davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
NOT A oNE-MAN REBELLION.
Or, Gomez Insists Mexican Revolution Is
National Uprising

WASHINGTON. April l0.-The Mexican
revolution is a national uprising and not
an Individual AFFAIR, in the opinion OF
DIR. Nasquez Gomez, head Of the con-
fidcntIal agency of the revolutionists
here and therefore he believes Francisco
L. Madero will not make peace except on
terms that will satisfy the revolutionary
party.
DR.. Gomez in a statement Issued to-
night points ont that another revolution
would be forthcoming II the Democrats
Of his party are not satisfied.
General Francisco l. Madero, SAID
DR.. Gomez "chief of the national inSur-
rection. is the champion OF the just de-,
mands of the Mexican people. General
Madcro viii not make peace except on
terms satisfactory TO the Democrats OF
his supporters, because should this not
be so we soon would have another reVo-
luton. which the people wish TO avoid.
IF the present government OF Mexico
would recognize the present eXigencics.
VIC would have peace in twenty-io
hours but before abandoning power the
men that constitute the government seem
desrous of sacrificing the country:
1t is absolutely absurd to think that
Mexcos credit depends on one man.
Diaz, I.imantour, or any one else. This
idea has been constantly exploited by
the government 20 make the people be-
country would fail into a miserable state.
Whether they want TO or not, these
men composing the present government
will have to quit their positions TO make
way for men of this modern and progress
sive era and the government, under a
liberal and honorable government, VIII
see its credit in much better condition
than il is today. Mexico is rich and only
needs good government to make Its credit
second 10 none
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
FACES THE WOMAN
WHOM he WIDOWED
Harry Orchard, Murderer,
Meets Mrs. Frank Steunen-
berg in Idaho Prison.
Continued From Page One.

whom he had ROBBED of that dearest TO
her in life-her husband-shook the pris-
oner as the terrific fire of the greatest
criminal lawyers In the United States
had been unable to. He finally managed
to stammcr his thanks
Mrs. Steunenberg talked TO him for
some little time on the peace which re-
liGion and forgiving spirit could bring
10 a sorrowins heart and then the two
parted the little widow to return To her
home in Caldwell and Orchard 10 his
work in the shoe shop.
Ever since the Interview Orchard has
appeared a happier man. He had been
sending two thirds OF the little money al
lowed him bY the prison rules to foreign
missions and the rest TO his first wife
and daughter in Canada. whom he de
serted prior to going on his campaign OF
vice. which left trail of murders In its
wake and finally made him a life pris-
oncr. The warden advised him to send
all OF his cash To his family and Orchard
accepted his advice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11

the rebels. The mines arc owned by an
American company.
Rc!nforccments from HermosMlo have
gone 10 the assistance OF the federals
driven from ArIzpe. and battle with the
.ictorIous iusurrectos In that vicinity Is
expected when the two federal forces form
a junction.
The insurrectos have abandoned to Pia.
Dura ngo. 10 60 10 Fclardena to reinforce
the rebel force battling with the feder
ais II Is reported that the federals have
formed an alliance with the Cuencame in
Durango. under a compact by which the
Indians arc to have their lands and rlThtS
restored lf the lnsurrectos are driven out
OF the state.
Material is still being taken from here
10 Pearson and CasaS Grandes for rail
road extension work. The natives. ii Is
said, are rapidly leaving that region sine"
the federal troops were withdrawn from
Casas Grande. Practically all civil Off"
cialS have fled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
UNITED STATES NOT
BOUND BY TREATIES
Favored Nation" Clause Does
Not Act AS Bar to Cana
dian Agreement.
Continued From Page One.

with England This portion Of the de-
cieion which was unanimous. IS inter-
pretcd as removing ono OF the greatest
obstacles raised against the proposed
agreement with Canada.
The proposed action Of the customs
authorities in refusing to extend the low
French duty TO Imports from England
was sustained
The principle really involved was
whether the favored nation clause IN
The treaty with England automatically
gave To the nation advantages similar 10
those extended TO France by the reel
procity agreement OF 1895, The court de-
cides that it did not,
The same principle Is held TO cover the
situation which exists with regard TO the
proposed reciprocity agreement with
Canada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
MORMONS FOUND SUMMER
COLONY ON ATLANTIC COAST
inhabitants of Wareham, Mass, Greatly
Excited by Discovery; Sprtuallsts
Nearby VIII Hold Rival Revivals.

