davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
LEGISLATORS STAND
PAT IN FOUR STATES
No Signs of Election of a Sena-
tor in Montana, New York,
Colorado or Iowa.

HELENA. Mont, Feb. 13.-Much Sig
nifcance is attached to the effort made
today by Representative Nolan to secure
the enactment of a rule which would per-
nit the calling OF the roll on minor ques-
tions In the joint assembly. The proposed
rule vas defeated on rising vote, IS TO
A. Four Democrats voted In the affirma-
tive and one Republican In the negative.
The effort for the rule is the outgrowth OF
n ruling made by Lieutenant Governor AL
len 10 the effect that the roll cannot he
called in joint assembly. except on the
vote for United States senators. Demo-
Gratis fear that in the closing hours Of
the session the lieutenant governor will
on viva voce vote declare tho joint as
sembly dissolved sine die before a United
States senator can be elected. The pro-
posed rule provided that a rollcall could
be demanded by any five members on any
pertinent question.
There was practically no change in the
vote. the twenty-nlnth joint ballot result
ing follows:
Democrats-W c. Conrad, %: T. j.
Walsh 81 c.. B. Nolan. 3, T. NJ. Swin6le
hurst, L; r. Lee Word, 1; E. j, Owen
house /, paired, 4
Repuhlicans-T. H. Carter, "a; W. r..
Allen. 4; c, n. Bray, 8; F. G. Webster, l.,
w. F. Meyer. l. paired. 4; absent. i.
Necessary to choice. Al.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
INSURGENTS IN
GREAT DANCER
American Cowboys Bent on
Cleaning Out the Band of
Rebels at Mexicali.
ARREST OF CATTLEMAN
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE
Fight Prevented by Customs Of
ficials and the MeXicans Had
Beef for Supper.

ME%ICALI, Mex, Feb. 12.-The good
Offices OF the American customs officials
At Calexico, accompanied by threat TO
report the matter TO Washington pre-
vented n pitched battle today between
the insurgents under Leyva and Berth
old, and American cowboys bent on
cleaning out the rebels,
The insurgents arrested Eden Bragg,
superintendent Of one OF the California
Mexican Land & Cattle company ranches,
aud the cowboys gathered IN rush the
bull ring where the nsurrccto leaders
have their headquarters and liberate the
American.
Bragg was arrested because he insisted
that the insurgents give UP steer on
which he had discovered the cattle COM
pany's brand. He was taken to the bull
ring and there held prisoner. Tho COW
hoyS gathered in helligercnt mood immc-
diatcly after learning or their chiefs
predicamen hut the customs officers ad
visod them 10 walt and then sent word
10 Ber,hold that he must liberatc Bragg
OF the state department would be noti-
fed.
BerthcId freed Bragg hut the insur-
rcctos had the steer for supper tonight.
I.cyga aud Bcrthold were In anything
today that the Mexican soldiers they had
white their men were waiting in th1
trenches 10 crgagc in ha tile. were not
fcdc.as. hu, band Of insurgents. This
band. which narrowly missed A battle
with tIcir comrades in arms. was rec
rruGiiering partv which reported that
there worI 10 federals in The vicinity of
A:GStcaii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
TROOPS ON THE BORDER.
United States Intends to See That Neu.
trality Is Preserved

