davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
IN TERvENT
MEANS FIGHT
Mexican Finance Minister Dis
cusses Situation on
Border.
RESENTS STORY THAT HE
WILL TAKE PRESIDENCY
Charges Americans With Fur
nishing Money and Munitions
of War for Rebels.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March IL" After
Diaz, whati"
Senior Jose Yves Limantour, Mexican
minister Of finance, in his apartments
overlooking Central park, addressed
himself to the question with an lndlR-
nation foreign to his usual poised and
courtly manner He had been shown the
report printed in some evening news
papers, that American financial inter
ests with dominant holdings in Mexico
have on foot plan to procure the reslg,
nation of President Diaz and to set up
Senor Limantour himself in the e1ecu'
tive chair. The suggestion that private
capital, and foreign capital at that
could make and unmake Mexican ad.
ministrations and ministries provoked
both his ridicule and his anger.
Chow stupid" was the first word
'T should be the last person to sug
sign he added, "even if by a stretch
of imagination one could suppose il
true 1t is no secret that President
Diaz has several times asked ME to ac'
cept the presidency ut the expiration
of his term.
81 have always refused, because the
duties which l now fulfill are those
most congenial to me and because L be
lieve / can be of most service to my
country by continuing with them. There
is no truth in the report.
Tells Why He Is Esteemed.
eff it is true that the insurection
lists, or certain of their leaders, bold ME
in some esteem that is because / have
acted as adviser for the grandfather
of these Maderos who are now leaders
III the present uprising.
They have grown to be wealthy
family. and their wealth would seem
to indicate that they have prospered
under the government which they now
attack. -
The Mexican minister was asked to
explain a dispatch from Mexico City
received this afternoon that the gov
ernment proposed TO suspend the con
stitutional guarantees throughout the
"this means mild form Of martial
law
"Not at ALL" he said "What il
means is not martial law, even in 4
mild form, but an abbreviation of civil
procedure. Prisoners Will still be tried
before civil Judge, but the court pro
cedure will be curtailed.
Says Mexico Will Live If Diaz Dies.
"To return to President Diaz for q
moment, I wish to make myself plain
Much has been printed of the effect
that his death would have on Mexico
President Diaz is truly great man and
his death would be an inestimable loss
to Mexico, but even n 'p'ional bereave
ment does not mean tnat civil govern
ment would disappear from the face OF
the land.
"It has been said, think, that the
bao up5er oduiSer,ept q
programme Of reform, Independently
of the present unrest In any event
it is certain that such programme j:
under consideration and that its dc
velopment only awaits the laying down
of arms by the rebels.
"Now, as to this matter Of inter
vention the word has been much uset
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

For the best of everything the mar
ket affords try The Rathskeller Cafe,
under Walker Bros. bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
THREE MORE VICTIMS OF
BIG POWDER EXPLOSION
By Associated Press,

By Associated Press.
PLEASANT PRAIRIE, Wis, March
1.-THE Dupont Powder company Off
cials and directors. after an all-day meet
ing In the ruins of their plant here, to-
night promised to rebuild the village and
to pay every cent of actual loss sustained
by any person as result OF the eXDlo-
sion Thursday night The promise was
made by J. p lsaIfey of Wilmington, Del.
general counsel for the company.
Three more deaths. caused indirectly by
the explosion. were recorded today. They
are;
WILLIAM p. ROBINSON. assistant
cashier OF the First National bank OF
Konosha.
MARGARET KINGMAN.
MRS. CAROLINE HARTIE.
The company plans TO rebuild at lea ST
a portion OF the mill at once. and. ii was
said tonight. may be making powder by
Monday, The manager admitted that the
plant here Is too large and said Il large
amount OF the business previously done
here will be transferred to the new plant
at Hibbng, MINI,
The plan TO rebuild will 10 resisted by
the residents of Kcnosha county, and word
was received from the state capital that
bills VIII be introduced Monday which
either VIII make powder manufac ture i'm =
possible here or impose such inspection
and restriction as TO make q repetition
of the explosion OF Thursday irnpossi :
Bile.
In Kenosha tonight a coroners Jury
OF T.. s.. Thompson The members. held
the evidence presented was insufficient
To convince them that the portions OF the
body found were those OF Thompson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
xIIITH CENTURY IN v1TERBo.
Accused Leader Protests in Court That He DID MOI
Kill Detective Petrosino Of New ork
Continued From Page One.

