davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Captain and His Aide Take Refuge
IN Church, but Are Burned
to Death.
INDIANS JOIN INSURGENTS
More Provinces Said to Have Re.
volted From Government in
the Last Few Days.

MEXICO CITY. Jan 26-Belated news
OF five-hour battle between federals
and rebels near San Juan Evangelista,
southwest OF Coatzacaolcos, reached this
city today. The rebels, estimated to be
400 strong, who had been pillaging In the
Acuyuacan district. were routed by fed
erals January %, with a loss to the fed
erals OF three killed and several wound
ed. The rebel loss was not known.
After the battle Captain Gonzales, with
his aide, was attacked By rebels while
en- route TO Acuyuacan. They first took
refuge in church at La Cruz Del Mi
rebels fired the building. the two un-
fortunates meeting death in the flames
The revolt is reported to have mani
tested itself In Ojtlan: Ell Huele. Tuxte-
pre- and Cltepec, In northern oaxaca,
The rebels there are chiefly Indian la
borers and poorly equipped.
thorities that the revolt in that quarter
Will attain large proportions. for the rea-
son that Oaxacans are loyal to the Diaz
government. Troops already have been
sent from Cordoba and Orlzaba and the
gunboat Vera Cruz is en- route to take
others from Quintana Roo. in Yucatan
According To dispatch from TERRA
Blanca TO Ell Heraldo TODAY clash oc-
Cured last night al Tuxtepec. resulting
in considerable losses on both sides Tho
region is tropical and well adapted to the
tactics OF Indian warfare,
In the north Navarro is said to have
left Ciudad Guerrero In search OF the
main body of the rebels, They are be-
lieved TO be in force at Snnto Lonas and
Tejolacahic where encounter Is eX-
pected. The situation there is said to be
as follows:
The federals are in possession OF the
railroads from Chihuahua to Minaca, The
insurgents have control OF the MADEIRA
branch from Santo Tomas and the
branch TO Sanchez of the Kansas City
Mexico e. Orient, and are in control OF
The towns of Cosihuirachic. MADEIRA
Temosachic and various others of less
Importance.
* ranch owner Senor TerraSas, who
was captured by the rebels, had been
liberated upon the payment OF a ransom
OF Sd00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
TWO STEAMSHIPS WRECKED
DURING BLINDING STORM
Cottage City Passengers and Crew Take
to Small Boats and Are
Saved.

VICTORIA, B. c.. Jan. 26.-The Pacific
steamer Cottage City of the Pacific Coast
Steamship line. bound from Seattle TO
southeastern Alaska, with thirty-seven
passengers and a crew Of sixty men,
went on the rocks off Cape Nudge. B. c.,
at o'clock this afternoon. and now lies
on her starboard SIDE on the reef,
Seventeen minutes after the vessel
struck Captain a. c. Jansen ordered all
hands Into the boats. and the ship was
abandoned Although q binding snow
storm was raging and a. heavy fog pre-
vailed all the passengers and crew were
taken off safely. They rowed four miles
to Campbell river, a small settlement
on Vancouver island, where all except
one boatload had arrived late tonight.
Second Mate o. Anderson's boat, in
which there were several passengers. had
not been reported at Campbell river.
but il Is believed that Anderson put In
at one OF the smaller settlements.
The Canadian Pacific railroad steamer
Tees is ashore on Gowland island.
Berkeley sound The United States reve-
nue. cutter Tahoma, called by wireless,
has gone 10 assist the Tees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
1dny Imports Cur