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13,-Amcrcan
troops VIII be massed along the Mexican
border opposite Mexicali. which has been
captured by the insurrectos. in order to
see that the interests Of the United States
are protected and its neutrality preserved,
The war department has Instructed Gen
eral Bliss, commander OF the department
OF California, TO protect adequately that
part OF the frontier. The matter of most
concern to the American government In
the locality of Mexicai is the dam which
Is being built to control the waters OF
the California river for the protection of
the Imperial valley of California That
quarter vii! be closely watched to sec
that the engineering work Is not inter
fered with.
Thorough investigation. II is announced
at the war department. shows there are
no groups Of armed Mexieans ready TO
CROSS from the United States 10 Mexico.
Nine armed insurgents were captured by
American patrols near Pelea. n NJ. and
turned over to the United States marshal
there. II is thought they 'drIfted to the
American side in search of food follow
ing minor engagements in that vicinity.
Company Of tho Eighteenth United
State infantry has arrived at Fort Win
gate. n. M. from Wblpple barracks.
Arizona. for temporary duty during the
absence OF the forts cavalry garrison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
MILITARY TRAINS.
Mexican Government Follows Example Of
Russia In War With Japan.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. l3.-Military
trains. modelled after those used by the
Russians In the campaign against the
Japanese, are being prepared for use
against the rebels in Chihuahua. Four
cars lined with tempered steel and con
taining seventy two loopholes. some OF
which viii accommodate cannon, are
about TO be put in commission, IT be-
came known today.
The cars are being constructed in fac
tories here. They will be sent 10 Cen
eral Navarro for n practical dcmonstra-
tion. These portable forts have The
wooden exterior OF ordinary cars, except
that they arc painted like checker-boa s
so the portfolios are hard To distinguish.
Between the walls of wood and steel is
four inches Of sand.
a telegram from General Luque, from
Ojinaga, said a detachment Of his forces
had been sent TO attack a formidable
group OF rebels who were menacng CO.
yame. fifty miles west. which until re-
Gently has been occupied by federals. but
now is either lindefended or garrisoned
by small force. The rebels were 81 id
TO be under the leadership OF Anselmo
Munoz and TO be strongly intrenched in
tho canyon Of TIburCio. where they were
awaiting the arrival Of the fedcrals. 1t
is thought to be the same band which
was dislodged few days ago from the
hills of El Mulato,
General Navarro is reported in dis
patches from Chihuahua today 10 have
advanced TO Lucerno. a short distance
beyond Ahumada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
GUERILLA WARFARE.
Opinion at Washington Regarding the
Mexican Insurrection.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 13,-In the opin-
ion OF state department officials the rev.
oiutionary movement in Mexico has de-
generated into a mere guerilla warfare.
the so-called insurrectos being hopelessly
divided, with each would-bc leader act
Ing on his own initiative.
The main concern OF the department
Is that some OF these. irresponsible eie-
ments may fall into ways Of mischief and
be led into an infringement Of the rights
of American citizens, which is one eX-
planation Of the gathering of United
States troops along the western end OF
the boundary line between California and
Arizona and Mexico
These troops have double function.
In the first place. If the disorderIy ele-
ments south of the line attempt TO work
any harm to the construction OF the dixie
which Is TO govern the waters of the
Colorado river the American troops may
be sent across 10 guard the property.
This would only be done with the con-
sent Of the Mexican government
The second is to execute the neutrality
laws probably In a manner that has not
yet occurred To the insurrectos. This
Involves not only the prevention OF the
organization on American soil OF hostile
expeditions against Mexico. but also the
'lnternment" OF any OF the insurrectos
who are driven across the line by the
Mexican government troops and seek to
return TO Mexico 10 renew their cam
paign against the government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
POINTED LETTER To
SECRETARY WILSON
Master of National Grange
Takes Strong Grounds
Against Reciprocity.
Continued From Page One.

waited long for fair trade agreement
with Canada and we can well afford 10
wait a little longer until the question Is
settled right"
Touching on features of the proposed
agreement, the protest comments as fol-
lows
by the proposed treaty. the labor Of
the farmer and ranchman in producing
a beef steer receives no protection. the
labor OF the slaughterer receives a pro-
lection OF five or six times the total cost
OF slaughter, while the consumer gets
only a reduction OF one e-quarter of cent
a pound, II any, The farmer and ranch
man are shorn of all tie benefits they
might receive under the present duty
and the consumer profits only fractional
par, OF the benefit taken away from the
producer.
The present twenty-five cents bush
81 duty on wheat imported into this coun-
try Is removed by the proposed treaty,
but a duty OF hfty cents per barrel on
flour is retained. which is manv times the
total cost Of all the labor employed in
making barrel of -four out OF wheat.
Where will the consumer profit by the
proposed treaty with a fifty cents per
barrel duty on -four?
The entire treaty is tinctured with
other equally glaring inconsistencies
preferences and determinations and well
illustrates the methods by which the
manufacturing trusts and mlddlemen are
nourished under the guise OF protecting
the difference between the cost OF labor
in this country compared with the cost
In other countries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
BIG FORCE OF FEDERALS.
Mcxcar Government Expects to Crush
the RebcIs In Chihuahua.