him and his associates. The report was
signed by Joseph Petrosino.
The defendants originally numbered
forty-two.
Six hundred witnesses were offered
for the defense The court ruled that
only $50 should be called,
The revelations made by GenDaro Abb
batemaggio have been grouped under
six heads. They were made to Marshal
Capezzuti of the Legion of Carbineers
in Naples, who, disguised as an aspirant
to membership in the Camorra, bought
information of the murderers, as he said
he would require TO hold over the heads
of any member who might oppose his
entrance to "the beautifully reformed
society,"
When Abbatemaggio learned that he
had been duped, he made the best of
the situation by becoming a police spy
and repeated his revelations in the
form of confession. AS taken down
by the police they are as follows:
Confession of Abbatemaggio.
l. Cuoccolo was murdered in re-
venge by the Camorra, the death SEN
tence having been pronounced by its
tribunal of high justice.
2. The murder was provoked by the
fact that Cuoccolo had placed himself
in opposition to the real head of the
organization, Enrlco A!1anO; 10 IDe SUI
preme nominal head of the Camorra,
Luigi Fucci; TO Gennaro Ibello, head of
the Camorra in the Vesuvian villages !;
to Giovanni Repi, nicknamed "The
Teacber.' because he had taught in
the municipal schools of Naples. aud
TO Giuseppe de Marinis, known also as
go 'Mandriere,' or "a Cattle Driv-
err
Repi in his old age was the rcputed
keeper of a gambling house in Naples
aud another in Paris near the Place de
l'Etoile, He was also known as the
receiver of stolen, goods especially
jewels, stocks and bonds, which he took
to Paris to sell. Repi and Ibello dincd
with Alfano on the night of the mur-
ders.
8. Maria Cueinelli Cuoccolo, "The
Beautiful Sorrentina,' WAS murdered
Immediately after her husband had
been killed for the reason that had
she been spared she would have known
who the murderers were and have de-
nounced them, Another motive was the
anger of the Camorra because with her
husband she had retained some very
valuable jewels that had been stolen,
refusing TO surrender them, although
great pressure had ben brought to bear
upon her by the society,
4. The hatred Of the instigators
Of the crime was due TO the menacipg
and high-handed attitude of Cuoccolo
most acutely felt by Alamo, otherwise
known as Erricone, who had been
struck in the face by the condemned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

man. The particular grievance of Repi
and Q 'Mandriere was the competition
Cuoccolo had established IN securing
percentage from stolen goods.
D, The executors of the crime
were two desperadoes, one Nora and
Currado Sortino. After the first muir
der, which took place near the tram
station, Nora and Sortino gained ad~
mission TO Cuoccolo IS house by saving
they had a message for his wife, killed
the woman and stole everything in
sight.
6. While the crimes were being
consummated the heads Of the Camorra
were banquetin0 at Mimi A Mare. Two
men entered the dining room and ap-
preaching Alfano. said.
at is DONE Thereupon Alfano
gave a sigh of relief and ordered wine
for his visitors.
This latter circumstance was later
substantiated by witnesses.
Abbatemaggio also said that in 1906
sixty of the most influential Camor-
rists met and discussed the necessity
of ridding themselves Of the Cuoccolos
whom they considered dangerous to the
society. Abbatemaggio himself was
chosen as one Of the executioners of
the suppression. At the last mo-
ment the informer, who, although a
thorough CRIMINAL, had never commit
ted murder, withdrew on the ground
that he was i'll He was excused, but
admonished not to reveal what lie
knew on pain Of death.
Arrested by Petrosino.
Acting on the information given by
Abbatemaggio, the police obtained suf-
ticieut evidence TO order the arrest of
sixty persons early In 1907. Informa-
tion reached the Camorrists, several of
whom fed. Among these was Alfano,
who went to New York. There he was
discovered by Petrosino, arrested and
returned to Italy.
Here Alfano and others of the ac.
cused faced Abbatemaggio and denied
his accusations, but he stuck to the
charges and further said Cuoccolo was
sentenced when Demarinis received a
postcard from Luigi Arena, then in e5-
lie, declaring that Cuoccolo had caused
his banishment because he had given
percentage of his loot to Demarinis
instead of paying tribute to Cuoccolo.
Arena pointed out that ne had been
arrested by police agent who was a
close friend of 'the beautiful Sorren-
tina" and exhorted the Camorrists to
avenge his betrayal. Subsequently in
the home of Demarinis the police found
the postcard described by Abbatemag-
| plO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
PETERSON RESIGNS
FROM B. Y. j. FACULTY
Evolution Threatens to Bring
Exodus of Instructors From
Church School.
Continued From Page One.

