davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
WEATHER BULLETIN
Is MORE FAVORABLE

WASHINGTON. March 3-There is
nothing TO indicate that cold wave
Will cross the country this week, accord
ing tc the weekly bulletin of the weather
bureau issued tonight
There Will be. says the bulletin, a
general, though gradual reaction TO nor
NAL temperatures over the region east
of the Rocky mountains Tuesday and
Wednesday and moderate tempera lures
thereafter until the close OF the week
A disturbance that now covers the west
and southwest will advance slowly east
ward and cause continuation OF un-
settled weather with rains I'm southern
and snow and rain In middle and north
crn states east of the Rocky mountains
during the next several days. The next
disturbance to cross the country will ap-
pear In the far west Thursday or Fri
day and prevail over the middle west
at the end OF the week
Moderate weather and wind conditions
Will prevail over the transatlantic
Steamship routes the coming week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
Lectures to Children.

An important feature of the work of the
association will be its lectures to grow
decides it would be a good idea to have
competent and proper authorities instruct
It's children In sex and social problems
the association viii assign lecturer to
plan contemplates different lectures for
children OF different ages. the bows and
girls being separated In the course.
Under "A depsrtment OF international
co operation the association will work
with the authorities in other countries
and Will make special effort TO obtain
the ratification Of treaties making white
slavery an extradltable offense.
Interested in these departments will be
prominent educators and authorities on
international law. whose names will be
of officials IS finally made up. The ex-
istence OF the association and the scope
of work IL intends TO carry on became
known today with the arrival in Wash
prominent worker against the white
slave traffic. DR.. O. Edward Janney OF
Baltimore and James Bronson Reynolds,
assistant district attorney OF New York.
Mr.. Reynolds was sent around the world
by former President Roosevelt several
years ago to make thorough investigs =
ton into the extent of the white slave
traffic All three men are nssociat ed
with the American Vigilance association.
Roc. Janney and Edwards are rep
resenting the association in an effort to
get congress 70 pass an appropriation of
$3.50, 900 for the department of Justice 70
he used in the campaign against white
slavery. incidentally. they will get a
federal charter for the association.
The strength OF this movement lies
I'm the fact that Il Is TO be conducted by
business men, said Mr.. Roe. "A great
many OF the most prominent men In the
country have become interested in It
They believe that white slavery can bt
most effectually attacked by aiming al
the commercial profits OF the slavers
1t Is not possible 10 eliminate the social
evil itself. but at least we hope TO do
away with the commercial end Of it,
The last meeting OF the organization
was held In Chicago on February 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
Priest Rescued.

The rebels at Jlarez tnis afternoon at
tempted To secure a contribution OF SlOO
from the Rev. Francis c. M, Pinto, who
was conducting services in the mission
Church OF the Virgin OF Guadaloupe In
Juarez. Father Pinto makes his home
I'm El Psso and is an American citizen
lie is at the head Of the Jesuit missions
in northern Mexico and in the southwest
ern states, including Texas and New
Mexico
Word was sent TO MAYOR Kelly OF this
city OF the priests predicament and the
former. accompanied by City Clerk
Percy McGee and T. ID, Edwards the
American consul at Juarez. went to his
assistance, The mayor and informed
that a military charge" had been made
explained Just what this meant. AS near
as the Americans could learn, the priest 5
sole offense consisted in being in pos
session of the collection taken up in the
mission church Just before his arrest.
EIe was released on the mayors personal
rccoenizance.
General Salazsr's announced reason for
not accompanying his troops tonight was
that three more rapid firers were due to-
morrow. and that he wished to wait for
them. Also he said, he did not care TO
travel in a cattle car when he had been
promised passenger coach tomorrow.
He said there inevitably would be de-
and that he could easily catch. up with
them tomorrow.
While the explanation Was accepted as
reasonable by those watching the situa-
ton across the Rio Grande and the in /
alicnablc right OF ~ Mexican to put off
there arose Immediately rumors that
there had been a quarrel among the
re bel leaders These should be laid at
rest, one way or another tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
Americans Rescued.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Americans
at Velardeua have been relieved. $50 cav
airy having been sent there by the Mexi-
can war department 10 restore order, ac-
cording to advices received today at the
state department.
II is believed that no American cit-
zens were wounded at Velardana- Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Townsley. about whom
apprehension has been felt. are reported
safe at Durango.
Conditions in Tlaxacala Puebla, Vera
Cruz and Tamaulipas are reported somo
what worse. but In Molelos and Guer-
rero the situation is believed TO be un-
changed
Durango and portions OF Coahuila and
Zacatecas are reported largely In the con :
troll OF the rebels. Americans are said
TO be leaving Mexico in large numbers.
II is reported that the revoluntionists
have burned two railway bridges south
OF Aqua Prieta,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
w WorlS Is Divided.

