davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
REGULAR TROOPS
GIVE UP TO REBELS

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico March IS
Rather than sacrifice more lives In tne
unequal contest. Major Adolfo Ramierez.
commanding the detachment OF federals
near Baca. which twice has fought the
rebel forces under Colonel Roaue Gomez,
this morning surrendered. The prison
ers Yielding their arms include CAPTAINS
Jose Granados Juan Monroy. Alfonso
Carrillo Galindo, Jose r. Rangel, AL
Lieutenants Francisco Velez and An
tonic Sanchez and 1871 men. The report
was made 10 Orozco by General Inez
Salazar from Jiminez. II IS expected the
rebel army Will push on TO Parral to-
night or tomorrow.
OjnaEa is the next port of entry for
whicn the rebel army Will fight. To
from command at Juarez by Colonel Pas
cual Orozco. father OF .he general in
command, will be given the RESPONSE
Colonel Jose de la Cruz. Sanchez. Or
ders were sent 10 Roias IN Juarez today
To report here for duty and upon his
arrival he Will be ordered TO prepare 10
lead column 10 the border town oD-
poste the American town of Preside,
He will head AT least 500 men
II has been said that General Sanjines
ri the regular army and a number OF
minor officers have ioined Sanchez and
have succeeded In running through rne
United states into the Mexican town a
small force of soldiers whose attire while
on their way through American terri
tory was that OF common laborers.
Orozco regards Juarez as In little dan
ger from recapture by the government
forces and proposes TO eliminate the
growing danger at Oiinaga-
The campaign south OF here. II Is un-
dcTstood. will he pushed vigorously. Ar
ter Paral is seized, the march on Tor
reon viii be prosecuted. This morning
tho remnant Of the federal forces that
evacuated Santa Rosalia and Jiminez
upon the advance OF General Inez Sala-
zar's command surrendered.
Gener Salarer was ordered TO send
the captured officers and men TO cm-
huahua Orozco declared that they
would be given an opportunity to ioin
the rebel army. but that no attempt
would be made TO coerce them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Constitution Adopted.

A constitution was adopted providing
for active and associate members the
former class being restricted to men who
have been in charge OF enterprises for
FIVE years or learned professions for a
similar length Of time.
DR.. John A. Gray. head OF the depart
ment of economies of the University Of
Minnesota, read a paper on How Eff
cheney Should Benefit the Employer. the
Employee and the Public" He spoke of
the cost of living averaging $500 per
family, and said worklngmen were not
making that amount and could not earn
II unless their efficiency was increased.
production could be increased 200 to 300
per cent. wages raised 30 to 60 per cent
and profits increased 200 to 400 per cent.
He said the clear assumption was that
the greatest II not the sole reason for
small production was the refusal OF work =
men to put forth their best efforts, be-
cause the union system puts the least
efficient worker on the same wage plano
duction of an efficiency system, he held,
this would be corrected,
Unions Necessary.
DR.. Gray then said that he did not
think unions could be abolished. and the
old system Of disregarding the humanity
of workmen had been worse than the
union system. He declared that efficiency
must rest on science and we had bee
living on our natural resources, not on
scientific knowledge Of conservation.
81 do not believe declared DIR. Gray.
'the labor union can be ignored. and that
scientific investigation has gone far
enough TO justify the conclusion that an
Increase of 30 TO so per cent In wages Is
all that is desirable or safe"
These figures, the speaker argued,
made for a greater inequality In the dis
tribution Of wealth,
Such an outcome" he said. "does not
seem promising for the future OF political
democracy or for the moral or spiritual
advance OF mankind
Mr.. Towne Of the Towne & Yale Manu-
featuring company and c. u, Carpenter,
an officer of the American Stamp &
Ticket Vending company. also spoke. The
G. Cannon. president OF the Fourth Ma
tional bank OF this city, as president.
Mr.. Cannon. who is in Atlanta recovering
from an attack OF ptomaine poisoning.
was unable to be present at today 3
meeting. Another meeting will be held
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Terrible Disaster in Shops of
the Southern Pacific at San
Antonio, Texas; Probably
Caused by Carelessness.
VICTIMS MOSTLY
STRIKE BREAKERS
Bodies Mangled Almost Be
yond Point of Identification;
Fifty Injured When Walls
of Buildings Crumbled.

NAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 1S.-At
least thirty-two men were killed
and parts Of their bodies strewn
~ for blocks around when "A big
passenger engine in the Southern
Pacific shops blew up here this NOM
ing
The engine stood in a square formed
by the copper house, blacksmith shop and
roundhousc all of which were wrecked.
part of the locomotive crashed into
ously nurt a woman.
Twenty OF the bodies have been identi-
fed. hut what Is believed to be twelve
more is little more than tangled mass
of fragments OF human flesh and bones
that probably never will be separated
These fragments were found iamnned
into Crevices about the buildings
wrecked. in the streets and cntaneled In
machinery of the shors.
Identified Dead:
WALTER HoURDAN, engineer.
B. MANSKER, SR,, foreman black
smith shop.
WILLIAM r. BREMEN, machinist.
JAMES VALENTINE, engine inspec
tor,
H q. DURBIN, machinist
- WERBER.
]. r. MILLER, Orange, Texas.
ALBERT ROBERTS, helper.
e, B. SHAW, Cleburne, Texas, ma
chinist.
- MAY.
J. GORDON, roupdhouse employee.
CARL ZYSKo, blacksmith
FIVE NEGRO HELPERS.
Except where Indicated the former
residences Of those killed are not known.
The shops have been manned for sew
eraI weeks by strlkebreakers. imported
when shopmen of the Hartman lines
went out. 1t is believed that most of the
killed are from the north and east.
1t IS believed the explosion was caused
by careessness OF some of the mer
killed. allowing cold water to go into the
hot boiler of the locomotive. The engine
was No. 7o4 and was practically new. II
was in the shops for inspection, 1t was
OF the large mogul type.
Besides the thirtytwo believed to have
been killed, fifty persons were injured
These for the most part were In remote
sections of the buildings wrecked, TO,
those close to the engine or In the mair
parts Of the building either were killed
by the blast or crushed by falling ma.
terial when the buildings crumbled. The
monetary loss will be about 5000, 000
Freaks OF the terrific impact were
many, but one of the most strange is
that the driving wheels of the engine
were not disturbed. while parts OF the
huge locomotive were driven blocks The
large wheels apparently did not bulge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Rewards Increased.

One of the most important develop
ments of the day in the hunt for other
members OF the Allen clan now defying
the authorities in DEVILS Den, or some
other mountain fastness, was the in
crease by Governor Mann OF the amounts
Of the rewards for their capture, dead or
alive.
First he raised the reward for each of
the nine members of the band under in
dlctment but still at large from $500 TO
$500 Later he Increased the reward for
Sidna Allen, the leader. and Sldnn Ed :
wards. his nephew. TO $1,000 each making
the total reward aggregate $500
Governor Mann, in a conference with
Judge Walter r. Staples who took the
bench that Hillsville I'm place OF the mur-
dered Judge Massie: Detective D. O.
Baldwin and Adjutant General w w. Sale
decided not TO call out troops at present.
The chief reason Is that such a large
body of troops would be necessary for a
siege OF the mountains that II would bring
about state almost OF civil war
Small bodies Of troops pursuing regu-
lar military tactics would he at the mercy
Of the hard shooting mountaineers To
capture the outlaws. the state Is deter
mined 10 do at any cost, II VIII he neces-
sary to meet the Aliens on their own
grounds and by their own methods Of
warfare-ambush and sharpshooting The
large rewards are offered In the hope OF
bringing about their betrayal by inform
ers.
Governor Mann this afternoon named
Attorney A. \. Campbell OF WythevilIe as
successor 10 Judge Massie as Judge OF
the Carroll county circuit court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Congressman Not Exempt.

II would DO just that" declared Un-
derVood. Il would levy ] per cent on
the ccngressman's income in excess OF
$4,000 a year, Including his income from
salary paid by the government and rev.
enues from personal and private bust =
ness. The sergesnt-at-srms will deduct
the tax from the congrcssman's salary
and turn Il into the national treasury.
Wig should he not pay this tax? But
this IS not an income tax-it is an excise
tax on Income taxes derived from bust
ness"
Il am criticized for estimating the
revenue from this bill at $50, 600 600 -
said Underwood. "In 1866 forty six
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Willing to Dissolve.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Edgar A
Bancroft. general counsel for the Inter
national Harvester company. today dis
cussed with Attorney General Wicker
sham plans for voluntary dissolution OF
that corporation under the Sherman anti
trust law
Disintegration proposals submitted by
Mr.. Bancroft are being studied by the
attorney general Government officials
eNnnct an Agreement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Law Is the Guide.