some of the articles that are to be
+annt.ed at reduced rates OF duty on
oh sides follow
Mutton and lamb, II cents a mound a
suction Of cent on Canadian mutton
~ OF II cents on American mutton.
~ same rates apply to other fresh
eeAH. 1s Bacon IL reduced from 4 cents
"a cents coming from Canada and
"a canada. About the same rate Of
~" eNons hold good In the case OF beef,
'<sa and smoked and salted meats.
= ennnen meats. coming from Canada.
"a reduced per cent To 20 per cent
- crossing from the United States
~ Will pay 20 per cent instead ot -
Ire rs reduction Of cent a pound on
~a~uin iard and Z cent a pound or
'4srican lard
Mmeat me ilour from Canada. instead OF
~ ~. american flour will pay the same
~ III Sanada, where II is now 90 cents.
-cntnr meal from Canada viii pay l2l
IN per hundred pounds. instead OF
|-ci,sh' ih's, ana tho same meal from the
rbnrau states Will go in at 123 cents,
|t.rtTre .rre II now pays % cents a barrel.
~, ~ government OF Canada agrees that
r.ra.,ah hshinG vessels may fish in
IA 49,, waters at a nominal fee oi
per anuum.
4 %ne arrangements do not take the form
~.Sa efsaty. so the agreement can be
n snectiNe by simple majority vote
7ISonsress and parliament.
ome aniroatlng purpose OF Secretary
M',o1 M appeared To have been to procure
ruuction OF the high cost OF living
"A xreaty enlarging the free LIST so IN
< ,as reiates TO foods,uffs coming from
I.%Sh the otlier hand. lie procured no
anatement of duties on mum
vi american products consumed n
|,rsaa.a. Prominent among these is bi
NJ "rauus coal, which is now exported
canada TO III. value Of several mil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Continued on Page Three,
Continued on Page Three,
$500 FOR ALL 0'BRIENS,
RELATIVES OF SALT LAKER
AdmIn strator Now Trying to Find
Legatees of McTerneys $500, 900
Estate
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
TOLEDO, O., Jan, 26.-The O'Briens Of
Toledo and other cities throughout this
country and In the Emerald Isle who can
establish their kinshlp, with the late
James McTerney of Salt Lake City. sa.
loonist, who bequeathed fortune Of
100000, principally to his relatives. VIII
have a special cause for big ST, Pat
rick's day celebration this year.
McTerney in his codlcil, stipulated that
all his relatives TO and including his sec
ond cousins, should receive 5000 from his
estate and the administrators now at
work ascertaining the correct list OF rela-
tives. who are scattered throughout the
United States and Ireland.
More than $4,000 OF the estate Will be
distributed among Toledo relatives, there
being eleven cousins and second cousins
OF McTerney here. All OF then, In some
way or other have O'Brien worked into
their name. and IN this case II Is worth
$500 TO them,
They are Mary OHrien Boyle Kate
O'Bren Upham, William O'Brien Upham.
Ruth OBrien Meke, John. Jane. Lizzie.
Robert. Bernard. Joe and James o'Brien.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
WESTERN PACIFIC MAKES
AGREEMENT WITH SHIP co.
Important Compact Negotiated Which
May Reduce Passenger and Freight
Tariff on Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 28.-Impcrtant
TO all American exporters engaged in
trade with the Orient Is an agreement
that will go Into operation tomorrow be-
tween the Western Pacific railroad and
the Toyo Kisen Kaisha steamship line.
The effect OF this agreement, II Is said
will be to establish for the first time the
real competition I'm traffic between Amer
lea and Asia through the port OF San
Francisco,
The railroad and the Japanese steam
ship company are To cooperate In the
shipment OF both freight and passengers
Joint tariffs have been published. Hith-
erto the Toyo Kisen kaisha has worked
under agreement with the Pacific Mail
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
zreement With Canada Will
Abolish or Greatly Reduce
Duties on Staples.
RINT PAPER REDUCTION
WILL NOT BE MADE YET
|ominion Commission Explains
Provincial Governments Have
Say About Pulp.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90
. Within less than ten
Nv months after the initia-
on by President Taft Of ne
Nations with the Canadian
,vernment there was laid stimuli
|neously before the American
|ngress at Washington and the
madam parliament at Ottawa.
day, a reciprocity arrangement
hieh if approved will do much,
the opinion Of the negotiators,
enlarge trade between the
nited States and Canada.
Ia the conference between the Cana
an ministers and Secretary Knox, it
Is understood that neither the United
stes nor Canada shall be prevented
pm making any change in tariff pol
\ that may be desirable in the future.
The Canadian commissioners point out
at the provisions, which the United
afes proposed TO make regarding the
portation Of paper and pulp. must, for
D time, remain imperative. This is
cAuse the interests OF the provincial
Fernments cannot be interfereG with
' the Canadian government. Whether
: provincial governments will desire IN
y way 10 modify their regulations with
view to procuring the free admission
pulp and paper from their provinces
b the United States is for them TO
tIde. In the meanwhile. the present
ties on pulp and paper imported from
, United States into Canada will re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
1tfIe ON Free List

