davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-11-30

Niyiam-Oh, dear! What shall
10 TO make the auto go faster.
Harold-Try to stop It'll
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-11-30

OFFICE - EsN Jackson Street. Three
Doom East OF SAVING, Bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
HALE ASSUMES LEAD
III OPPOSING TREATY
Gets Statement Into Records That
None Of Affected Interests
Was Consulted.
GARDNER GIVES HIS VIEWS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-By adroit
questioning Senator Hale of Maine. who
took Il leading role today in opposing the
Canadian reciprocity agreement in the
hearings given by the senate committee
on finance. put into the record statements
by witnesses that President Taft. Secre-
tary OF State Knox and the American
commissioners had failed 10 consult any
OF the interests affected by the agree
ncnt negotiated. The strongest state
ment in this regard was made by Rep
resentatIve Gardner % Massachusetts.
who appeared In the interest of the Glou-
ccSter fisheries.
After predicting that the effect of
the agreement would be TO ruin the fish
ing interests OF this country, which are
ccntcrcd at Gloucester. which prediction
was based upon rhe effect Of Canadian
bountics paid TO her fishermen and the
subsidized warehouses of Canada. Mr..
Gardner was catcchiZcd by Senator Hale.
The Maine senator developed Mr, Gard :
ncr's Interested interest in the subject
and the fact he had always championcd
the Gloucester industry.
Mr. Gardner said neither nc nor any
OF the other representatives. and senator's
from his state had been consulted re-
garding the effect OF the proposed agree
mcnt. He told of having visited the pres
idcnt and receiving the impression that
Mr., Taft considered the question is'
closed
Mr. Gardner then proceeded 20 give his
view Of the case. He said last summer
the president faced the obligation OF as
seesing punitive duty against imports
from Canada because of the discovery
that Canada had given preferential treat
mcnt TO France, Under the maximum and
minimum provision OF the tariff law. said
Mr.. Gardner, the president would be
compelled to apply the maNimum rates
To- Canada. but he knew that the people
OF this country would not stand IL.
"As a result the president sent the
commissioners 10 Canada TO demand a
reciprocal trade agreement and The in
evitablc happened, Whenever the maxi
mum provisions of the tarim law cannot
be enforced IL VIII become a weapon
i'm the hands of the government dlscrim-
mating against the United States"
Senator Root spoke briefly regarding
the change made in the pulp wood and
paper provision OF the Mccall bill To
carry out the provisions of the agree
mcnl. This change was from the form in
which It. was originally introduced. He
suggested that the committee restore the
original language SO as TO remove every
any OF tho provinces OF Canada would
prevent pulp wood and paper from COM
ing i'm free until such restrictions were re-
moved.
Colonel Clark, secretary OF the Home
Market club Of Boston. made protest
against the whole agreement on the
ground that il was unfair 10 paper MAX
Representatives OF oranges made argu-
ments at both sessions against the Nc
Call bill
The hearings were not concluded to-
lay and paper and wood pulp interests
Will be considered tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
LOOKS FOR CHANGE
IN GOULD HOLDINGS
Wall Street Believes Few Months
Will Show Elimination of
Gould Influences.
DENY ABSORPTION REPORT

NEW YORK, Feb. 2l-InCreased ac-
called Could railway companies served
again to call attention to rumors OF iur-
thcr absorption oil these properties by
Standard Oil-Kuhn, Loeb interests, Il
step in which was marked recently with
George Goud's announcement OF his
Forthcoming retirement from the pTeSl-
dency Of the Missouri Pacific,
Representatives OF the Standard on
Kuhn. Loeb interests denied they Ead
embarked upon a campaign for control
any transcontinental road from Denver,
with these properties as Il nucleus. Wall
street believes however. that before
many months further radical changes OF
ownership. with more or less elimination
of the Gould influence. viii be shown
the stock exchange was the strength Of
Wabash is, which were again traded III
10 an cnorp.ous extent. They advanced
10 Ils. a gain OF more than points from
Yesterdays close. Business in these
bonds In the first hour aggregated over
Pacific convertibles and Wabash PITTS
burg Tcrmlnanl bonds also were very
active.
In the stock department there was
great activity in Missouri Pacific; Den
vcr & Rio Grande. Texas e. Pacific and
on the curb" Western Pacific Us lost
some of their recent advance at the out.
set, but soon recovered.
rho attorney of Gould, who is In North
Carolina hunting. is said 10 have denied
the report Of a big sale OF Missouri Pa
cIfic stock. Gould. ii is said will not
sell unless at much higher figure than
Ira NlCN'S bid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Continued on Page Eight.
NOLAN TALK THOUGHT TO
MEAN WALSH WITHDRAWAL
Possibility Is That Both Factions VIII
Be Able TO Unite on Law
Partner OF Walsh