The work Of the American Vigilance
association viii he conducted through
number OF depa rimcnts. lIcadduarters.
are already in readiness III New York
and Chicago and offices Will soon be
opened in San Francisco. The head
quarters in New York will direct the
work IN The eastern section Of the couu-
tl-C: Chicago will direct the central por-
lion and the work on the coast will be
conducted by the san Francisco office.
The plan OF opera ton Of the associa-
ton is simple but complete. Attached 10
each headquarters will be lawyers. de-
iectives and educators. Among the in
vestiEators already employed Is George
Eneelsnd. recently chief INVESTIGATOR for
the Chicago vice commission and prior
10 that work employed by a number OF
prgs nizations throughout the country en-
GaSed in similar activities.
Whenever a city or town wants TO
start = crusade against the white slave
traffic tho association will supply il with
detectives. who viii investigate condl-
tons. and lawyers who will prepare the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
FREE SUGAR SURE OF
DEFEAT IN SENATE
CONTINUED From Page one.)

ported on wool and soon VIII report on
The cotton schedule.
The pending arbitration treaties with
England and France Will come up on the
legislative day OF Tuesday. Senator'S who
have been supporting their ratilicat tion
unamended say they will pass the sen
ate by the necessary two-thirds vote.
OGDEN, Utah. March G.-The Under
wood bill. providing for FREQ entry OF
sugar. has caused CONSERVATION among
Utah beet sugar producers.
David Eccles. president Of the Anal
gamated Sugar company. with headqusr-
ters in Ogden. In an interview today.
said;
The Underwood sugar bill sounds the
death ltnell Of the beet industry. IL
rewards the eastern sugar refnories by
giving them cheap foreign raw sugar
and Furnishes the western beet farmers
by discriminating against the beet In
dustfy.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
BUSINESS MEN
NAC|NC WAR ON
WHITE SLAYER
Bankers, Merchants, Philan-
thropists and Educators Join
Forces to. Danish The Traf-
fic From This Country.
GOVERNMENT WILL
AID IN THE FIGHT
American Vigilance Associa-
ton Formed, With David
Starr Jordan as PreSl-
dent.
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
-ASHINGTON. March 3.--Orsan-
NA{ lied with the greatest secrecy
NM and backed by unlimited capt.
Wv tai the biggest campaign ever
undertaken against white slaV-
cry is about 10 be launched by the busi-
ness interests Of the United States. work
!nE in cooperation with the department
or justice.
Within the past few weeks, bankers.
merchants. philsDthropists. educators and
other leaders OF national reputation have
met in New York and Chicago and com-
pletcd a merger of all the principal
organizations lighting the white slave
traffic into the American Vigilance as
socaton,
The officers OF the association, whose
IDENTITY was disclosed tonight, simu,a-
neously with the discovery that the or
gaui2ation had been effected, are:
President, David Starr Jordan, prcsi-
dent OF Leland stanford university; vice
presidents, Cardinal Gibbons OF Balu-
more. the Very Rev. Dean sumner OF
Chicago. and Charles w. Eliot, former
president OF Harvard university; treasu-
rcr. Charles H. Hutchinson, president of
tile Corn Exchange National bank OF chi
cago executive secretary and general
counsel, Clifford q. Roe OF Chicago,
chairman executive committee, Clifford
Barnes. capitalist OF Chicago.
Associated With the movement arc
some OF ihc. we5lthiest men in this
country whose names are AT present
withheld. Il is understood that they
have pledged themselves to furnish the
money for the support OF the orsaniza-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
SUMMONS
MRS. WOODRUFF
Widow Of Late President Of Nor
mon Church Passes Away at
Advanced Age.