The law is the guide Of the Judge
and the government, and not his In
dividual opinion as to whether the
law IS good or not.
This is a government OF law, not
of changing economic and political
theories OF judicial or executive Off
GERS when those theories are In con-
flct with the express letter OF the
law. Suggestions Of that sort are
dangerous. because they put the ship
of state on sea Of trouble without
ruddcr. They destroy that respect
for constituted authority that is es-
sential to we'll ordered liberty
The strength OF the government
and the strength OF the judiciary must
rest ultimately on the confidence OF
the people in their integrity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Will Reach Carnegie.

But will your bill reach Carengie' 8
$500 900 900. Rockefelers billion and Nor
gans maybe more?'' demanded Repre-
sentative Focht Republican, of Penn
sylvanIa.
1T Will" declared Underwood with
conviction They are In very active
business, and their capital is In bust
ness, A pawnbroker loans money on
watches. He Is In business. The rich
man who loans his money accepting
bonds as security. Is also in business.
The supreme court has said that busi-
ness is anything about which a person
can be employed. anything that occupies
his time. labor or attention.
But viii you reach all incomes?' de-
nanded Greene Of Iowa How about
the farmer who rents his farm and lives
In the city?"
He will be reached II his income ir
rentals exceeds $4,000 a year. promised
Und derwood
"Of course" admitted Underwood
some incomes win escape. The Idle
holders OF idle wealth cannot be reached
But they are few In this country. Most
wealth is active"
After all. this is nothing but an in
come tax which the supreme court ha.
declared unconstitutional" exclaime cd
Representative Payne you would reach
the incomes Of congressman"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
What We Never Forget

according to science, are the things as.
sociated with our early home life, such
as Bucklen IS Arnica Salve, that mother
or grandmother used to cure our burns,
sprains or bruises. Forty years Of cures
prove it's merit. Unrivaled for piles.
corns or cold sores, Only 25 cents at
Sehramm-J j ohnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Scored Roosevelt.
Ohio for Taft.

COLUMBUS, O., March is.--"Taft SEN
tment predominates throughout the
country. I believe it is the same here
In Ohio"
This was the statement OF United States
Senator Theodore Burton, who arrived
here tonight. After an address before
the constitutional convention tomorrow.
Mr.. Burton will meet with Republican
county executives from over the state
to discuss plans for holding Ohio in line
for the president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Regarded as Answer.

WASHINGTON. March ls.-Congress-
man William 3. Mckinley, director of
President Taft's campaign for renomina-
ton, said in statement tonight that
President Taft's prououncement upon
presidential primaries made at Boston
today. constituted the answer OF the Taft
forces to the challenge" of Senator
Dixon, manager of the Roosevelt cam
paign. He said that inadequate state
laws would open the door of the Repub-
~ the will of the Republican masses"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOM|
Thousands Have Been HeI|
By Common Sen.e
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form, 4
male ills are invited to comm,,r
promptly with the woman g sprivater Z
spondence department of the Iva
Pinkham M edicine Co., Lynn. j
Your letter will be opened, resd
answered by a woman and held h !
confidence. A woman can freely a
her private illness to woman, th,|
been established a confidential
spondence which h as extenda5
many years and which has never
broken. Never have they publia|
testimonial or used a letter withoc
written consent Of the writer, and
has the Company allowed these con
tinl letters to get out Of their posse
as the hundreds of thousands of "a
their files will attest.
Out Of the vast volume of expe,
which they have to draw from, II a
than possible that they possess tht
knowledge needed in your case.
Ing is asked in return except your
will, and their advice has helped
sands. Surely any nS@<
woman, rich or poor, SNEI
should be glad to M &
take advantage of
this generous offer IT~\
of assistance. Ad- "
dress Lydia E. Pink (o\ 80
ham Medicine Co., MN MSs1
| (confidentiaD Lynn, (SES%
Mass. i7rR Nf1lI
Every woman ought to
Lydia Il. Pinkham's 80.
Text Book. 1t is not a boo
general distribution, as it 4
expensive. 1t Is free and
obtainable by mail. Writ
it today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Roosevelt to Reply.

