davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
PLEDGES SAFETY
FOR AMERICANS

VERA CRUZ, Mex, Oct. GA de
mand for the surrender of tho city was
seut Yesterday by General Beltrau, the
commander Of tho federal troops. The
letter was brought to tho rebel lines
by Captain Jimou and was couched in
most polite terms, concluding with the
iutimatiop that if the robels did not
surrender, duty would oblige the fed
cral commander to use force.
General Felix DiaZ, replying to the
note, thanked General Bcltrau and said
hc was sorry the situation would con-
pei him TO offer q forcible defense, At
the same time. he asked General Bel
tran TO fix tho longest possible time
for the evacuation of the city by the
uoncombatants,
General Diaz then seut copies Of both
communications TO the foreign consuJs,
asking that foreigners in the city
should make an inventory OF the effects
left behind when they moved out and
promising to indemnify them as soou
as possible for the Ialnngc that might
be cntailcd by the battle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23

and appear in no hurry 10 put tho issue
TO trial by combat, pTcferrinE rather to
weaken the courage OF the rebels by a
siege.
Thus far only minor objections have
been reported from the federal side, In
Guiding a part Of the whole Of the gar
raons OF Sierra Blanus, Santa LuCrccia,
TuXpam and soms towns in the states
OF OaXacs. and Jalisco.
In the latter state n conflict is being
waEcd between the interim governor,
Robles Gll. and the governor elect. Por-
tillo y Kojas, the former declining TO
surrender office There is strong scnIi-
ment in favor Of tho interim governor
and also FOR Felix Diaa. for whom an
uprising is moInentarily expected
Alixicn. near Puebla: Sultcpcc In the
state OF Mexico. and uacuatla and
Cuernavaca. in the state OF Moreios, are
said today to be threatened with attach;
by followers OF Zapata- IT is also re-
ported that numerous bands Of followers
Of Orozco are busy TO the south OF
JoTreon.
General Banquet who IS bringing most
OF the availa bic troops OF the north to
the capital is reported 20 be on the way
through Monterey and along the National
railroad
The United States g1Inboat Flcksburc
is reported at 1Iermusillo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
DIAZ REVOLUTION
SPREADS RAPIDL Y
Ey international News service.


MEEICO CITY. Oct 92-Adyices re-
celNed today from several widely sep
arated districts indicate general
spread Of the Diaz revolt Mama Milo,
tho most important port on the west
coast, Is reported to have been cap
,ured by u Dia1 force today. The city
OF GunGalajara is under martial law fol
lowing A series of riots begun by adhcr-
ents OF tho new rebel leader,
II has been learned from a reliable
source that General Jeronirno Treyino,
commanding "a garrison OF 1900 men at
Monterey is about TO surrender To Pas
cual Orozco who is now about thirty
miles north of Monterey. This will give
Orozco a force of sufficient strength TO
attempt the arch 10 the south TO form
a junction with Daz. TreYno today
telegraphed his resignation from the
army.
The Heraldo today publishes news Of
the capture Of l04 machine guns and a
million cartridges from the cargo Of the
Ward line steamship Scguranca at Vera
Cruz by the Diaz forces,
That the government considers the
situation extremely critical Is shown by
the issuance OF orders today calling for
the mobilization Of the entire army for
the defense of the capital
Three slight sSirmlshes between rebels
and feoerals were reported from Vera
Cruz today. No particular advantage
was secured by either side,
The progressive party is endcavorInS
to secure the passage by congress OF q
bill establishing q guillotine IN Mexico
and empowering the president to exc
cute political diSturhers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
ATTEMPT TO IDENTIFY
KlMMEL CLAIMANT

ST. LOUIS. Oct 22.-After slipping
into court twice and slipping out again
as silently. the Kimmel claimant ap-
pcared for the third time late this after
noon and was put on the stand In the
effort of an insurance company of New
York to resist the collection ny his SIS
ter Mrs Edna X Bcnl.tt OF two $1,000
Insurance policies on the life OF GecrS"
~ Etmipel.
The jurors were handed a number OF
pictures OF kimmei before his disappear
ancc and tho caimant WAS walked up
and down In front of the jury that the
Jurors might compare him with INC Pr
ti,-es They were asked to compare tho
set OF his ears and the curve OF his nose
with tho photographs. Attention wuS
called To the scar on the back OF MS
neck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
PROUD
OF HIS ACHIEVEMENTS