of members of the board of trustees
at that time to refrain from any dis
cussion of the noted case, all of the
members who were reached save one,
declining to express any view as to
what portions of the evolutionary
teachings of the three professors were
out of harmony with church doctrines.
One member, however, did say that
the consensus of opinion was that lati-
tude was to be allowed to the extent
that teachers need not insist upon stu
dents taking literally the story of
"Jonah and the whale,'' &c Balaam S
ass, !" and ga few other things
Whether the school presidency will
stand by Professor Cummings in his
recommendation that the views of the
accused educators are not proper for
expression in church schools or wheth
er it will decide that the doctrine of
evolution is not incompatible with the
doctrine of revealed religion is the
prime question not yet determined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

at the time of the Garza raid from
Texas across the Rio Grande. Cara
was believed to be in league with a
political party in Mexico, He crossed
the Rio Grande into that country, took
a military post and put the command
ant and large number C enlisted men
to the sword.
The Mexican government appealed to
the United States to round up the fill
busterers, who, after their raid, took
refuge on the Texas side of the border
IN the chapparel thickets and various
hiding places. 1t took the troops two
years of most difficult campaigning to
round up Cara and his followers. This
is q sample of what Will follow to the
lot of the trooper if he is made to go
into Mexico to quell the existing diff
hculty.
Permanent Policy Hinted.
Persons much interested IN the Mexi-
can situation and in the mobilization
movement by this government are TO-
day eagerly discussing two reports
circulated almost simultaneously re-
gardiug the cause of the president IS ac-
tion and the probable developments Of
the future. One of these has it that
the administration has decided on a
policy calculated to establish something
ike permanent SSLIlcu CONDITIONS In all
the republics to the south as far down
as the Panama canal 1t is stated that
the movement Of troops to the Mexican
border means the Inauguration of 3
new policy In dealing with the question
of the introduction from American ter.
ritory Of coDtraband of war into the
republics of the south. State depart
ment officials are inclined 70 the belief
that the absolute suppression of this
practice is necessary if the peace and
security of the Central American gov
ernments are going to be preserved.
1t was this view of the practice
which led the United States to take
drastic action in the case Of the Hornet,
which was fitted out at an American
port and which later appeared as a
gunb~at in the Honduran revolution.
The government authorities as a
part of their present campaign
against filibustering to Central Amer
lean countries, are considering the
possibility of prosecuting individuals
in this country who are supposed to
have helped in financing such under
takings. Many reports have reached
the government authorities of resi-.
dents Of this country putting up the
cash for such expeditions with the un-
derstandiug that if the revolutionary
movement succeeded they would be re-
warded by the new government with
generous commercial concessions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

more simple. the effects more lasting
and altogether beyond comparison witt
the results produced here.
"You know the French people have
the development of the bust and form
down to n fine point.
''By this French method the breasts
may be developed from to S inches in
so days. This applies to women of al
most any age, from young girls to ell
derly matrons, whether the bust is alb
solutely not developed Mt all, or has
grown weak aud flabby, and hangs
no matter from what cause,
cit is beauty of form that attracts
much more than the features, You will
always find it so with both sexes.
81 will be only too glad to tell any
woman who is interested what this sim
pie French method is, if she will inclose
2cent stamp to pay for the postage,
| will send IN illustrated booklet in a
plain sealed wrapper that will explain
it all. -
We suggest TO our lady readers that
they write TO Madame DuBarric for
particulars of this remarkable French
method, inclose cents in stamps for
the illustrated booklet and address it
to Mdme. DuIarrie, Suite 2G9T, Quin,
Ian Building, Chicago, III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