ONSETT. Mass. April lO.-When IT
dawncd upon the town OF Wareham today
that .Mormons'' is the everyday name for
the ''Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints" which has bought twenty-five
acres OF land with water front of 1000
feet adjoining the property Of the Onset
Bay Grove association there was excite
ment all the way from Tipmet TO In
dian Neck.
Henry Leonard OF East Wareham Is In
charge of "A gang of men engaged III
clearing the land and burning brush. y
tabernacle will be built 10 seat 1900 and
streets Will be laid out for the building
of the colony.
The Spiritualists have their summer
camp grounds nearby and there are likely
to be Interesting developments this COM
ing summer when the rival religions are
in full swing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
FALLS FIVE STORIES
AND MAY RECOVER
Los Angeles Man Leaps From Hotel Win
do win San Francisco and AIlghts
on His Head,

SAN FRANCISCO, April I0.-George 7.
ing five stories from the window Of a
San Francisco hotel late tonight and
aliShtiug on his head on the stone pave
mcnt. He was operated on at a local
hospital, where physicians say he has u
fair chance for recovery.
lIgan, who is 81 years old. came to
San Francisco three days ago with his
wife from Los Angeles. where he was
employed as a drug clerk. He has SUI
fered from mental troubles, and his wife
who is a trained nurse. intended TO have
ing her absence of "a few moments from
the room that the man leaped from the
window.
ESan and his wife were army nurses
in the Philippine islands. He was wound
cd in the head and since that time has
been subject to fits Of melancholia, IN
which he has attempted To do himself
injury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
REBELS ARE SURPRISED.
Messenger Reports a Battle South of
Cananea, Sonora,

CANANEA, Sonora. Mexico. April TO-
A messenger arriving here today reports
a battle between Commandate Barron and
his 200 federal rurales and about 800 in
surrectos. under John Cabral Yesterday
afternoon and last night at a point this
side OF Bacanuchi. twenty-one miles south
Of here. The federal report says fifteen
rebels were killed and number wounded
and that one rebel officer was taken
prisoner. The government loss was not
given.
The federals claim 10 have captured
forty horses and quantity OF dynamite
bombs and electric batteries. They say
they surprised the rebels. who We're about
TO mine the road with dynamite bombs.
Six Americans are said to have been in
the ranks OF the insurrcctos.
II is believed the lighting is proceeding
in that vicinity. The federals have more
than 500 men In the AriZpe neighborhood
equipped with four machine guns and
rapid fire field pieces; The rebels under
ported to be equally strong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
REBELS HOLD ARiZPE.
FederaIs Approaching With One Cannon
and Two Machine Guns.


AQUA PRIETA. Mexico. April 10. via
Douglas AriZ., April l1.-An commugi-
cation Is cut OF tonight from ArlZpe.
which is occupied by the rebels. 1t Is
believed. however. that the rebels will
abandon the town when the federals ap-
proach as the latter carry one field cam
non and two machine guns. a third
machine gun has been removed to AJo
Calientc. four miles from Arizpe.
Arizpe is at the junction OF the Sonora
and Bacanochi rivers
The Las Chispas gold mine near Arizpe
has been closed down by the owners.
the Pedrazini Mining company. The
rebels took 500 pesos worth OF produce
dero receipts. This is the first instance
in Sonora where rebels have confiscated
supplies belonging TO a foreign company.
The rebels have shot off the insulators
on the power transmission lines from
the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas
10 the Tigre mine. and put out OF COM
mission wires south OF Fronteras. The
poles OF this company also carry the
telephone wires. Juan Cabral. operating
al Arjzpe with the reb 's, has declared
his intention of coming north. HIS pur--
pose is to join the forces of Rico and
Lopez at Fronteras and then continue
TO the border.
Lopez's advance force is in The vicin-
ity OF Aqua Prieta.
The Kickapoo Indians. who have
colony in Sonora near Colonia Morelos.
have expressed desire to enter the
campaign but say they are not particu-
lar on which side they fight The tribe
numbers 500. and moved from Oklahoma:
American citizens and Indian Agent
Goshtop are restraining them from taking
any part In the conflict.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
REBELS ARE EAGER
FOR SECOND FIGHT
English Veteran of the BOer
War Now Commands Ameri-
cans at MeXicaIi.
Continued From Page One.