HELENA Mont, Feb, 21.---Increased
talk having TO do with the availability
OF Colonel {. B. Nolan Is the most recent
development in the senatorial situation.
and is generally believed to toreshadow
the withdrawal in the week OF 7. ].
Walsh
Colonel Nolan is a law partner OF Mr..
Walsh and a member OF the legislature
and there is possibility that the two
factions might unite on him. Colonel No
Ian today declined TO discuss his projected
candidacy. although he admitted that sew
eral members OF the Legislature had talked
to him about inaugurating boom, That
definite agreement looking to caucus
may Inc had at Friday nights conference
was stated today by men OF both FAC
tions.
Today's ballot was uncventful, save
that Representative Woody. who has been
voted for by Representative Word. re-
ceivcd the votes of Senator Whiteside and
Representative Owenhouse. Represent
ative Word was paired. The thirty-siNth
Joint ballot resulted;
Dcmocrats-W @, Conrad. ", 7. j..
Walsh. -. Frank Woody. >; c. Is. No
Ian. /: r. NJ. Swindlehurst. /; paired. 1.
Republicans--T. RI. Carter, 81; w. r.
Allen. .. Robert Vaughn, 3; w. w. Meyer.
Necessary to IA choice. A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
AMERICANS ARE IN JAIL.
VIII Be Tried Today on Charge OF Being
Rebel Spies.

SAN DIEGO Cal. Feb. 2l.-Two Amer
leans. young men OF good appearance,
are in jail at Tijuana and will he tried
tomorrow morning on the charge OF be-
Ing insurSent spies. The Mexican au-
thoritics refuse 10 give the names OF
the prisoners.
This is the statement made over tho
telephone tonight by a staff correspond
cnt OF local paper. He reached IL
iuana early this evening, Less than all
hour later the commandant gave him
peremptory orders to remain indoors He
was permitted. however. TO go to the
telephone again and explain that he
would not be allowed TO send any fur
thor information. II is not thought that
he is in any danger but all who crossed
the line today were notified by the Amer
lean officers on this side OF the border
that &c WAS taking risks TO go on the
Mexican side.
All sorts of exciting reports have been
coming from Tijuana today. One was
that three Americans were under arrest
and that there might be executions to-
morrow morning,
The Mexican authorities assert that
the man arrested Sunday evening rs a
rebel cmlssary Is not an American, as
reported. but Mexican.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Senate Hears First DemOnstra-
ton of This Nature in His
tory Of Dignified Body.
TEXAN PR0N0KES 0UTBURST
BY RET0RT TO APPLAUSE
Beyeridge's Inability to Close
Speech Delays Vote in
LOrimer Case.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9l.-A lons, slbi
liant hiss noatcd over the chamber OF
the United states senate today rising
above the expiring applause with which
the galleries had greeted a comment re-
necting upon the intelligence of the oc-
cupants, So far as many who have long
been connected with II could recall. never
before had "A hiss been heard IN that
dignifled body
The Incident followed the remark OF
Mr.. Bailey OF Texas. Senator Crawford
of South Dakota had made statemen,
bea ring upon the Lorlmer case that
brought forth expressions OF approyai
from unlocking opponents or the Illinois
senator who sat In the gallery.
NO applause will be permitted from
those in the galleries" said the vice
president severely.
The applause. said The IeNan sena :
tor. who was in controversy with Mr..
Crawford, is a fair measure Of The IN
telligence of the audience
From that portion OF the audience
applause came slight outburst. de-
as il traicd out, came the hiss.
No motive for 1t was known by the
senators or officers OF that nody.
Devoted to Lorimer Case.
The day In the senate largely was de-
voted To the I.orimer case. Senator Bcv-
rridac spoke for more thnn four hours
He did not conclude and suspended WIN
the understanding that he Will continue
tomorrow after Mr.. Lorimers speech In
his own behalf
Senator Burrows. in charge OF the Dues-
tion IN behalf OF the committee ON priNl-
lcees. had previously given notice that;
after Mr.. Lorimers speech. he would
ask that n vote be taken.
There was general acauiesrencc in this
plan until II was found that Mr.. Beyer-
ldge could not we'll conclude tonight, The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
continued on Page Two.
0hllE WOMAN WILL WE'D
Rich CHINESE MERCHANT
SO''a' mission Worker Says She vii!
not Want and viii Be
Treated Kindly.