and loosely used, although I recognize
that it has not been employed by your
government. / wonder do the news
papers that print it and the persons
who speak it so freely realize what it
meansi
Intervention Means War.
"When an armed force crosses the
border of neiehboring power without
either invitation or permission, what
does that meanS 1t means invasion
occupation. And what do invasion and
occupation mean except warq
81 ask the sober sense of the great
masses of the American people to dwell
on that word. What has Mexico done
to deserve threat of war7 None has
been made by the American govern
ment, but the inference of such q
threat has been taken by the news
papers.
81 do not believe it is warranted
by the wishes of the American people
On the border there may be those who
sympathize with the insurrectos. We
know, in fact, that there are trouble
makers in plenty and that leads me tt
another point
81 said this morning that 'pos
| sibly most of the money for the move
ment had been raised in the United
States. Understand, / do not wisi
to imply that responsible persons have
| interested themselves.
81 do not say that much money has
been raised, because much has not beer
needed, but I do say that we have pos
tive evidence from many sources II
show that the aggregate Of small con
| tributions from Americans has enabled
the insurrection TO endure even as lonI
as it has"
"Then you do not approve" it wa,
suggested, "of the assignment report
ed today of two American war vessel.
to patrol duty along the Mexican
coastf"
III cannot say that 7 disapprove o.
what may be the wise Judgment of ;
friendly power" replied Limantour
tbut I may say that L do not under
stand. 1t does not appear to me how
these two ships can be cooperating
with the troops in general maneuver!
at 80 great a distance from their nat
ural base. Shall ] tell what it seem:
to mean to me7 / think it is an at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
TRY this THE NEXT Time YOU ACHE ALL
OVER FROM A BAD COLD OR THE GRIPPE,

tarrha1 discharges, soreness. stiffness,
rheumatism pains and other distress be.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
Of three years. research at cost Of
moro than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which We have
conc lusively demonstrated is not cffec.
tive in the treatment of colds or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as di-
rected, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine made anywhere
else IN the world. which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
after.effects as s5acent naekape @ a. '%f Of
Pape's Cold Compound, which any drug
gIst IN the world can supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
SLIDE KILLS Thirty
||YM|NVESOTA NINE
Continued From Page One.

encourage the rescuing parties to believe
the four may be reached tomorrow,
Benny and his companions were caught
late this afternoon on the first level by
a cave-in of ore and rock. y fifth man
in the party escaped with painful In
juries. He reached the shaft almost IN
state of collapse and told what had
happened. III a remarkably short time
scores OF miners We're crowdinc about
10 help in the work OF rescue. The first
move was the driving through of the big
iron pipe, which save air to the prison
cr5. Almost instantly they began TO tap
the pipe The rescue work Is necessarl-
ly slow. but confidence is expressed that
the men will hold out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
French Method of
Developing the Bust
Mdme. DuBarrie Explains How the
Bust May Be Developed 2 to
8 Inches In 80 DAYS.

81 am explaining for the first time
to the ladies of America says Ma.
dame Du Barrie, "the French method
of developing the bust. 1t is much more
effective, the results appear much more
quickly, the breasts become more firm,
plump and symmetrical, the method is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

and loosely used, although I recognize
government. / wonder do the news
papers that print it and the persons
who speak it so freely realize what it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Tells How to Get Rid of the
Worst Cold and all Grippe
Misery in Just a Few
Hours.