<mong the articles 10 20 on the free
: II the agreement is ratified are cat
now dutiable at from s. each TO 27.5
cent coming into the United States
a at rs per cent going into Canada
very Canadian hog pays sl.o0 when II
uses the line. and so does a sheep.
Me the American porker is taxed IL
1ts per pound when il enters Canada.
d sheep rs per cent.
~dnadian poultry now pays a duty OF
cents pound dead and 3 cents alive,
d american poultry crossing into Can
= pays 90 per cent.
canadian wheat is taxed 25 cents a
ahel entering America. more than
uble the American costs exported 10
|nada.
Ali food products like oats, barley.
and the like, now pay duties
nglng from 10 TO 40 cents a bushel
mlng from Canada. and from 10 cents
rs cents entering Canada. Hay pays
ton going TO Canada and 81 return
All these will now be free. if the agree
mt Is ratified. So VIII onions. pota- =
ef, dried fruits. cheese. fresh milk and
ge. which now pay considerable duties
much as % cents a bushcl for pota-
es, and cents Il dozen for eggs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
POLICE SUSPECT THAT
PRINCE WAS MURDERED
SIsyers Arranged Matters 50 ENJOYS
Death Would Seem to Be
~ Suicide.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 26.-There is
much mystery IN the death OF Prince
Tchin PoIni. former Korean minister TO
Russia. whose body was found hanging
in his lodgings in suburb OF st. Peters
burg IL was thought at first that tho
prince had committed suicide. Letters
from the dead man addressed TO the
Korean and Russian empcrors were found
lying OH the table. together with another,
letter indicating the reason for the TAX .
ing OF his life. The police suspect that
the prince was murdered and his body
placed where it was found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
MRS. HEINZE'S FORMER
HUSBAND WANTS RELEASE
Charles A. Henderson Asks Court to Re
Ileve Him OF Necessity OF Paying
aIlmony.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26--Charles A. Hen
dcrson. former husband OF Mrs. Bernice
Golden Henderson, iiclnze. now wife OF
T.. Augustus HetDZc, applied To Justice
Gerard In the supreme court today for
an order releasing him from paving Mrs.
FcInZe $10c q week alimony. Henderson
sets forth that HeinZc is we'll able 10 pro-
vide for her. Henderson offers Lo care
for a daughter by his marriage TO the
present Mrs. Hcinze
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
!, Duties on Fish

'Wiiile the Canadians win get their cot
'nseed oil free. where they now pay n
rg OF 1I.5 per cent, on the other
md. Canadian fax seed. which is now
|ted 20 cents bushei, will come into
Y country free. Al kinds Of garden
EDS Will be free. They now pay duties
knglng from : 10 10 cents a pound
ne Canadians can ship Goldfish into
~ United States free: where II now
tys duty of cents a pound The
.me is true of halibut. now dutiable
cent. and herring, which pays ! cent
pound fresh and cent salted Any
~ or mackerel will be free. where Il
~ pays 10 cents a pound.
hh other sea fish and salmon will be
-re, where they now pay as much as
per cent duty on each side OF the line
~ OIL goes on the free list II now
ys cents n gallon for entering The
|ulted States
canadian timber. now dutiable at !
ny cubic foot, and all kinds Of planlss
nifierent woods, now dutiable at 5O
I've TO sl-25 thousand. and telegraph
'les. now paying 10 per cent, and pick
"A az ~ per cent. all go on the free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
POCATELL0 FOREST WILL
BE CONSIDERABLY LARGER
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The senate.
on motion of Senator Borah today au
thorized an addition TO the Pocatello
forest reserve by adding nine sections of
land in Bapnock and Oneida counties.
Ida. Senator Borah explained that the
ply of the city OF Pocatello. Senator
Hepburn interposed the remark that he
was heartily in favor of conserving the
through extensions of an alleged forest
reserve"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
MURDERERS OF MORMON
WOMAN ARE CONVICTED
Mexican SIayers Of Mrs. Mortensen Sen
fenced, but Appeal VIII Be
Allowed,

EL PASO. Jan. 26.-1he three Next
cans--Juan PARA. Sccundino PARA and
:;ofcrino Pcua-chareed with the killing
OF Mrs. James Mortcnscn and NJ. Coch.
found guilty Of murder. Two OF them
were sentenced TO be shot and the other
10 Imprisonment for life. Sentence IL
suspended, however. pending action by
the higher courts. Mrs. Mortenseu WAS
the aunt of James Mortcnscn OF Sail
Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
FATHER AND son DIE
IN IDAHO SN0WSLIDE