SEATTLE, Wash, oct 2s.-William
Doris. arrested FOR stealing several hum
dred dollars worth OF table silver. told
the police today h. took the silver 60
melt for a count tcrfeiting plant which he
was operating in 4 hotel on Eighth ave-
nue.. Doris asked Secret Service Agent
Foster II he had not done good work
considering his modest appliances. F'cs-
ter says DorlS's dollars were brittle be-
cause ot AN excess Of glass 10 obtain the
ring effect.
When Doris opened his mint in
Apr! 1911, Foster says. he used base
metnl. and his coinage has shown steady
Improvement. Doris acknowledged put
ting 500 In dollars and half dollars in
circulation. Foster says the amount is
much larger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
SHIP SAFE;
END PERILOUS VOYAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 30 In tow Of
the steamer Watson. the coastwsc liner
CamIno arrived here today six days out
from Portland, or. with story of fu-
rious weather. danger and disablcment.
Thanks TO the wireless telegraph. the
period OF suspense WAS short,
With eighty passengers aboard, ths
Camiuo cleared from Portland. About
100 MILES Off Astoria. she ran into "A stin
southeast Eaic which increased in vc-
locity to eighty miles an hour, Heavy
seas swept the decks and the terrified
passengers gathered in the saloon. pray
Ing ana weeping.
Tho gale RACED all night: Every
plunge forward lifted the ships heels
high out of the water and at $50 Sat
urlay morning the propeller dropped To
the bottom of the sen from the broken
shaft. At that moment the Canine was
GGtecn miles of shore with the wind
carrying her farther to
"S o. SIS. O. s.. the wireless began
10 splutter calling for help. In but II
! moment came AN answer from the Wat
son and IN three hours the Watson WAS
standing by. The sea was s,Ill so heavy.
that II took two hours to pass cable
on board. After that the voyage was
I1npycntful. N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
RGE WILSON TO
RESUME SPEAKING

y. J., Oct 22.--By letter
lby telegram. Gov. Woodrow Wilson
eins urged from MANY parts pI the
htry 10 resume his speaking cam
n. The demand for speeches. the
trDor said tonight, has Increased in
Hast tcw days. and his campaign man
b are being bonbarded with requests
6eid he had no change oil pan 70
unco as yet. The nominee read in
" the news from Oyster Bap ABOUT
1condition of Colonel Roosevelt.
le governor spent tho day at the
= ]Iouse dealing with the routine of
fJerscy business, lie made Il brief
~ his own political headuUs rJers and
walked 20 the railway station
'lhe Federal the private car he used
his campaign trips, WAS standing
p but the occupant this time was
Hiram johnson OF California The
Jersey governor had only q few
ites 10 get aboard. his train and
|ed greeting the Californian,
1c 1Iomlneo wrote tonight the meg
which Will bc read BY campaign
Prs throughout the country on Will
lluay,. November .. II probably will
pis last declaration before election
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Warns Federal Commodore.

Captain Hughes then warned the com
modore that any breach Of his promise
would he considered hostile act toward
the United States,
Commodore Azueta will keep the suns
OF his vessels trained on the island OF
Ululoa IN order 10 prevent prisoners es-
Gaping from the Jail.
Wharf No, is to be neutral zone for
the shelter Of foreigners. The warehouses
are 10 be placed under command OF Cap
tain Hughes. The Des Molnes is 10 be
moved TO this wharf and such measures
as are considered necessary Will be taken
for the protection OF foreign interests
Admission to the zone will be obtainah BILE
only by means Of card from one Of the
foreign consulates.
The Ward line steamer Scguranca and
the German steamer Steicwald have also
been placed under the orders Of Captain
Hughes and will take foreigners on board
The city is quiet. but merchants and
storckccpcrs bolted and barricaded their
doors last night feeling that piIlsge might
Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Addresses American Captain.

General Diaz also adds in the commu-
nicatiou TO Captain Hughes, commander
of the United States cruiser Des
Moiucs, saving that he would conduct
The situation according to international al
law, and specifically saving. "it is
unnecessary to disembark American
marines on my account.
The federal commander also ad-
dressed the American consul saying:
"'I shall not attack the city before
the lapse of twentyfour hours and dur
ing that time Americans should seek
safety
General Diaz has since asked General
Bcltrau to name the time and place
at which noncombatauts could pass
both lines.
Captain Hughes has conferred with
Commodore AZueta, the federal command =
er, as to what would be his attitude dur
ing the lighting. Commodore Azueta
promised not TO participate nor to fire
in the direction Of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Little Children Burned Alive.