Nothing else that you can take will
break your cold or end grippe so
promptly as dose Of Pape 8 Cold
Compound every two hours until Shree
consecutive doses are taken,
The most miserable neuralgia pains,
headache, dullness, head and nose stuff
fed up, fevcrishuess, sneezing, running
of the nose. sore throat, mucous ca"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

tempt to impress on US what power
ful nelghbor We have in the north.
how wide her arms can stretch. And
such an impression does not need to
be conveyed anew, because there are
already 100000 persons III Mexico
who realize how great is the United
Statesp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
CANDIDATE APPEARS
FOR T0GA OF BAILEY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 1,-Congress-
man G.. B. Ransdcl of Sherman. Tex In
Il statement addressed to the Democrats
OF Texas. tonight announced himself as
n candidate for United States senator
from Texas to succeed Senator Joseph w.
Bailey. whose term Will expire In 1913.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
Special Sermons

B. H. Winston, pastor of the
Christian church of this city
has issued an attractive little
booklet announcing a special
series of sermons he is planning
to preach during the months of
September and October.
The first sermon will be de-
0livered Sunday night Sept. 3
and the subject will be entitled
"The Man With the Boil" Ali
these sermons will be preached
at the regular Sunday evening
services. This is a very strong
series of sermons and is bound
to command a big hearing and
to create a great interest. Fol-
lowing are the subjects:
Sept. 10-The Good Young
Man With a Wrong Purpose.
Sept. 17-20th Century Gods
Sept. 24-Achan's Sin.
Oct. Questionable Amuse-
ments.
Oct. s-Wanted, A Man.
Oct. 15-The Ideal Woman.
Oct. 22-Why Many People
Never Co To Church.
Oct. 29-Getting Ready For
Eternity.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17

Ave guests were present. Ice
cream, cake and melons were
served. The young people re-
port q fine time and we join
them in wishing Miss Hazel
many happy returns of the day.
Roenah Courtright Of Mis-
souri, Valley was visiting Hen
rietta Rowe this week.
We are certainly having it
dry in the Hollow as the wells
are going dry.
Mrs. Price is visiting in
Omaha this week.
Cassie and Henrietta Rowe
attended the L. D. S. Sunday
school picnic at Logan Wednes'
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
Union Meetings

The churches of the city will
come together again in union
service next Sunday night.
The service will be held in the
Presbyterian church. Special
music will be rendered. There
will be a short gospel sermon
and an interesting service is
promised. Time for beginning
will be promptly at eight o'clock
everybody cordially invited to
attend.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17

Col. F. l.. Davis will leave on
Sunday next for Rochester, N.
Y. and from there he goes to
Holyoke, N. j. to visit friends
and while gone he will visit
with his old comrades of the
Fifth N. Y. v. Cavalry. This
company always has a reunion
at that point, and Col. Davis is
the ex- president of the associa.
ton. He expects to spend two
weeks visiting with friends and
enjoying the association of his
comrades in arms during the
war. That he will have q good
time goes without saying.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
Elndale Items

was at Gooseberry Hollow
Monday and here is the news:
Mrs. Price is in Omaha visiting
her niece. Jim You'll is mar
keting his tomatoes. Fred
Hughes is threshing. Joe Ey-
ans has rented DR.. DeVore's
place for the coming year. Mr..
Craven is fixing up his sorghum
mill.
The Canada thistle on Upper
Eighth street is in bloom. Now
is the time to pillow them up
and kill them.
Grove Brown is Strengthening
the road at Mrs. Cox's place
and cutting down the hill. He
is also making a double bridge.
Wouldn't it be we'll to have a
sanitary drinking fountain
down in Dog Town. One must
suffer to come clear up to the
last end of town to drink a
cooling draught. BY all means
have another fountain.
Mrs. Steele was up Tuesday
to look after her house and
lot in Highland Park. She now
Lives in Council Bluffs with her
son.
1t was 1O4 a little after noon
Tuesday.
Mr.. Daggett does the cook
ing on Jake Wisecup's ranch.
Says he has been cooking for
25 years and knows how.
Saturday evening Mrs. era
ven had a birthday party for
her daughter Hazel. Some Of
the older ones took part in the
games but soon got too warm.
Had ice cream, cake and every.
thing good.
We are glad it was decided
to have chautauqua next year.
If crops are good there will be
no trouble about making it pay
Pete Peterson's brothers
wife from Des Moines is max.
ing them a visit and caring fol
the sick.
My wife and are going te
part. She is going to visit he1
sister in Redfield. Now if
should happen along about
meal time, don't be backward