dlo and a small force bearing two ma
chine guns started In pursuit.
In the night 800 reinforcements with
artillery arrived here. and it is thought
the rebels. learning OF this. decided not
to push their advantage.
In making their attack yesterday, 100
OF Moycas men were sent down the sides
OF the hills into the city. Through street
after street they ran. shooting as they
went, but inilicting few injuries.
One man shot at Governor Saratte, who
was going from post to post among the
fcderals and among the residents OF the
town, warning them to refrain from
went wide, While the attack on Zaca
tccas was in progress another attack by
much smaller band was made on San
Miguel del Mesquite near here, The AS
sailants were repused with a loss OF
nine killed. The dead included Anas-
tasco Falnucro the rebel leader,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
MAKES TEMPTING OFFER.
Revolutionary Agent Wants to Get Am.
nuntion Across Border.

NEW ORLEANS. April 1o.-Twenty
thousand dollars will he paid for the
delivery in Mexico. at a point between
FL Paso and chihuahua OF a consignment
of $4,000 worth OF ammunition for the
Mexican revolutonists. A New Orleans
business man today was appealed to by
a member of the revolutionary junta to
devise some way OF guaranteeing the de-
livery OF the big shipment of ammuni-
tion, which Is said TO be waiting on rail
road sldetracks in Pennsylvania.
Men experienced in the revolutionary
game in New Orleans have never had
serious trouble In getting guns and am
munition to Central American countries
by steamer, but they are without expert
cnce in overland shipment. and the agent
OF the junta was unable To make salts
factory arrangements for the movement
of the ammunition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
Consumption

Anyone interested in the cure of Con-
sumption should get one of the booklets
telling OF recoveries by The use OF Eek
mans Alternative Saratoga. n. Y.
Gentlemen: For years | was troubled
with cough aud cNpcctoration. My case
was declared Consumption by my physi-
elan, and was not expected 10 live,
Another physician advised the use OF
Eckmans Alterotivc which took and
was finally cured.
(Signed afiidavip j. w. kANALY.
Fuller details of above case on request,
Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and Lung
Affections. For sale by SCH SAMM-
JOHNSON. DRUGS. "THE NEVER SUB
STlTUTORS," FIVE BIG STORES, and
other leading druggists. Ask for booklet
OF cured cases, and write TO Eckmar Lab
oratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for additional
cYidnnrc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
HENRY f. DlM0CK DIES
FROM HEART TROUBLE

NEW YORK April 10.-Henry f Di-
mock, financier and railroad builder. died
at his home here today. He had suffered
from all attack Of heart trouble and
paralysis
About ten days ago Mr.. Dlmock was
stricken with paralysis. and since Satur-
day night has been In a coma. His wife.
daughter were constantly ut his bedside.
Born in South Coventry. Conn, in 1872
Mr. Dimock graduated from Yale and
then took up the practice of law with
I'm this ,ity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
GENERAL NAVARRO EXPLAINS.
Would Have Issued Passports to Maderc
If Requested

Ell PASO. Tex. April 1o.-Gen. Jan J
Navarro. commanding military forces in
northern Mexico. denies that he received
passports from Mexico City for MaJcro's
peace party or that he had orders to is
sue any.
"I would have issued the passports had
Senior Madcro or his agent called on me.
said General Navarro this morning. 'but
no request was made on me for safe
transportation of the party. 1 received
no passports for them from Mexico City
and no orders to issue any. but would
have done so had been requested"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
In a Pinch. Use ALIENS ?
F00T-EASE

Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller
after using Aliens Foot Ease The anti
septic powder for the feet II makes
tight OF new shoes feel easy; gives In
slant relief TO corns aud bupons. It's
the greatest comfort discovery of the
age. Relieves swollen foet blsters
callous and sore spols- II is certain
relief for sweating. tired. tender, aching
feet. Always Use il to Break In New
shoes Sold everywhere. CSC. DON'T ae.
ce5t any substitute. For FREE trial
nackag9D address Allen s. Olmsted. LIE
Roy. ~ 7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
ERNEST H. GREENE SUES
FOR DIVORCE IN EAST
Wife, Who Is Daughter of A. w. Nc.
Cune, is Now in Salt
Lake
Special to The Tribune.