BOISE. Ida. Jan. 26-T. w Flowers:
q well Unknown citizen OF Haley. and his
son. Arthur. were killed In a snowsIde
near there today together with two of
the four horses Flowers WAS driving
when the outfit was engulfed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
PROHIBITS MAGISTRATES
FROM USING BAD WORDS

OLYMPIA. Wash, Jan. 26.-The SEN
ate today. after much debate. passed q
resolution mcmorialzipg congress TO re-
strict Japanese immigration. The senate
also passed a bill prohibiting Justices OF
the peace from addressing prisoners. at
torneys or other persons in the court
room in an obscene manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Sees Southern Conspiracy.
Mrs. Eddy Buried,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. 26,-In a con-
crete grave on the shores OF Lake Hal
cyon, In Mount Auburn cemetery here,
laid today bronze coffin contain
ing the body OF Mrs. Mary G. Eddy, foun-
der Of the Christian Science church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27

|OvERTISING can always
vain an audience and a hear
inc without annoyance or
waste of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
Souelch the Filibuster.

one Of the ways in which the gov
eminent of the United States might
promote peace and stability in the Cen
trail American republics would be to
deal justly and sternly with the fill
busters, soldiers of fortune, sordid adj
venturers and exiles from the Central
American countries who use American
ports as base of operations against
governments with which the United
States is on terms Of amity. The prob
lem has it's difficulties, because speech
is very free in this country. a large
part Of filibuster talk is mere talk, and
of the expeditions that are fitted out
in the headlines Of some newspapers
comparatively few are fitted out in
fact.
The news comes over the wire from
New Orleans that:
known since the Walker expedition
Of the early fifties as the mecca Of
filibusters. New Orleans is preparing for
another uprising in Central America,
spoils the game almost the entire strip
of land from the southern border of
Mexico to Panama, with the possible
exception of Costa Rica, may witness
| stupendous upheaval in the history Of
Central America Never before. per-
haps, have there been so many persons
of known revolutionary designs as now
in New Orleans, and they are leading
score of secret service agents of this
and other countries z merry chase"
| AS suggested that he might do
Uncle Sam should step in and spoil the
game
Another reason why the agents of
the government of the United States
should discourage this American-made
revolution business is that the. reports
have 1t that Jose Santos Zelaya, ex-
! He'd ex-president of Nicaragua. has
Joined hands with prominent members
of a Mexican party in a plan which
| involves general political upheaval
embracing Guatemala, Honduras and
| Nicaragua, If not Salvador as we'll
Anything the government of this coun-
try can legitimately do to disconcert
| the revolutionary designs or activity
of Mr.. Zelaya should be promptly and
thoroughly done. The present plight of
Nicarag qua is due in great measure to
that system Of big graft and small
| tyranny which in Central America Is
called Zelayism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
Philadelphia's Fourth of July

Philadelphia wants a safe and sane
Fourth. The Governor of Pennsylvania
has signed a bill passed by the legisla-
ture imposing penalties on those persons
who manufacture and sell dangerous ex-
plosives, such as torpedoes, giant crack
ers and the like. The newspapers of
Philadelphia congratulate the state leg
islature and the governor on the new
law and hope that the blood and thunder
carnival will be done away with. The
Press says:
ITO treat dynamite or other highly ex-
plosive material as a component part OF
q toy and sell it to children to have a
good time with is essentially criminal
and should long ago have been made a
penal offenSe.
Philadelphia should be able to qualify
as an expert in the proper celebration OF
the Fourth OF July. The Fourth Of Jul,
was born in that city. 1t celebrated the
Fourth OF July before other cities knew
there was such day. Good news trav-
els fast, sometimes, and the news of the
Declaration of independence Travelled as
fast as a horse can gallop, and 1t was q,
about that rate Of speed that the news oil
the first Fourth Of July travelled. New.
| travels quicker now, but the moderns
have devices with which the ancient.
were not acquainted.
However. Philadelphia, the first home
Of the Fourth of July. insists upon q
quieter and less fatal observance Of the
day, and every city which has not al.
ready come to q realization that q safe
and sane Fourth is better than an un-
safe and insane Fourth should get In
| line and follow Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12