DOUGLAS. Ariz. Fob. 13.---With every
resource bent 10 the Task. the Diaz gov
ernmcnt ot Mexico is now intent on
crushing the rebels in chihuahua, the
hot, bed Of revolutionary sentiment.
According tn reliable adviccs brought
here tonight from Mexico City. the fed
eral forces now in Chihuahua or on their
way lhiiher number more than 10 900
men. AGAINST these. Orozco, Banco and
tho other ins,irrcctionst leaders will
have Ia contend with their forces.
From now on decisive warfare will be
waged around the city of chihuahua
Large bands of rebels reported to
have concentrated in the vicinity. ap-
parentlv with the object Of recapturing
strike and defeat Navarro before the re-
inforcemeNts arrive. The first struggle
is expected tomorrow at Santa Isabel, a
station near Chihuahua.
One battle occurred near there FebrlI-
ary s. when Cantain Miguel Garrido
corr rding 300 draeonns salIied out of
Chihuahua to retake the town Of Nalca.
Witn Wn1rldJ hs Wis fiss, killed in the FIRST yoey
commanding the rebels. also was slain
Colonel Martinez brought no reinforce
ments fo- the federals and the insurrcc-
y courier from chihuahua who arrived
here today also brought Information that
t,rozcos father was not killed in the
sorre fighting at Gallepo as reported
Seventy wounded federals. the courier
said, were brought into chihuahua from
the battle ~ Hacienda de San Lorenzo
Gencarmes and one regiment Of cav
aIrr. now OH the way from Sonora to
chNuahua. were embarked with the
sixth and Eleventh regiments OF cavalry
~ Mazatlan. The eunboat Guerrero
transpnrted thesc troops to ManzanilIo
where the soldiers went into the city and
a"e reported 70 have imDres ssed scores
az men. tying thew with ropes and drag
ring them aboard tho warship. where
thev T'rre held IN confinement until the
Rangplank was lifted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
FEARS ILLNESS AND
PUTS END TO HIS LIFE
Professor at Nebraska State University
breads Becoming Burden
to Family.

LINCOLN. Feb. 13,-F. j. Phillips. pro-
fessor of forestry at the state university.
committed suicide at his home early to-
day by inhaling gas, He left three letters,
one Of which was addressed TO his wife
instructing her how TO notify the proper
officers when the body was discovered.
The other letters were addressed to the
chief OF police and coroner.
Two weeks ago Professor Phillips had
been offered an assistant professorship In
the University of Michigan. He declined
this on the advice of Chancellor Avery
In his letters Professor Phillips assert
ed that he feared that he would soon be-
come a chronic invalid and would be a
constant burden to his family.
He was so years old and d graduate OF
the University of Michigan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
cASILUAS IN HARD LUCK.
Insurrecto General In jail at Fl Paso in
Default of Ball,

Default OF Ball,
Ell PASO. Tex. Feb. 13,-Martin Casil-
las. Mexican revolutionary leader. was
held in the sum OF $1,000 by United States
Commissioner Oliver today. In default OF
which he is spending his second night In
El Paso Jail. Arrested Sunday while
returning to his command in Mexico after
a visit to El Paso to ascertain what dis
position to mako of seventy prisoners, he
declares he has committed no crime and
will make no effort TO give bond. not
even IL you cut off my head" were his
parting words.
Casilas when he came to FL Paso made
the mistake of bringing his rifle and then
tried to take IL back again. He also had
some revolutionary dispatches when he
returned
Pascual Orozco, insurrecto commander.
the man who gave Juarez the big scare
last week, is now camped at Samalyucn,
thirty miles south of Juarez. waiting to
give battle to Navarro and federal rein =
forcements, according to his own an
nouncemcnt to men who returned from
there today. Navarro is supposed 10 be
thirty miles south. coming UP the rail :
road, although reports In Juarez are that
Navarro has gone west and will attempt
TO get around Orozco without IA fight.
Three more wounded insurrecios have
been brought TO The temporary hospital in
Ell Paso. indicating further lighting east
OF Juarez along the river, There are
now thirteen wounded insurrectos In the
FL Paso hospital
Customs Collector A. l.. Sharpe and 9TH
er FL PasoanS nave made formal apni-
cation to the American Red Cross for
the appontmcn OF Drs. w j. Yard and
II. ]. Emanuel as Red Gross physicians
with the approval OF the United States
state department. 10 accompany the In
surrecto army and relieve the wounded.
II appointed In this manner they will be
given protection from Mexican federal
bullets.
JuarcZ is still strongly guarded and
the gambling games have not been re-
sumed. but The most exciting thing in the
town these days is when the cavalrymen
take their horses TO water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
PROPOSES CITY
. LIGHTING PLANT
Councilman Mckinney Will In
augurate Steps to Obtain In
formation on Subject.
ASKS CITY ENGINEER TO
SUPPLY NECESSARY DATA
Plan Has Recently Been Given
Added Impetus by Real Es-
tate Association.