OYSTER BAY, March 1s.--Colonel
Roosevelt tonight received a telegram
from Senator Dixon. his campaign man
ager. suggesting that he make a reply tC
President Tafts speech In Boston today
Colonel Roosevelt said he would he un-
able TO formulate II reply tonight, but
would give one out tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Rebels Near Capital.

The department OF state today admit
ted that organized bands OF revolution
lists have advanced almost into the. su-
burbs OF Mexico City and are skirm
ishing there with Madero troops.
Terrorized by these attacks hundreds
OF foreign residents, chiefly women and
children, fled the city today, the major
ity hurrying to Vera Cruz, the terminus
of several steamship lines. In this city
the situation Is almost as serious as at
the capital, it having the one advantage
that menaced foreigners can take to the
sea.
Renewed rebel and bandit activities
were reported today from the states of
Puebla, Morelos and Guerrero. all 10 the
south of Mexico City and the stronghold
of Zapata and his forces Serious trou~
BILE Is also reported from Hidalgo and
Sinaloya.
Although no disturbing news was re-
ceived from Tamplco. the navy depart
ment is prepared to dispatch the gum
boat Yorktown, now near San Diego, to
that port,
The first seizure OF arms under the
resolution passed by congress was made
at III Paso today. The extent OF the
seizure is not yet known in Washington,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
InYests in Canada.

WINNIPEG, March 1s.-Joseph Choate,
Jr., of New York, and J. Pierpont Nor
gans representatives arrived In Winnl-
peg today TO take over the Winnipeg
electric railway and its interests al a
cost OF s35, 600 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Can Be Made Better.

don't mean to say that we cannot
make il better. 7 don't mean TO say
that we may not remove some obsta-
cles by which corruption or machine
methods may be minimized. but what
| do say is that the cry that the Deo-
pie do not rule and are not in con-
troll, or an intimation to that effect,
does not do justice TO the American
people or their history. Certainly
there is nothing in the growth OF this
country from the adoption OF the con-
stitution until now, or within the last
twenty or thirty years. that justiiles
an attack upon our structure OF gov
crnmcnt or sapping Of the founda-
tons that have stood so firmly, and
upon which our whole popular CIV
ilzation has been reared.
II is not left to the executive OF
state or nation, or to the judge on
the bench. whether state or federal,
10 decide what Is right when there is
law declaring what is right on the
fnfe hooks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19

Humors OF all kinds are prolific of
worse troubles. They may be entirely
expelled by thorough course Of
Hood g SaIsaparilla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
ALIENS CAUGHT IN
TRAP IN MOUNTAINS
Continued From Page One.)

lOOuGlnueQ from rage One.D
started to speak about the atrocious af-
fair at Hillsville, but stopped him and
told him OF my promise.
He then declared that ne was thor
ougbly sorry and repentant and that he
had sought forgiveness for his wrong
doing.
'I quoted some promises of Scriptures
for the penitent and he looked at me
with sharp, penetrating eyes. and said
ought TO have done like my wife
told me TO do long ago. -
At the request OF the father Mr.. Skin
ner will endeavor to gain permission to
visit the son in jail here. but the young
man has made no request to see a min
ister AS the prisoners have not been
allowed to hold communication with each
other. 1t Is doubtful II Mr. Skinner will
be granted permission TO see the son, who
would know that he came by his fathers
request.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Gets Heavy Damages.

CHICAGO. March 1s-Miss Mary
Lonergan, an artist of kankakee, H..
obtained verdict OF $4,000 today
against Dr. Daniel p. Hayden. a Chicago
physician. on the ground OF breach Of
promise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
ASKS THAT DAMAGE
SUIT BE DISMIS
Bv International News Service.

Bv International News Service. q
NEW YORK, March &c. D. y
an attorney for Harry Thursto1I
formerly member OF the faculty.
lumbia university, win ask 8
Court Justice Platzek tomorrow
miss the $4,000 damage action
against Pack a year ago by MIBs
She alleged that the professor 81
to marry her and then refused "a
He denied II.
Mr.. Francis was asked tonfzhf
would petition the court TO dism.
complaint because or lack OF u|
tlon or because Daniel O'ReIlIx
Qulnn's attorney. has since be-
victed OF q crime. He declined
cuss the matter. "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19

10 you know that OF all th(
ailments colds are by far the In'
gerous7 1t is not the cold itsI
you need to fear, but the seri'
eases that it often leads to. 4
these are known as germ
Pneumonia and consumption ard
them. Why not take Chamb
Cough Remedy and cure your col
you cant For salo by all deala1|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Billions Taxable.

