davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
F|VE.yEAR LIMIT
FOR CLERKS NOT
. IN SENATE BILL
Radical Changes From
House Measure in Report
by Committee Today.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
division of accounts Of that depart
The Senate Committee has restored
the salary OF the Secretary to the
tpresident' ts es6 .wthdiSSh the Heuse cut to
A provision of Importance to clerks
In the Census Office has been put into
the bill, in the place of the House pro-
vision; by the Senate committee. 1t
der $1,2OO In the Census office the
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
shall first appoint those who apply
aa hsee had IN. @ast t%0 Ss TS
teenth census. and whose efficiency
shall be certified by the Director of
the Census. They are to be appor-
toned among the states. II enough Of
these are not obtained. appointments
VIII be from the civil service reg
listers and those having one year Of
service in the Thirteenth census will
be preferred.
Permit Temporary Clerks.
The Senate committee also author
ICES employment of 175 temporary
clerks In the Census Bureau to be
certified from among the employees Cf
the Thirteenth census.
The Bureau OF Manufactures and the
Bureau of Statistics, of the Department
of Commerce and Labor. are consolI-
reau-that OF foreign and domestic
commerce. The duties of the Bureau of
Sta tistics and Of the Bureau of Manu-
factures are transferred to this Bu-
reau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce.
The House provision prohibiting Of
1cials from having phones In their
houses at public expense is modified so
as to permit payment for telephone
tolls require strictly for the public busi-
ness, and so shown by vouchers duly
sworn and approved by the head of the
department. division, bureau, or office
In which the official using such tele-
phone or incuring the expense of such
tolls shall be employed"
Auditing Publ cAccounts.
The House provision for auditing pub
lie accounts. taking such audit from the
disbursing clerks, and transferring It
to the heads OF divisions and bureaus
In the executive departments Is re-
moved by the Senate committee.
Another House provision stricken from
the bill IL one limiting the revenue col
leCtions districts to siXtytwo.
The salary of the Librarian of Con-
gress, which there was talk of inCreas-
ing to $500. was put at $500. the House
figure.
In the Treasury provision allowing
5000 for motor trucks and horses and
carriages. the provision for official pur-
poses only Is made.
The senate Committee has recon-
mended increases totaling SI55, ,0i0.A over
the House bill. This makes the total
of the Senate bill s34.537 .S94.Jo. This Is
Increases Recommended.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01

All republican Presidential campaign
bureaus closed-up shop here today. and
marched on to Chicago. The press
agents" will continue their service there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
YOUTHFUL STUDENTS
CAUGHT IN THEFT

Employing hrst-rste burglar methods.
three youngsters who attend tho Bryant
school entered the office OF Principal +.
ID. Keeler last Thursday night. broke open
his desk and stole S3S. representing the
contributions Of more than hundred
OF the boy students towards n general
fund with which IL was planned to give
a school dance before the end OF tho
school year.
BY clever detective work. members Of
the school faculty succeeded In tracing
the thieves and in recovering most OF the
money. The names of the boys involved
have not been made known. They forced
an entrance 10 the building under cover
OF darkness. cutting the glass from one
Of the windows so as to unlock the sash
Having gained entrance to tho office
they picked the lock and broke open the
drawer where the money was deposited
From tho manner in which the robbery
was done II was evident to Principal
keelcr that tho boys were aware OF the
exact hiding place of the money. This
Glow led to their apprehension,
No report OF the affair was made to
the police or the juvenile authorities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Intervention Question.

Senator Bacon introduced a resolution
today aimed 10 vest the power or demon
stratlng when the United States shall
Intervene in Cuba with congress BY the
terms OF the Patt amendment such pow
or lies with the president. Heretofore
the president has acted under the Platt
amendment.
Mr.. Bacon stated that his resolution is
without reference to present conditions
but held that II Intervention liz neccs-
sary. congress ought 10 be convened II
not In session. to authorize such act
The resolution provides that the senate
committee on Cuban resolutions shall
suggest additional legislation covering
that point
The administration holds that il has
full power under tho Platt amendment
which Is not only a part OF the Cuban
constitution, but as a part Of the army
appropriation act of 1906. IS the law OF
the United States.
Holding TO such an Interpretation. the
president. II was stated today will direct
the movement of troops as his Judgment
suggests, regardless Of the action of the
senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
REBELS ARE DRIVEN
BACK TO CHIHUAHUA