With view OF aiding in the promo
ton OF q municipal lighting plant, C9un-
Gilman j. w. Mckinney VIII INTRODUCE
q resolution at the city counclI Heetuits
this evening lnstructinG the CITY cngL-
neer to gather data relative 10 the city,
facilities for a lighting plant. and furhlsn
any Information which may have oeen
prepared on the subject by former city
engineers. and 10 report TO the c0hncI
not later than March l6. The resolution
furthermore will request the engineer TO
submit estimates on the cost OF n pant
together with estimates which nave pro-
yiously been made.
1t Is intended to get this data before
the city council In order that the matter
may be intelllgently discussed. me mat
ter OF a municipal heating plant was con
sdered more than year ago, but IL mas
hecn brought up again recently by the
Salt Lake Real Estate association, which
is In favor OF the undertaking.
With a municipal lighting plant, IL is
asserted that the streets could be lighted
at less expense to the city, In ADDITION
10 street lighting, all public buildings
could be lighted with the plant, 1t Is
said, and it has been suggested that
surplus power might he used TO promote
factories and industrial enterprises.
In speaking OF the matter Monday
Councilman Mckinney said the resources
OF City creek and Cottonwood canyons
should not be permitted 10 go to waste
when the city might be generating Its
own power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
EMPEROR WILLIAM ILL.
BUT NO ANXIETY FELT

BERLIN, Feb. 13.-The indisposition
of Emperor William apparently is more
serious than has been indicated in
formal announcements, though it is in.
dicated that anxiety concerning the
outcome is felt.
The first bulletins described his ma
jesty as suffering from cold, but with
the absence Of any fever. Subsequently
it was admitted an attack of feversh
influenza had been experienced
Today it is said the emperor is up,
after two days in bed but that he will
be confined to his chamber until the
end OF the present week. The court
ball set for Wednesday night has been
cancelled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
MADERO IN Ell PASO.
Warrant Issued for Arrest of the Leader
Of Mexican Revolution.

Ell PAsO, Feb. 13.--The self-styled
provisional president OF Mexico, Fran
cisco l. Madcro. is In FL Paso. unless he
has slipped out In the last twenty yfour
hours.
SO confident are the United States Off
cials that the directing head Of the
Mexican revolution is still here. that they
had a warrant issued this afternoon for
his arrest.
The warrant issued by United
States Commissioner George r. oliver
the iesue OF the warrant came as a re-
suit OF the capture OF papers on the per-
son or Martin Casillas. revolutionary
leader. a5 he was returning to Mexico
Sunday from visit to FL Paso.
The papers were In tho handwriting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
Try This for Colds
Prescription Known for Results
Rather than Large Quantity

Go to your druggist and get Two
ounces OF Glycerine and half an ounce OF
Concentrated Pine compound. Mix these
with half q pint of good whskey. Shake
well, Take one 10 two teaspoonfuls after
each meal and at bedtime. Smaller doses
10 children according TO age" Any one
can prepare this at home This Is said
10 be the quickest cough and cold cure
TO get only the genuine (Globe) Concen-
trated Pine Each half ounce bottle
comes In a tin screw top sealed case
Jf the druggist is out of stock he Will
quickly get II from his Wholesale house
Don't fool with uncertain mixtures. 1t
Is risky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
SPEEDY RELIEF FROM KIDNEY
TROUBLE,

"I had ar acute attack of Bright IS
disease with inflammation of the kid
neys and bladder, and Dizziness" says
Mrs. Cora Thorp. Jackson, Mich GA
bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy over
come the attack, reduced the inflam.
nation. took away the pain and made
the bladder action normal. I wish
everyone could know of this wonderful
remedy" Schramm j ohnson Drugs.
five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
DETERMINED TO PUSH
THE VETO BILL THROUGH

LONDON. Feb. l3.-Premier Asuuith
announced in the house OF commons to-
day that he would introduce the govern
ment's veto bill next Monday. AS evil
dcnce of the governments intention TO
force this measure through John W
Gulland. the Scottish liberal whip. stated
IN a speech nj Edinburgh this afternoon
that he was busy just now compiling
list OF men who would accept peerages
with the object Of passing the veto bill
in the upper chamber in the event that
the conservative peers proved recalcit-
rant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
No Quorum at Anbany.