LA a,s,AlNcouvER. Wash. Feb al-Dalsy
r.,s. d years old. who was Methodist
lssr, III mission at Portland five
ics 90 asc. So came 10 Vancouver with Harry
hlrs.. 10y Non. - years old wealthy
6ash merchant Of Port Angeles,
= M, ms. yeS'erday and obtained n license
'.rred T. Ihe ceremony will be per-
y :" mission In Seattle Wedncs-
rr, o., are quitc a number OF white
NJ MI married to men from China ="
~ She, Davis: and ] don't see why
80 ,,anou'dnt. ! have known Harry for
app srs Sns, and he has never spoken a
Sc s.ii 10 me lin all that time"
'Gs Wealth. but added: ~
Ms, III VIII want for anything"
~ eu,.in inaNis declared Toy bad given
"a oYTIs worth $1,000 as wedding Gift.
tazs ''""'ted her hands covered with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Hamilton County Grand Jury
Returns Indictment Against
Ohio Politician.
ALLEGES RECEIPT OF
$4S.500 IN GRATUITlES
Cox Charges Political Play and
Asks Public to Suspend
Judgment.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2l.-Georgc III. Cox.
for wears head OF the Republican or
eanizatlon in Cincinnati. leading FAC
tor in state and national politics. pTesl-
dent of the Cincinnati Trust company
and known widely in theatrical circles
because OF his interests in that Held.
vas indicted by the Hamilton county
grand Jury late today on charge OF
perjury.
Tho basis Of the charge is that Cox
testified falsely before grand jury on
March y 1906 in DENYING he had re
ccivcd any OF the interest money WINCH
several banks. according to disclosures
before the Drake investigating c"in'n't-
tee paid TO county treasurers as recon-
peuse for the deposit ot county iuhds'
Says Cox Got S48,5OO.
Tbo succIfic ease upon which the jury
a,,.d tooI, Mace in the administration
of John II. Gibson. who served TWO Terms
a.. cnpnt,. trcasurcr from 1900 10 lopl'
Gibson testified yesterday that Cox had
received SIS. 500 Of the S97,oGi which nc he
banks gave To Gibson as srhtui'iee !"
tho Iatter's time OF service. ,,t,..,,.,,
Maid into the county treasury III i9uo;
following an Investigation bN t!lc Srahu
iur.r of Inr Drake
W tl1an an hour later after the
iury's report was made, Cox appeared
az the court house. -, H.,
prosecuting Attorney HENRY j, huht
had recommended that bail ne hNed y,
sIoor This was done. and The required
bond was given by COS With Abraham
Frrst. "A leader in p"mocratic circles. ,,.s M
snrcty No date for Cox $ appearance
in court was set and the signing OF me
bond ended the court proceedings lot TO-
day. , n,, Time that
niaccd against the political leader, n'
Pniray.cd no emotion. and there was noun =
,nr, IN his attitude To reveal tnat lic nau
hcen moved IN the least Dy ms "io'o'
"'''' Charges Political Play
NJ. er-ox In speaking Of the indictment
said. i,dt.incnt i'm
, trm. scnse Of such action. III whs
purely a ooli;ical move ana ,i,d was ''"us"'
s,in,i bv Political conditions. TIT,
..-rbo Jury which brought thc ilulgt
meut was selected by Democratic luuse
,,'hn drew the names OF the grand luforS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
SHOOT UP ALGOOoNES.
Rebels XIII Police Chief and Wound Gus
toms officer