Mrs. Emma S. Woodruff. the second
and last wife OF the late President VIII
ford Woodruff OF the Mormon church.
died at her home, toe Woodruff villa
1888 Fifth East street, at go o'clock
this morning after an Illness OF sew
eral days. Death was induced by an
Affection OF the kidneys and advanced
age.
Mrs. Woodruff was a native OF Spring
hill, Mo, and was born March /. 1883.
She came TO Utah with her parents when
twelve years of age and resided here
continuously until the time Of her death.
One son a. III. Woodruff, and three
daughters, Mrs, Clara NJ. Bebee. Mrs.
w d. Daynes. and Mrs. ELLIS McCune.
survive ner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
SANTA MONICA POLICE
CAPTURE TWO CROOKS

SANTA MONICA, Cal, March S.-Sev-
eral thousand dollars worth of precious
stones, a directory Of wealthy families
Of southern California and interior plans
Of a number of banks were found today
In the apartments of George and Frank
Crawford, who were arrested late Ia ST
night on a charge Of burglary.
The men, who say they arc brothers.
are believed TO be wanted in many cit =
les. The police say they formerly OPP
Grated a gambling house in Seattle, and
forfeited ball bonds in San Francisco
after being arrested for burglary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
NOTED HOTEL. OWNER
DIES IN CHICAGO
,tcrnational News Service.

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO. March 3.-Richsrd Fl,
Southgate, veteran hotel owner Of Chi
caso. New York, Montreal. Saratoga and
st. Paul. died at his home. $500 East End
avenue, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. He
had been suffering from breakdown for
almost a year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
FROM CELLAR TO GARRET
LOWER MAMMOTH MINING CO.

LOWER MAMMOTH MINING CO.
Principal place OF business, room 5l5
Dooly block Salt Lake City Utah No
tice is hereby given that at a meeting Of
the directors held on the Sth day OF
February, 1912, an assessment OF ! cent
per share. being assessment No 29, was
levied on the capital stock OF the corpora
tion. payable Immediately 10 A Reeves.
secretary OF the company, at his office,
5I5 Dooly block. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment,
may remain unpaid on Saturday, March
1e 1872. Will be delinquent and advertised
payment is made before win be sold on
tho Sd day OF April, 1912, at O'Clock
=. m. OF said day. 10 pay the delinquent
vertising and expense of sale.
A. REEVES. Secretary.
615 Dooy block. Salt Lake City Utah
First publication February ID. 1912.
xaas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
COAL CRISIS CALLED
THE BLACK STR|KE"
Continued From Page one.)

delight at the holiday the strike has
given them
One satisfactory feature Of the sltua.
ton is the complete absence of disor
der.
All negotiations looking to q settle
ment have ceased, as the leaders who
recently gathered in London have scat
tered to attend the local matters IN
connection with the strike.
Labor leaders in recent speeches have
insisted upon the Importance of sup
porting the miners, because now that
the government has decided to institute
minimum wage in connection with the
mines, it will be impossible longer TO
withhold establishing u minimum wage
in all industries. Thus tho strike VIII
become general triumph for the cause
of labor.
The next word is with the govern
ment and Premier Asquith 8 promised
statement tomorrow is awaited with IN
terest, However. no arrangement has
been made for tho introduction Of a
minimum wage bill
At mass meeting of dock workers
of Bristol today, a resolution was
adopted providing that imports Of Tor
cign coal should not be handled.
Most of the railways announce fur
ther curtailment of their services begin
ming tomorrow. Fourteen stations IN
London will be closed until the strike
ends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
FRANK HENWOOD To
STAND TRIAL AGAIN
Continued From Page One.)