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, May 25.-That
congress had requested Madero to re-
sign tho presidency and that he had
agreed to do so on June ] Is the sub
stance OF n telegram received at the
rebel army headquarters today.
The name Of the sender of tho mes
sage was not made public. though II
was admitted that II came from per
son in Mexico City.
With the mountain passes Just north
of Bachimba, forty miles south OF
here. their objective, thousands or reb-
els who Thursday ceased the struggle
10 hold Rellano against the heavy FIRE
of General Hucrta S federal troops TO.
dav are scattered along tho route from
the south.
General Orozco Is still in Jimenez di-
reeting the movement. but will arrive
here probably tomorrow. and once more
this citv will " come the military head.
quarters OF the revolutionary party.
The retreat from Rcllano was unaccom-
panied by anv decentralization and Off.
eers aud men appear confident tha;
they VIII be- able 10 hold Huerta the
next time aud then resume their march
TO the south.
IL is rot at all probable that there
VIII be another big encounter between
the opposing forces for several weeks
To make more effective the delay
dvnemlting crews will move over TIE
railroad north of Jimenez in the wake
OF the rebels in their movement 70
Bachimba. destroying the waterworks
and AL bridges. among which is the
/ steel structure at Santa Rosalia. whose
erection cost $4,000 gold.
The Santa Rosalia bridge and a few
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
TlCES.
Consult county clerk or the rcep,
signers for further information.
NOTICE.

Estate or Arthur Brown. Jece
The undersigned Will sell AT private
the following described property:
menclng al tho southeast corner o
three ($), block one GD, plat II :"
Lake City survey, thence west Nv,
rods; thence north ten G0l rods: {,
east five go rods; thence south ten
rods To the place OF beginning. incl
all rights OF way and easements tina
apDurtenant 10 said property an,
rights Of way that said estate has
joyed as the owner Of said property.
the lands adjoining said lot OF,
north end thereof which are used 10
10 and from the property OF said q
In lot l5, block ]. plat 81" Salt
CITY survey. more fully described
matter. and all rights 0r way said
erty enjoys on its north end for a "
road or otherwise or at all: Commei
at point eight 90 feet east of
southwest corner OF lot l3, block l.,
81" Salt Lake CITY survey. thence
one hundred siXty-fivc (65) feet; Il
east nine (9l feet: thence south one
dred slXty-fve G65) feet: thence
nine (9) feet 10 tho place OF bcl,u
on THURSDAY, the sixth day Oi June.
and written bids Will be received al
3l3. Judge building Salt Lake City.
Terms cash. MAX BROWN
Executor OF the Estate ot Arthur Or
Deceased
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
DARED THEM TO
TEAR DOWN FLAG
Two Elderly Patriotic Women AT.
tend Meeting Of Industrial
Workers in New York.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, May 25.-The Ameri-
can flag, which was trampled upon at
a previous similar meeting, was not
desecrated at the meeting Of the Indus
trial Workers of the World in Union
Square today.
Just after William D. Haywood
mounted the platform to address the
throng, two elderly women with large
flags pinned on their breasts edged
their way to the front and stood before
the speakers stand. Behind them stood
two American soldiers with their arms
crossed.
~ heard the anarchists were going
to tear down the flag and so Mrs. Cum
nineham and myself came down here to
dare them to do it, said Mrs. +. j.
Warnecke, ''Both of us belong to the
Ladies Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. These people don't love the
flag because they don t know it. None
that they love have ever followed these
colors.o
Haywood only looked down and glow
cred. The Industrial Workers de-
nounced the arrest of their leaders at
Lawrence, Mass, and San Diego, Cal,
but no violence was offered the flag.
More than 100 plain clothes men and
members of the strong arm squad were
scattered among the crowd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
NEGRO IS BURNED At
THE STAKE IN TEXAS
Signs Written Confession
That He Attacked Young
Woman.