ring behind closed doors. few orders Is
sued under seal for the guidance Of obedi
ent and capable 1ieutenants here anc
there and some big tricks were turned
BoIting was unusual. The penalties were
severe, and promptly applied. Independent
voters were few in number and without
organi zation of their own. In some states
they were practically unknown. Where
known they were often jeered at. Much
was possible, and much done, in the name
Of aggressive individuals operating under
party name and prestige.
Today we have d different and an un-
certain situation. Independents have
grown in number and their growth has
made organization necessary. In some
states they hold. and exercise, the bal
ance of power In New York last year
they elected the Dix ticket. In Kentucky
this year they are giving the democratic
managers great uneasiness. Four years
aso they elected the republican state
ticket which was superior to that OF the
other side. and they may repeat the per-
fcrmance next November. Much depends
on the results of the democratic pri-
maries scheduled for next month.
The old-fa shioned bossism. therefore,
considered on a large scale. has been
mush modified. Great states are no longer
pocket pieces. Shrewd men continue in
politics and perform with skill. but not
with the freedom of yore. They must
take into account things their predecessors
never encountered.
II will not he enough next year Tor
Senators X, Y. and T. to show their sore
toes. Their own people and the country
at large will. want the full reason for the
condition of those members. How did
they become sore? Who stepped on them,
and why?
There is not a presidential candidate
in sore toes however sore. Politics is In
that condition now where nominations
must express broad principles of action.
The republican national ticket must rep
resent that party in both it's performances
and its promises So far as progressive
ness is concerned. that is imperative. The
Iarty could not not if it would halt or
go back Forward Is not only a COM
mand bur necessity. The only ques-
ton relates to the direction and the pace.
Hurry is not of itself progress. 1t may
retard progress The right road must be
taken, and the proper equipment pro-
vided for a march
Mr.. Taft seems TO be in a comfortable
position. His repub1icanism cannot be
successfully assailed. and If he has not
accepted certain men in his party at their
own valuation he has not only exercised
his right of Judgment, but ranged him.
self, with strong majority sentiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
Reciprocity in the Senate.

After two months, the Senate is TO get
its "whack'' at reciprocity with CANADA,
The approach has seemed slow. but the
time has not been wasted. On the con-
trary. 1t has been well employed. Con-
siderable light has been thrown on the
subiec, by the hearings before the nnance
committee. and discussion In the press
in this country. in Canada, ana else
vhere-has served a good purpose Inc
general public everywhere is better IN
formed than when Congress met IN
March.
Two months ago opposition 10 the pact
vas based principally upon three PROPOSE
lions. ~ The President had not advised
with the leaders of his party in Consress
as to his negotia tons with the Canadian
government He should have done this IL
was not properly within his rights as
President nor good politics in him as ms
aarty's leader. to conclude such momeh-
tots arrangements without canvassihS
all details with those who as legislators
were TO be asked 10 ratfy his action.
Nv his action-largely secret-he had
taken his friends by surprise, ana placed
some Of them in positions Of personal and
political embarrassment.
q, American farmers generally, ard
der. would be greatly injured by the
ratification OF the pact. IT bore heavlly
against their interests, and without good
reason. They had not deserved the blow.
and would resent IL at the polls. Injury
to the farmers meant injury to all; and
the farmers were as one in condemnation
Of the Presidents action.
81 IL was not the time for a republican
move on the tariff question. The coun-
try had just declared a: the polls against
the latest republican tariff legislation.
and elected a democratic House TO take
up the subject of revision. Why not have
waited for the democrats to show their
hand-to make their propoSition-to take
I'D responsibility which they had solicited
and we're eager to assume?
Recent discussion of these points has
oeen strongly in the Presidents favor.
He was entirely within his rights as
President in what he did. and as his
party's leader fully justified in seeking to
strengthen its organization by judicious
move in the direction of larger trade
with a near neighbor and friendly power.
AS to the second point, we now know
the real character and extent OF that
nuch-advertised agricultural revolt; that
Il was an artificial racket supported by
other than agricultural interests, and
conducted in the main by professional
promoters. The American farmers are
very far from being as one against the
pact. Many Of them are in favor OF 1T,
and senator's on both sides Of the cham
ser are so advised
AS TO the third point, it is always in
order for the President to make recon-
mendations 10 Congress on matters re-
ating to the public welfare. Why should
The democratic victory in November have
-losed his mouth or stayed his hand on
me tariff or any other question? His
commission IS still running. and while 1t
runs he should be active in the discharge
81 his duties.