them into his home as dinner guests.
Mrs. Springer was then known as the
most beautiful woman in Denver and the
two guests became infatuated with their
fair hostess at first sight The deter
ulinstiou and nerve OF both men had
often been put 10 severe tests In the
field OF aeronautics, and these bulldog
traits urged the men into a secret rivalry
for the favor OF their friends wife. This
rivalry caused the loug-standing friend
ship OF Henwood and Won Phul 20 de-
vcIop into a bitter hatred ending in the
fatal quarrel that cost two lives and may
demand the taking Of another before the
ends OF Justice arc satisfied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
ITEM TSIN SCENE
OF FIERCE RIOTS

ITEM TSIN, March 3.--Kioting of a
serious nature took place here last night
The outbreak had been feared and pre-
cautions were taken as far as possible
TO protect residents from harm
Between . and 10 o'clock the soldiers
mutinicd, set fire to a number of build
ings, and then began looting from house
to house. They were Joined by the rab-
bic. Shops and banks on all important
streets were looted, and some OF them
were wrecked.
In order 10 intinidate the populace the
soldiers kept mp a continual Gunfire. The
throughout tho night. Only n few police
remain loyal, and they were outnum-
bcred and powerIess to suppress the dis
orders.
No less than fourteen fires were rag
ing simultaneously in various parts OF
the city. The soldiers broke into the
Pei Yang mint. which was set on fire.
Machinery TO the Value of many thou
sands of dollars was destroyed The
ooters entered the silver stores, wrench
ing off the iron shutters and even MAX
ing holes in the walls. Tho mint was
looted of everything portable and the
ground was strcwn with empty cartridge
clips and cases.
to protect German residents in the city
composed chiefly of the engineering staff
Of the Ticn Tsin railway, a German
doctor named Schreetcr, who entered the
city TO assist German friends, was shot
dead by lootlug soldiers. Foreigners
generally however, We're not molested
A company of the Somerset regiment
was sent 10 the British station at mid
night to protect their property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
SHOW Of FORCE PUTS
STOP TO THE RIOTS
Continued From Page one.)

lesson. The general opinion Is That the
mutincers would hesitate long before
harming foreign residents there
This afternoon detachments from ."
TO 100 men each OF the legation ruaros
marched around the city as a snow or
force, They took the broad main roads
on which there ate many plctuTeSnne
arches Curious throngs watches INC
foreign forces. which attracted more at
tention than the headess bodies which
were come upon occasionally. sun % uu
hurled n warning 10 the lootcrs. Tne
Americans headed the parade. the Rus.
slams bringing UP the rear, the order OF
precedence being arranged alphabetically:
Yuan Shi KaI has placed the control
OF the city under the Changkucites, pio-
turesuus trrbaned old-styls troops. upon
whom the president elect is depending to
preserve order
Prince Ching, eX-premier and pres
idenr of the privy council, is reported TO
be in a serious condition at the French
noEpital,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04

evidence: the evidence will then be turned
over to the state or federal authorities
and toe influence OF the associa ton will
be exerted to bring about effective prose-
cution,
Acting under this arrangement the as
ISOLATION will begin Investigations into
the white slave traffic in five different
cities within the next few days,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
ARMOUR SWINDLED
BUT RECEIVERS CASH
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK. March S.-J, Ogden Ar
mour. the Chicago millionaire packer.
was "stunG" in a real estate transac-
ton by buying land that was under wal er
at high tide. The supreme court has
awarded him $1,000 damages.
Armour sued the Sound Shore Front
Improvement company 10 recover the
damages he suffered by reason OF the
shortage in his acreage at Carteret. Mid =
desex county. y, j.. when the tide rolled
In. lie claimed that he paid for lI.02
acres OF land above the high water mark.
but ln reality there were only 1449
acres above water in his plot.
The Sound Shore Front Improvement
company couiendcd that the cause of
action rested on mistake in survey for
The defendant claimed that the New
York court had no jurisdiction In the
matter. as Armour Is a resident OF Chi
c3go.
Justice Brady denied a motion TO set
aside the verdict in Armour's favor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
BRYAN Talks Religion.

SEATTLE. Wash, March 3.-William
Jennings Bryan left for Spokane tonight
His only public appearance was made
this afternoon when he addressed n
mems meeting. Mr.. Bryan confined him.
self 10 RELIGIOUS topics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
Guarding the Border.