ANDRADE. Cal, Feb. 21,-Twcnty six
nsurrectos from Mexicali began shoot
Ing UP Algodones. u small town in Mexico
opposite this place, tonight
The chief Of police was killed and a
Mexican customs official seriously wound
ed. Bullets from the rifles OF rebels fly
Ing across the international line Into AM
dradc caused panic among the inhabi-
tantS.
Agolopcs Is twenty miles from Yuma.
The rebels. who are said To be under the
command OF Captain William Stanley,
captured train on the Inter-Californla
railroad az Packard and came 10 Algo-
doncs. They began shooting MS soon as
they dropped from the train. Chief of
Police Garzo fell dead at the first vollcy,
The rebels then stormed the custom
house. of which Inspector Belcndez WAS
in charge. Several bullets pierced htS
body but IL is not known whether his
wounds Will prove fatal
The capture OF the custom house. the
killing ol GarZo and the flight OF tho
entire police force did not result In II
cessation OF firing. The excited insur-
rcctos kept volleyng and Il hail of bull
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
SAYS FARMERS ARE OPPOSED.
National Grange Master Makes Opening
Araument Before Finance Committee.

Farmers registered protests against the
Canadian reciprocity agreement In the
hearing before the senate committee on
finance.
Former Governor y. j. Bachelor OF
New Hampshire. master OF the National
Grange. made the opening argument
In the opening statement Mr.. Bachelor
asserted that siN million farmers were
united In opposition to the agreement and
lie said he voiced their protests against
free trade in farm products while pro
lection was continued on manufactured
articles which tho farmers are compelled
to buy.
He declared Canada was the only coun-
try which The farmers had TO fear and
that free trade with that country meant
that the farmers would derive no benefit
whatcvor from the tariff law. lie dened
that cheap food would result from the
contamination of the agreement.
Already Cuts Wheat Price.
According to Mr.. Bachelder. Canada has
chcaper land lower rates. virgin soil
witch does not need fertilizipg. and
cheaper labor than can be found in the
United States. lie said wheat already
had been forced down or cents n
bushel on the prospect Of free trade
with Canada Senator McCumber inter
iected that In tho northwestern markets
the decline had been at least Il cents
"If this is an honest bill let II include
free trade with Great Britain said
Mr.. Bachelder-
that Mr.. Bachelor WAS not really In Ia
vor of free trade with Great Britain anu
that he had no personal knowledge OF
the difference In the value of lands. the
price of labor or the amount OF taxes
paid in Canada and the United States,
During this interchange Mr.. sache,der
suggested that the only fair way for froe
trade to be established would he to let
the stars and stripes float over Canada
''That is species of jngolsin talked
about recently" said Senator Stone. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22

MEXICALI. Mexico. Feb. 2f.-Inde-
pendent Of all other revolutionary move
ments of leaders in Mexico. the insurrec-
ton here is now ccntered In a Socialistic
affair. the object being the establish
ment of a Utopia In Lower California
which. though born amid the singing of
bullets. ultimately is TO know no blood
shed. no warfare, no mon OF money.
This was the assertion made for the
first time Today by both leaders of the
insurrcCtcs. Leyva and Berthold The
success of The movement admittedly de-
pends upon the results OF the agita ton
and the support OF Socialists and the In
said that the aid OF both organizations
had been sought by him last week. when
ne secretly crossed the line and went to
Los Angeles.
Lcyva. the self-siyled leader Of The
army OF liberation" paved the way for
a manifesto Gf tho real object and pur-
pose Of the movement when he stated
that he recognized no superior among
The other revolutionary leaders operating
in Mexico.
Plan Socialistic State.
Later Berthold, in an interview with
Captain Conrad BabcoCl, commanding
the United States cavalry, and Mayor
lockwood of Calcxico. asserted frankly
that the purpose of the revolutionary
movement was TO establish a Socialistic
commonwealth in Lower California. where
the man WHO WUlKS WITH ms lDDuS VIII
be supreme. Indcutical sentiments were
echoed by the mon of the army, large
majority Of whom arc Americans who
claim affIliatIun with the j. w. w. and
Sociallstic organizations.
IeyVd denied that he had sent today
telegram TO President Taft protesting
against permission being given Mexican
fcdcrals To travel over American terri
tory, although it was positively known
that he had done SO.
Lcyva remained silent at the advice
OF American friends. ono of these
friends. seen often in the bull pen
meth Turner. the magazine writer. Tur-
ner spent four days almost constantly
in the company OF rebel leaders. but left
last night for Los Angeles.
BcrtholdS $ assertion was accompanied
by a dictun To Captain Babcock and
Mayor lockwood that tho Americans
must care for the wounded in future
battles whether they wanted to or not
THE Red Cross has donated $1,000 to
the cause" lie said. we will take
the wounded To the international line
die. We have no hospital facilities or
means OF procuring them
Rebels Capture Train.
The scouting party sent out today re-
portcd The capturing OF train on the
Inter California railway below Packard
station. five miles southeast. This is the
train which the rebels believed carried
small federal force.
was found. and, relieved of anxiety in
that direction. il Is expected the lnsur-
rectos will start their campaign against
E,uScnada tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Continued ON Page Two.
RUSSIA CONSIDERS REPLY
OF CHINESE SATISFACTORY

