James I. Larrick of Middletown has re-
turned from a visit of several weeks to
friends in Washington. Mrs. Mills and
her children, who have been occupying
their cottage near here during the sum-
mer. have returned to their home in Bal
timore, where they were Joined this week
by her husband, DR.. James j. Mills, who
is just home from Europe. Misses Nellie
and Carrie Christie of Washington, who
have been spending several days with
relatives at Harrisonburg, have returned
to their home Mrs. G. T. King and Mrs.
Sarah Glasgow of Washington came re-
Gently on a visit to the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. John c. Reeves, at Front Royal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lowell Brown and
child of Washington have returned to
their home, after visiting the formers
mother, Mrs Charles A. Brown, at Front
Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

and Misses Rucker have returned to their
Washington home after a summer spent
at the Gresham residence on Monroe
street Mrs. William II. Dawson visited
Miss May Taylor and Mrs. George Bready
in Washington this week. Mrs. Grace
Handy of Bancroft is the guest of Mrs.
William Ellis at Herndon Heights. Mrs.
Van Dusen and Miss Carrie Van Dusen
have been spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs Frederick Averill. Mrs. Van
Dusen and Miss Van Dusen, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs Levy Jarrett and Mrs.
W. FLOYD Middleton and Miss Elmer
Middleton start today for Los Angeles,
Cal. Mrs Middleton will spend some
time in California with her mother. Mr..
and Mrs John Oliver spent Sunday with
friends in Sterling.