TYLER, Texas. May 25.-Dan Davis,
negro, was burned to death at
stake in the streets of Tyler early today
after he had confessed to assaultiug
Miss Carrie Johnson Of this city
week ago. Two thousand persons par.
ticipated in the lynching.
Davis had signed a statement con-
Tossing to the assault but before the
match was touched 10 the pile OF wood
on which the negro had been bound by
the mob, he was asked again if he was
guilty.
~ am guilty he cried and a mo.
ment later the flames were leaping high
over his head.
Davis was brought here early today
from Athens, Texas, When members
Of the sheriff g posse arrived at the
Jail with the negro they were con
fronted by several hundred citizens.
who waited until the negro had written
MS confession, then demanded that he
be turned over TO them.
Officers and many citizens protested
but finally surrendered the negro to the
mob, whose members made protest use.
less, the officers say. From the iail
the prisoner was led to the public
square, where several wagon loads of
wood had been piled. He was tied TO
rail and, after he had reiterated his
confession. a match was applied and the
flames enveloped him. The mob stood
around the fire until it had died down
and little was left but charred bones
and ashes.
In ms written statement Davis told
how he and another negro attacked
Miss Johnson, who is the daughter OF
a farmer, as she was walking along a
railroad track to Tyler Monday after
noon, Nav 49, The pair left her with
her throat gashed, believing her dead
She was later found after an all night
search. Her condition is critical
Davis said his partner had been ar
rested Mt Waco,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
date loss of $4,000, besides the burn.

date loss Of $4,000, besides the burn.
ing of his property.
He was forced by bandits to give
up his money, jewelry and horses. They
gave him an hour to do so, and then
to leave the country On penalty Of be.
ing killed with his family if he did
not 60.
All the refugees are of the opinion
that intervention is the only solution
of the trouble, but they say that if
the United States does intervene the
Americans in the interior will be in
great danger.
j. A. Chase and party of nine left
Reforma, OaXaca, when rebels began
burning the town, which was totally
destroyed. It took them nine days to
make tho trip to Salina Cruz, and they
found every town and home along the
railway destroyed. Growing crops had
been ruthlessly destroyed.
Judge II. T. Payne and business as
sociates were forced to walk out of
Amelica, Jalisco, and leave all prop.
erty, including expensive miring ma.
chinery, unprotected.
Oscar Pomeroy and mother are leav
ing the Guadalajara country because
of increasing danger.
When j. D. Scott and party Of TWEEN
ty-seven left Jalisco, Chiapas, the fed
eral prefect openly stated he WA:
sorry to see the "gringoes leave be
cause "he would rather make mince
meat Of them" There was consid
erable demonstration against the party
Rebel bands are making demopstra
tions near Mocorito, Sinaloa, today, as
well as In the Fuerte valley. Fedora.
troops arrived at San Bias at 'clocl
this morning. and have been sent in
different directions to meet the rebels
The Mexican gunboat Guerrero ar.
rived here today, and Immediately took
aboard the 200 prisoners captured neal
Culiacan. The gunboat will transport
them to Manzanillo, where they will
90 TO the front.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
FAMOUS IN A DAY FOR
THE BEAUTY OF HER
HANDS AND ARMS
A Free Prescription That Does Its Work
Over NIsht-You Can Prepare II
at Your Own Home,

IT'S my own discovery and il takes
Just one night to get such marvellous re-
suits. answers Miss Grace Benson, when
her friends asked her about the marvellous
cnange In the appearance OF her hands
and arms You can do the same thing
II you will take my advice" she says 81
feel II my duty to tell every woman what
this wonderful prescription did for me.
Just think of IT. 1t did all this in a
night
1T affords mo world OF pleasure TO
tell anyone else just how such remark
able results were brought about 1 give
you, absolutely free. the Identical pre-
scription which has removed every defect
from my hands and arms. You can form
no idea OF the marvellous change It will
make in just ono application Tho pre-
scription, which can be prepared ut your
own home. is as follows:
Go to any drug store and buy nm
ounce bottle OF kuluX Compound. Pour
the entire bottle of Kulux into a two
ounce bottle, add quarter ounce OF witch
hazel and fill with water. Mix this at
home, then you know that II Is the gem
uine article. Apply night and morning.
The first application viii astonish YOU,
1t makes the skin transparent removes
oil discolorations such as tan, sun spots,
frecklcs and coarse pores, roughness and
wrinkles. and In fact. every blemish the
duces a marvellous effect on the neck and
shoulders
'Tf the neck Is discolored from being
exposed to the sun or from wearing high
collars. this prescription will imm edia tely
relieve that condition. No matter how
rough and ungalnly the hands and arms.
or what abuses they have had through
hard work and exposure to sun and wind,
this prescription will work a wonderful
transformation In twelve hours at the
this prescription with just the same re-
suits that / have had"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
MALCONTENTS TURN
TO FANAT|C|SN|
Anxiety to Abdicate a Sure
Sign of Anarchy in Turk
ish Empire.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, May 25.-The Sultan Of
Morocco is anxious to abdicate. His
anxiety is sign Of the anarchy in his
empire The mutiny in Fee has stimu-
lated the energies of malcontents who
resent any European control and are
now appealing everywhere to Moslem
fanaticism. Germany has drawn the
attention Of France to the danger in
the south Of Morocco.
Meanwhile the boundary dispute be-
tween France and Spain delays the es-
tablishment Of the French protectorate
and the immediate exercise Of the au.
thority vested in France.
Great Britain continues her efforts
at mediation, but it is incorrect to say,
as French and Spanish newspapers are
saving, that the case has been submit
ted to the British government for set
tlement and that definite proposals are
awaited from London
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
HUERTA PURSUES
NSURGENT ARMY