ST PETERSBURG. Feb. 2l.-Ihc GOV
ornmcnt considers the tone Of the Chi
ncsc reply TO the Russian note demand =
Ing closer adherence TO the provisions
of the treaty OF 1881 affecting Mongolia
and Chinese Turkcstan most conciliaiory
and satisfactory.
As Il whole the note handed To the
Russian minister. EorostovetZ. al PcEing
yesterday is regarded as evidence OF a de-
siru on the part of the Chinese to satisfy
all the Russian demands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
'ali LAkER SPEAKS TO
MEETING OF LUMBERMEN

tssion. ha haNClSCO. Feb. 2f.-At today's
te2isi,oo' " The Western LumhoTmcn' =
"a s%Siety. modern methods OF cutting
hss,m.hPlng lumber were advocated bv
PRESCOTT OF Fresno in a paper on
Pen paerchantable Slabs "
,.1ed ,.rr, dr1aman Of Des Moues dis
torge :, nc Art of Making a Sale" and
f.sden, ;herrill of Salt Lake CITY. vice
.1gress ~ tne American Lumber Trades
~ 'poNe on The Code Of E,h-
a.lk ~ ~ speaker OF the day was W. g..
w ,n,,Inhoapo!is. whJsc subject was
''ee reports were rcaI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
GOES TO NEW YORK,
Priest Leaves Presumably to Urge Can
didacy Of FELTON, for President.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2l.--Formcr Judge
II, s. Priest, who led Inc Fu;d on tho
STANDARD OiI-Kuhn. Loeb & 90, Inter
ssia ssiin@%'Gt on The stocE of the M,ssouu Ppchc
week ago. departed today for New
York city. presumably To urge the candi :
J,.ni OF The Chicago Great Western. for
Tho presidency Of the Missouri Pacific,
Mr. FELTON, was in conference with
JId.c Priest last Saturday. HIS Nislt
Us Kept auict until today.
trInnnr!crs here are divided I'm their
s,Ipport of candidates for Tho railroad
aim, a strong faction favorug Carl II.
e;rav of ST, Louis. senior vice president
of the Frisco while another group. close
.Iy allied with Standard OH and Kuhn.
Loeb g. Co. is backing Felton.
ucpry Miller. vice president and gem
oroI manager OF the Wabash. Is talked
Of as being able to command strong
following. but as yet he has not e%ertcd
himself In this direction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
,rsjdent Proposes to Eliminate
RESTRICTIONS of Old Agree
rlent Upon Immigration.
DEPARTURE IS
CAUSE OF SENSATION
II Franciscans, Surprised.
HoDe Western Senator's Will
Fight Agreement.

President proposes new treaty
xith japan eliminating restric-
sI,us upon immigration.
Proposed treaty, which is to re-
lace agreement of 1894, leaves
4 % the national honor of Japan
"a keep undesirables out Of this
nuntZy.
Gan Franciscans ere alarmed,
md hope western senator's will
faht agreement with all their
light.
Advocates of new treaty point
oh that inasnuch as Japan, ir
|lMo kept coolies from departing
for Q. S., her sense Of honor may
b relied upon in the matter.
treaty may be denounced by
ither country in six months.
4 Apprehension OF extension Of
plicy to China said TO lie un-
founded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
CARRIES INCREASE FOR
BENEFIT OF FARMERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. o1,-rhc agricul
tural appropriation bill was reported to
the senate today II carries SIG, $50 1876.
an increase of $256.6S5 over the amount OF
the bill as II was passed by the house.
The increases are to cover additional
Investigations desired In the matter OF
dry farming. stamping out the boil weevil
in cotton dissemination OF weather in
formation for the benefit OF farmers. re-
storing the fund which has been exhaust
cd and for experimental work