NEW YORK. Feb. l3.-The focus OF
the senatorial situation will return to
Albany tomorrow, with no surface indi-
cations that any forces contributing to-
ward a change have been active,
Governor DIX Will return to Albany to-
morrow. Charles F. Murphy is 30 conf
dent there will be no shift that he will
not depart for the capital until after the
vote tomorrow has been taken
Twenty third ballot for United States
senator:
Democrats-Sheehan Z: Shepard. 4.
Herman, 2. SulZer. 2: Glynn, l Littleton.
l, Dougherty, /: George Foster Pea
body, /.
epublican-Depew ..
Total vote cast. p. No quorum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
C0NGRESSMEN LEARN
ABOUT PANAMA CANAL

very few parallels in history was Of
fered in the hall Of the house tonight
Colonel George W. Cocktails, chairman
dressed congress, supplementing his ad-
dress by stereopticon and moving pic
lures of the work that has been accom-
pished under his supervision al Panama
Tho pictures showed the mighty ac-
compiishments Of the Americans who are
digging tho great ditch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
BATTLE EXPECTED,
Americans conaresate Near Mexleall Il
Witness ScrImmaqe.

MEXICALI Mex. Feb. 13.-The lead
ers of the insurgent band which Is In
possession Of Mexicali arc expecting al
most momenterily an attack by the Mex
lean soldiers.
When the rebels received their first
alarm Yesterday. General Trivas ordered
his men TO take positions in the ravines
alon" the banks OF the New river. over
looking the roads leading into Mexicali
All day yesterday the insurgents held
these positions. ready for instant action.
Spectators thronRed the roofs of build
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

of Madero. and were signed by him. All
were dated February IL at EI Paso.
The warrant charges that Madero
planned an armed military expedition
against a friendly nation and caused
arms and ammunition to be sent into
Mexico from the United States. in viola
tion OF the neutrality and customs laws.
The United States troops and all
United States federal officials on the
border have been given orders to make
the arrest Last week officials In Juarez
issued a circular stating that Madero was
waiting in I'll Paso for A chance to enter
of the insurrecto junta here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
Speer Leads in Colorado.

DENVER, Feb 13.-The absence OF
ten members of the legislature today cut
down some of the totals in the balloting
today for United Stares senator. No
material change from Fridays ballot re-
suited. however. The ballot:
Domocrats-Speer, 2T; Adams, IS;
Ward, 5, ODonnell 4; Taylor. 2; Martin.
.; Maupin. l. Thomas, /; Shafroth, l.
Republicans-Faile. IA. Goudy. 6. Wat
erman, 3: Dawson, 2: McCreary. 2; North
cut l.; Roof |. Absent, 10, Total vote
of assembly. 100; necessary to choice. o1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
J. ADAM BEDE WOULD
KEEP TAFT IN OFFICE

BOSTON. Feb. l3.-"Kecp President
Taft In the chair for another term and
VIC VIII have all the problems solved. so
far as legislation can solve them" de-
clared former Congressman j. Adam Bedc
OF Minnesota al the Lincoln day ban
quct OF the MiddIesex club here tonight,
am Tor the reciprocal arrangement
with Canada whether Minnesota likes Il
or not he said,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
MANY BISHOPS ATTEND
FUNERAL OF WHITAKER

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. 13.-The
funeral OF the Right Rev. OH Whitaker,
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal dio-
cese OF Philadelphia, was held today from
the Church OF Our Savior, interment
taking place in the graveyard Of tho
Church of ST. James the Less, Falls OF
Schuylkill. this city.
Among the ten bishops who attended
was Bishop Atwood OF Arizona.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

Of vantage In Mexicali until nightfall
During the afternoon the insurgents
cleared MeXicai Of all visitors. Many
persons have gathered along the inter
national line. in expectation OF witness
inc hat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

but the powers Of its judges may be
exercised in any part Of the United
States
Members OF the commerce court are
Judge Martin A. Knapp of New York,
Judge Robert w. Archbold of Pennsyl
linois, Judge John L. Garland of South
Dakota, and Judge William II. Hunt
Of Montana.
The new court s jurisdiction extends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
Iowa Fails to Elect.

DES MONIES. Feb. 15.-Today's john
ballot by the Iowa legislature resulted
follows Kenyon, 40: Young 81
Garst. 49, sammis, 1: Wallace. ]: Porter
Dem.l. 90. Absent IL: necessary &c
elect, 13.