There is no lack OF box ears in tho
Juaroz wards when the movement TO the
south was decided upon. The matter OF
motive power was more difficult, ou'
two locomotives which bad come over
the Mexico Northwestern from the south
were taken and another which had been
"joined up eventually was secured.
The first telegram from Hernandez was
received shortly before noon; Al 4:oI
this afternoon. the first detachment was
sent away, and the second seven min
utes later Among supplies each traln
carried n car of filled water casks. There
was also one cor OF coal taken.
1t was nearly o'clock beforn the third
section, carrying General Emilio Campo,
with his staff the artillery and more
troops. got under way General Salazat
at the last moment determined 10 re-
main behind with the other officers un-
III tomorrow, when he said he and his
staff would leave and catch no with
Csrnpa down the line.
The artillery consists OF two old muz-
zle loading brass field pieces and two
modern Colt rapid -flrors. with 100000
rounds OF ammunition. Two newspaper
correspondents were allowed To go with
the officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04

PERFECT EQUIPMENT
Costs money, but it does perfect work.
We have it. Century Printing CO., So
81 Postoffics place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04

John ". Sickelsmitb. Greensboro. Pa,
has three children, and like most chill
dren, they frequently take cold. eve
have tried several kinds of cough medi-
cines,' he says. but have never found
any vet that did them as much good as
Chamberlain S Cough Remedy" For
sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
Missions Safe.

BOSTON, March 3.--Assurances OF the
safety OF the foreign missionaries sta
toned at Pekin came today In cable
gram to the hcadquarters OF the Amer
lean board of commissioners Of foreign
missions. The cablecram read@
"All Pekin missionaries and mission
buildings safe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
Bluffed by British.

The damage done cannot now be esti-
mated Tho city was quiet, according to
last reports, although hundreds OF carts
laden with household belongings and loot
We're leaving for other parts Further
disturbances are eXepcted. An Asso-
cIated Press correspondent. while pro-
ceeding from Pelsin to Tien TSln today,
witnessed a critical incident at Feng-
Tai which was In the hands OF the NIL
tineers. The train pulled in between
lines OF troops OF the Somerset regiment.
who We're crouching with guns loaded
and bayonets fixed. One hundred yards
away groups of Chinese soldiers were
sulkily discussing the action OF the Brit
shers.
il was explained that the Chinese had
stopped the trains and had threatened
not to let any pass. They were given
one hour by the British commander TO
vacate their positions. Just about that
time 700 OF the F:nniskillen fuslliers ar
rived and began TO detrain quarter OF
a mile away.
The Chinese. who numbered 1900, did
not move until the Enniskillens marched
up and took their positions. Then they
sauntcred away in all directions as the
train continued on 10 Tien Tstn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
Plenty of Box Cars.

Colonel F. H. Steever. commanding tho
American troops. mere. did not regard it
necessary 10 make any redisposition Of
the guard along the river. This duty IL
now being performed by the First bat
TALON OF the Twenty-second infantry. un-
der Major Peter Murray. The bridges
and ford are guarded and men and Off
GERS are ready for any emergency which
may arise There were rumors, which
amounted to nothing more. that the de-
Darture of the garrison would he sue
Juarez Tonight the American soldiers
are possibly more alert than usual. but
among them there was no other sign
that conditions at Juarez had changed.
Two other battalions of the Twenty Sec
ond infantry are at Fort Bliss, where
there are also a battalion OF the Eight
eenth infantry. a squadron OF the Fourth
cavalry and battery - OF the Third field
artillery. which Is regarded as n force
ADEQUATE to cope with any emergency
which may arise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
FIGHT At CHIHUAHUA
BEGINS IN EARNEST
Continued From Page One.)

bitter against Villa. The latter. he
claimed, sent word by special messenger
confirming previous promises that he
would save his face by n show OF re-
sIstance. and then Join tho anti -Madero
campaign, II was pointed out, however,
that this was before Oro5cos attitude,
while suspected as dlsloyal to Madero
really was known. II the rebels are de-
feared. villa may hope for the emolu-
rnants recently resigned by OroZco.