1T is admitted Underwood; ''but
the assessed wealth OF this country is
lS5 billions and assessments are not more
than so per cent OF the actual value
SO you have go billions In wealth from
which TO draw this sixty millions There
Is forty billions In corporate wealth alone.
II staggers the mind. This bill make
tax There is 81. 200 900. 900 in bonded
wealth. That will be caught under this
bill. II Is not taxed under the corpora
ton tax
THE amount OF bonded wealth is over
thirty billions" corrected Lon2Worth
"A lot OF II Is held by insurance com
panles ard cannot be taxed"
IF I am Understanding the bonded
wealth. so much the better" said Under
wood. but you have not studied our bill
We would tax the bonded wealth OF the
insurance companies because II produces
incomes from business"
Representative Martin W. Littletop OF
New York aroused great enthusiasm
when he took the argument of Senator
Bailey on the supreme court income tax
decision and proved the constitutionality
OF the pending excise income tax bv II
representative Malby OF New York
announced his opposition to the whole
policy and scheme. which is simply ar
excuse for assaults through the tarlfl
bills on tho great Industries OF the coun-
try.
II am opposed TO a national income
tax and q tax on corporations in times
OF peace"
Representative Crumpacker. RepubIi.
can, of Indiana, attacked the constitu.
uonallty OF the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
MORE RANGERS
CALLED OUT To
GUARD BORDER
Governor Colquett of Texas
Determines to Stop Maraud-
ing Mexicans From Cross
ing to This Side.
'GUARDSMEN MAY BE
PUT INTO SERVICE
Not Enough Regulars to Do
the Work Required; Regu-
lars Surrender to Forces of
Orozco in Chihuahua.

BY International News Service.
ia rASHINGTON. March 18,-In spite
NM Of it's most strenuous denial
NM that 1T contempIates interven-
w ton I'm Mexico, the administra-
ton requested and today OBJ
tanned from the attorney general an opin-
Ion on its authority 10 use the state
militia on the invasion Of that country.
Holding that the militia as such can
lawfully nc drafted for service only with
In the boundary of the United States, the
attorney general pointed out that. incor-
porated into volunteer army 1t is avail
able for a campaign anywhere on the
globe
Plans now in possession OF Major Gen
eral Wood contemplate the disposition OF
100 900 troops along tho border of Mexico.
Only 10000 regulars are now available
for that service The remaining so, 900
troops must be drawn from the militia
1t was TO ascertain the limitations OF the
service to which this great body ol
militia might be put that President Taft
asked for and today received an inter
pretation of the law,
Coincident with the receipt Of this legal
opinion came the news that weary OF
waiting for the great army TO arrive
Governor Colquitt determined himself 10
lawlessness OF Mexicans and has ordered
an additional body OF rangers to duty on
the border
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Situation Worse.

In spite of all statements to the con-
trary conditions in Mexico are growing
more and more serious every day. Thou
sands OF American citizens are fleeing
frantically to the northern boundary and
to the coast for their lives
Millions OF dollars in property have
been destroyed and countless millions
more are In danger OF destruction.
The Madero government is powerless
to protect lives or property and ls not
able TO guarantee the treaty rights OF any
foreign country whose subjects are doing
business in Mexico.
President Taft is aware OF this situa-
ton The army is fully cogniZant OF II.
Each is preparing for the emergency
which both know Is inevitable
Before issuing orders to the rangers
Governor Colquet conferred with Briga-
dier General Joseph w. Duncan now
In command In Texas. and asked for 2
more elaborate distribution Of regulars
on border patrol. This action taken by
this earnest executive reflects the senti-
ments of many appealing Texans who
have como to Washington within the past
six weeks to plead for more effective pro-
lection from maraudlng Mexicans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19

thousand persons paid an income tax
and the revenues were $4,000 900. For
five years this tax ran and the revenues
averaged $4,000, 900 a year. Consider
the vast growth OF the country and the
vast increase IN wealth since then"
But sixty millions Is one per cent of
SIX billions interrupted Longworth