SpcCIdI 10 TIC TTIUUTV.
NEW YORK, April lO.-Suit for di-
vorce was begun in the Westchestcr
supreme court today by Ernest II. Greene
against his wife. Jackctta j. Greene who
Is the daughter of a, w. McCune. Il
iinancicr of Salt Lake.
Mrs. Greene who has not lived with
her husband since the spring Of 1910,
has returned TO her parents in salt Lake.
where she recently brought suit for di
vorcc against Greene. alleging cruelty.
The couple were married nine years ago
after two unsuccessful attempts 10 clopc,
and have three children, OF whom Mr..
Greene in his suit asks the custody.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
UNTITLED TONNAGE
OF STEEL CORPORATION

NEW YORK. April lo.-Thc United
States Steel corporation announced to-
day that the untitled tonnage on its
books ON March 81 was S.i7.Sol tons.
The unified tonnage ON hand al The end
of February was 3.ioo.5fa ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
REBELS RAID MINES.
Arms, Horses and Supplies Secured lr
State OF Sonora.

Ell PASO. Tex. April 10.-According
10 advices received here from Torreon.
Aguas Calientes capital OF the state OF
the same name. and the center of the
drawn work export trade In Mexico, Is
tbreateued by a force of 900 Insurgents.
Four hundred rebels are said to be ad-
vancing on Camacho. IN northern Zacate-
cas-.
An insurrecto raid is reported on the
Porvenie mines In Sonora, all horses.
arms and supplies having been taken. II
Is said and many of the mine workmen
having been impressed into service with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
Revolt of Natives of POnape,
One Of Caroline Islands,
Owned by Germany.
BODIES ARE SUBJECTED
TO VILE INDiGNITlES
Plan to Capture Steamer Frus-
trated, Warships Sent to
the Scene.

BOSTON. April io.-Details Of recent
rebellion of tlfe natives OF Ponape. one
of the Caroline islands In which four
German officials were treacherously muir
dcred. we're rereived today a the head
quarters here Of the American board OF
commissioners fc" foreign missions from
DR.. Clifton f. Rife, the boards medical
missionary In the Marshall Islands. an ad-
Joining group.
The Caroline islands are German pos
sessions. The rebellion on Ponape began
on October is last. The German gcver-
nor had set two tribes at work build :
ins roads The natives objected to the
work and quarreled with their over
soers The ovcrseers took refuge in a
Cathol" mission church and sent word
Of the trouble 10 the governor.
Murder Of the Governor
Counting on the good will of the ma
tiycs, the governor at once started un-
armed and uhaccompanied Dy a guard oi
soldiers, for the scene OF the uprising
He was accompanied by MS secretary
who carried a pistol
The leader OF the rebellion approached
the governor as a friend and then. rails
ing a gun. shot the governor twice In the
a bdomen. When the victim OF this treach-
cry tried to iii, himself by help OF a wall
| by the rebels orders. both of his hands
were cut off. Afterward his throat was
cut and his body was frightfully mutt
| la ted.
The governors secretary realized II wa;
useless for him to resist 500 men, bu
| fired a few shots from his pistol before
| running for his boat. AS he turned III
! was shot In the back and killed. Out o
J the FIVE boatmen who brought the COVER
nor and the secretary to Ponape foul
were killed. the nth falling out OF reaci
| of the guns.
Overseers Butchered.
The overseers. who had left their re
| treat in the Catholic church when th'
! governor arrived. also were killed. Lines
were then tied TO the neckS OF the dea'
and their bodies were dragged up ant
down the road and subjected to vile In
digDites before being thrown into th
| lagoon.
The rebels planned TO capture tn
steamer Germania, which was due TO cal
AT Ponape on her way from sydney t
Hong Kong In November The co!onists
| learning Of the plan. got a message L
the commander OF the GcrmaDia and s.
frustrated the plan. The Germania ais
| carried the tidines to New Guinea. whenc
four men of war were dispatched to quel
the rebellion.
DR.. Rife In his letter says that th
natives connected with the America
boa rd's mission during the rebellion wer
loyal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
Asthma! Asthma.

POFHAMS 5 AS HMA REMEDY
gives instant relief and an absolute cure
in all cases of Asthma. Bronchitis, and
Hay Fever Sold by druggists mill on
receipr of price sIoo.
Trial Package by mall 10 cents,
For sale by SCHRAMM- johns SON.
DRUGS, FIVE STORES, HALLIDAY
DRUG Co. VAN DYKE DRUG STORE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
lENTY LIVES
ILOST IN OCEAN
little Wooden Steamer Ira-
quois Goes Down OF Sidney,
! British Columbia.
LAUNCHES UNABLE TO
APPROACH THE WRECK
Disaster Similar to the Loss of
the Sechelt OF Beechy
Head in March.