RELGANO, Mexico, General Huerta s
Headquarters, Federal Troops, May 25.
Confronted once more by series of
burned bridges, General Huerta set his
engineers at work today to repair therr<
at the same time ordering a division of
cavalry to pursue the rebels, who fled
northward after the battle here two
days ago.
Every bridge between Rellano and
Corralitos is destroyed and the rebels,
continuing their flight TO Jimcnez. de-
stroyed most OF the railroad behind
them.
One and one-half million rounds of
ammunition were used by the federal
infantry and 400 shells were fired bv
the artillery during eighteen hours of
fighting, General Huerta said today.
The artillery inflicted terrible punish
ment on the insurgent columns Some
Of the shells severed the fleeing rebel
troops trains, killing scores at a time.
rebels were found on the battle field
behind Rellano as the federal advance
guard, under Generals Rabago and Tel
lez, pressed northward in pursuit of
the retreating insurrectos.
In al, General OroZco is estimated To
have lost nearly 5000 of his force of
5000 rebels.
Two thousand are reported to have
fled in disorder and the dead and
wounded ultimately will amount. it is
believed, 10 a thousand.
General Orozco's cannons were prac.
tically useless. The shells wero of poor
manufacture and the range Of the guns
short, most Of the shells exploding 300
yards short of the federal lines.
We mean TO press the ean,paipn
vigorously said General Huerta 10.
dav. 'The victory has once more shown
the power of the government. Our
men are full OF confidence
lhe FEDERAL cavalry was today with
In two miles Of Corrnles. the rebel
front, and General Huerta has ordered
bis horscnien 70 hurry north 10 cbeck
the insurreetos engaged in destroying
Inc federal columns are in much bet
ter condition 20 resume the canns;ar
than the defeated rebels as the iosse.
TO the government were small.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
ROBBED At DOORWAY
Of HIS OWN HOME
Continued from Page One.)

the police station, going towards Main
street, a few moments before the rob
berry was reported to the police.
The short highwayman is described
by Mrs. Shepard and Gaskell as about
twenty years of age, 140 pounds weight
wearing brown derby hat and brown
suit of clothes. The other was a man
of about forty years, weighing about
l65 pounds, FIVE feet eleven inches tai
and dressed in a dark suit with a
black slouch hat This description tai
lies closely to that OF the street car
highwaymon. AS in the car holdup
the shorter man held the revolver and
appeared extremely nervous, despite the
display Of boldness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
REBEL ARMY IS
COMING NORTH
IN QUICK TIME
Orozco Driven Back $50 Miles
in Three Weeks, Instead
of Marching to Capt.
tai of Mexico.
LOSSES IN RECENT
BATTLE ARE HEAVY
Bridge Blown Up to Impede
Advance Of Victorious Fed
erals; Buford Sails North
With the Refugees.

I'll PASO, May 25.-Chihuahua will
~ be the gathering place Of the
insurrectos for their next move
against tho feredals. Adviccs
reached heIe tonight from the interior
declaring that the Liberal army was
leaving Jimenez for chihuahua. This
makes the retreat of the rebels go
miles In three weeks,
Though the Mexican federals are
pushing slowly the main body Of rebels
under General Orozco back into Chi
huahua, the maneuvers closer to the
border, which had for their object the
retatdng Of Juarez, have failed.
The federal forces in the vicinity of
Guadalupe, Oiinaga and Juarez have
failed to get together as planned. Major
Louis Sanchez, whose father, T. e.
Sanchez, was captured and executed
two days ago at San Ignacio, escaped
capture with difficulty after his forces
had been defeated and dispersed.
Barely Escaped.
With four companions, who buried
their guns on the Mexican side, Louis
Sanchez swan across the Rio Grande
at Ell Cuervo, Tex, today. They were
pursued, they claim, on American ter
ritory by a band Of rebels, but had a
few minutes start. They reached Fa-
bens, Tex, tonight.
The movement, they said, was unsuc-
ccssful because of q general misunder-
standing. The column coming from
Oiinaga under Jose dc Ia Cruz Sanchez
to reinforce Guadalupe apparently mis-
understood orders, and had gone as
far west as the Mexican Central be-
hind Juarez. where it is in danger of
being cut off by the rebels.
Expects End Soon.
The Mexican consul gives the Orozco
revolution Just one more month to live.
He says that General Huerta will
march TO tho city Of chihuahua as soon
AS the bridges are repaired.
There will be no fight at Juarez,"
he declared tonight. 1tThat is ours
The government has a sufficient num-
Der OF men in the state of chihuahua
TO stop any attempt to come to the
border and take the town. The rail
road communication will be DESTROYED
between JuareZ and Chihuahua, and the
rebels will be forced to surrender
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
BLACKS ARE ACTIVE
ALL OVER REPUBLIC
By international News Service.

bN IUCcTNHTIONaT NsWS SeTVICe.
HAVANA, MAY 25.-Gencral Este
noz. leader OF the negro insurrectos,
todav notified all the owners of sugar
plantations in the province of Oriente
that unless they stop grinding within
scvcnty-two hours their mills and cane
fields will be burned.
4 dispatch from Santiago tonight
states that General lvonct has led a
force of 1900 rebels to Iona de Los
Ciegos and encamped for the night
within striking distance Of 1900 fed
eral troops.
The negroes were active again in
various parts Of the republic. Several
plantations were attacked but in many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
SAN MARCIAL, N. M,
IS SWEPT BY FLOOD

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, May 25.-
At 0 O'Clock tonight the main dyke
which protects the town of San Mar
cial, n. Nj, from the Rio Grande river,
gave way under pressure of two-foot
water at midnight was running through
the town.
No lives, so far as known, have been
lost, but the property damage will
total thousands.
The Santa Fe railway round house
and long stretch of track has been
undermined. The Rio Grande from this
city to the Texas liSe- is higher now
than for twenty years, and thousands
Of acres Of bottom land along the river
is submerged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
AMERICANS HEAVY
LOSERS IN MEXICO

MAZATLAN. Sinalos, Mexico. Nav
e5.-The transport Buford, which ar
rived here yesterday, sailed at a.
m today, and is due 20 reach san Diego
early Wednesday. Refugees from the
extreme south report n strong anti
American feeling as prevalent. George
:. Goodrich, owner of a large planta-
ton near Ssnborh, suffered an imme-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

cavalry. two batteries OF artillery, with
men and equipment from the signal CORPS
are ready TO form into the first army OF
Intervention at five hours notice Five
transports. with supplies and coal aboard,
are now awaiting arrival OF troops at
NpwDOrt NpWs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

WACO. Tex, May ga mob OF zoo
from Tyler. aboard a special train, to get
George Price. negro In jail here. mpli-
Gated by the confession of Dan Davis.
Price. IL is said, had been spirited away.
The train Is due AT o'clock Sunday
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Shots in Fortress.

Fourteen shots were fired from with
in the Cabanas fortress last night,
causing much alarm. According to the
official statement of the authorities a
sentinel fred the shots accidentally,
but this explanation is regarded as
less plausible than one from semi Off
cial sources to the effect that the com.
mander of the fortress has received
rumors of conspiracy among the gar
risoD to revolt and fred the shots TO in
timidate them.
One thousand volunteer veterans
have organized under command Of Gen
eral Emilio Nunez, president of the
Veterans association, and will depart
tomorrow or Monday for Oriente.
The disturbed condition of the coun-
trv has completely upset business Ha-
vana merchants refuse to deliver food
stuffs into the country, fearing fail.
ure to make collections and there is
much suffering as result. 1t is ru-
mored TODAY that the strike OF long
shoremen and lightermen which was
suspended pending negotiations for a
settlement, is TO be resumed