7 VICTORIA. 3. g, April lot Is be-
lieved that twenty lives were los, Wheh
the little wooden steamer lroGuoiS piS'
Ing between Sidney, Vancouver Island
and the islands OF the Gulf of GcorSla'
vas capsizeG soon after leaving Sit!nes
today. The purscr. who had record
OF fares collected is among the dead
and /, Is not likely that the exact num-
ber that persisted VIII ever be known
Four passengers aDd seven members o.
The crew we're saved anI .our members
OF the crew and probably sixteen pas
snnsers wee drowned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-12
q q q
SHOULD LABOR UNIONS
BE DESTROYED?
A subscriber asks, What

A subscriber asks, What
would the country do, if, as result
of the mistakes of organized labor, the
unions be disrupted and the laboring
forces disorganized?'
We hape that such condition will
never prevail. Labor must present a
front to organized capital as formid-
able as that of the most powerful COM
binations of wealth. While we are
uncompomisingly opposed to the
employing of black hand" to over
awe capital and compel a bowling
down to labor, yet we are as firmly
for the strengthening of the hand of
righteousness in the uplift which or
ganized labor can bring to struggling
humanity.
There was time when labor was
ground down-when the meanest en-
ployer because of competition deter
mined for all other employers the
hours of labor and the wage scale of
the toilers. That was before the day
ing classes have combined to demand
better treatment, thousand benefits
have come to them, including more
reasonable hours of labor, fairer pay,
more sanitary environments, and the
eliminating of child labor.
No one with thought as to the flu
ture would desire return to old con-
ditions might return were the re-
straining influence of organized labor
to be withdrawn.
On the other hand, organized labor
must not grow arrogant, lawless or
unfair When abuses are discovered
to exist within the unions, the great
body of men who are members of
those organizations, and in every re-
spect high-minded and well meaning
must exert pressure; they must
cleanse the temple of labor of the
things that are foul.
Some day though, after we as a
people have made more progress,
there may be less need for labor un-
ions, but that day will not come un.
til the government regulates the hours
of labor, the minimum pay expressed
in the necessaries of life, and enforc.
es by law the eXactions which labor
unions now seek to put in effect by
the power of might
If the demands OF unionism are
right, why 50, MD not those demands
be written into our statutes. thus
doing away with the terrible conflicts
that now and then arise between la
Dor and capital, and for all time
place business on a sound, substantial
basis?-Ogden Standard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-12
@ q q
WAKE UP THE Boy

There are many young
men who have no special trade, and
only muscles and eight or ten hours
to sell for their living When off duty,
or out of work, you may see these
men in groups, talking small talk.
And in those groups, at idle hours.
the criminal recruiting officer moves.
Sometimes the social uplifter moves
among these young men, too Gener.
ally he does not get hold of them.
Would you, Mr.. Social Uplifter, like
TO do some uplifting that is worth
while? Ask the laborer on your
ground to come into your library, and
there tell him Abraham Lincoln's
story. 1t Is startling fact that the
young fellow never heard how Lin.
coin learned to read
The tragedy of history for centur.
les, was that men never discerned
that they could be free. Then they
began to awake, as Russia and now
emma are awakening.
II is tragic even now, our dense liz.
norance OF the well-night equal men.
tai power of all men, except the dis.
eased and insane. 1t is the awakening
alone that is needed. Rarely can a
mind be awakened past twenty five
years OF age. But up to that time,
rare is the brain that cannot be start.
led into such activity as would result
If you flung its owner into a new
world. 1t would be as If you kicked
him off this dull old planet, and he
had landed on a star.
That is all that happened when the
section hand got his jolt and wen,
on and up to be president of tho
railroad
The cruelest bondage of the worlt
is this falsehood about a vast differ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-12

ence in gift of the powers of mind
between men, You are AS smart as
your brother. the familys pride, II
you will awake You were born with
veil over your eyes Snatch 1t
away. See your opportunity.
BY and by we shall acknowledge
this fact of biology. We shall claim
that men really are born free and
equal. We shall justify the declara'
ton. Meanwhile questions of prece-
dent and honors and earthly advan-
tage, with all the social unrest, are
of small account to your boy. Your
duty Is to make up. 1t is in you.-Po.
catello Tribune.