BUUL, MINI. oct. 2e.-A policeman
who was taking Mrs. Nicholas MSttson
10 iail ON n charge OF drunkenness yes
terjay stopped at school for her la
yrar-old son 10 60 home and care for her
other two children. The hoy. finding the
house cold and the children crying, light
ed a big fire In u CRATE. lie then went
ont 10 procure something to cut and. re-
turning. found the house burned tn tho
ground and In the ruins the chnrrcd
bodies VI his brother and sister, aged,
rcsncctivolY. 8 vcars and [ nontils.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
M. w. A. "INSURGENTS"
WIN COURT DECISION

DES MONIES. Ia. oct. 22.-The pro-
posed change In the law governing the
Modern Woodmcn of America Is a direct
violation OF the vested contract rights
of the members and is null and void 80
far as II attempts to change the II ties
without the consent OF the members.
according to Judge Charles s. Bradshaw
of the district court, decided today.
The decision was given In cnsc
wherein tho "iusurgents' asked tho court
To SGT aside and annul certain change
in the articles OF the associations by
laws adopted al tho head camp nr the
Modern Woodmen OF America in Chicago
In January. 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Think Troops Will Join Diaz

The local board OF trade has voted so,
W. W. n,,t ~ c,orlf bv tbo tvinc. W. ~ ,h.
port
A neutral zone for Mexican noncom~
batants has not yet been fixed Houses
flying tho Red Cross and foreign ftags
Will be respected by the combatants.
The rcvolu,ionaries have made propara-
tions for defense of the city. The high
points in the suburbs have been provided
with artillery and outposts have been sta =
toned still further away TO give the alarm
as soon as the federal troops begin to
advance,
There is q strong current OF opinion in
the city that tho federal troops will ultl-
matcly Join the movement OF Felix Diaz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
To Take Chihuahua.

LOS ANGELES Oct. o2.-Arturo NJ.
Elias. former Mexican consul in Los An
Ecles and now representative Of General
Felix DiaZ in this city. announced today
that tho government of tho state OF CHI
huahua would be taken over at once by
officials pledged to Diaz
Provisional Governor Felipe Gutierrez,
T. NJ Ponce dc Leon, provisional sccrc-
OF the chihuahua legislature, LETT here
Sunday for III Psso and, according TO
Elias. they will assume charge OF Chi
huahun affnirs Immediately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
SAY DIAZ REVOLT
FAST DWINDLIJNG

mov cment under Gen: Felix Diaz is gen.
orally regarded here as dwlndIing In
strength There has been no general
confla grafton as was expected I'm many
quarters at tho start Of tho rebellion, al
though there IL strong suspicion that
many government officers and employees
az we'll as army men arc simply await
Ing the trend OF events TO cSpouse the
winning side
The result OF the expected conflict he
tween the rebcls aud the federal troops
at Vera Cruz ls awaited anxiously on all
sides, and ii viii have much 10 do with
swaying tho waveI1Dg clements Of The
population.
Government officials profess 10 regard
the delay as working TO their advantage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Get Word From Transport.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2c.-Tho naval
transport Prairie. which had not been
heard from since October and foi
whose safety fears were entertained ar
rived safely ct san Domingo city last
night
She had not reported because OF cut
ca bles at Santo Domingo.
Brigadicr General Frank McIutyrc, L.
$. A.: w I. ). Doyle. chief OF the Latin
American division OF the department, and
firty marines are aboard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Rotten Ties to Blame.
News service.

Ey Internaiion3l News Servicc.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Oct. e;--kottcn
railroad tica were the cause oil the WseSh
ON the New York. New Haven iihrs
ford railroad near Wcstport on october ..
in Which seven persons were kiilcu- by
pulling out spikes with his bare hands,
,nc rond demonstrated at The scene OF
The wreck the truth OF this statement
made hy him al tho colrneTs inquest.
Tho inquiry placed tho blame squareis
npon the RAILROAD, which has Insisted that
Tho engineer of the wrecked train was
rcSDonsible, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Law Laid Mine.

Eow. / do not say that Governor
hnson deliberately laid this mine.
h certainly n" was aware OF What
y law was going 10 do.
,Nernor Marshall. despite continu-
Ifall OF rain. dedicated 1ndiaua's site
b state building al the grounds OF
'Panana- Pacific exposition today. lie
IL through the city tonight 70 attend
j. large gatherings. two OF which were
)ocraiic political meetings and The
\ the annual asscmblagc OF tile san
hcisco Gaelic league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
PROTECT PROPERTY
IS u. s. WARNING

WASHINGTON. Oct 22.-Rcpresenta-
tions lIavc been made to Mexico City that
American property in Vera Cruz must
be safeguardod. The Ma6ero government
has assured the United States II will be.
Private dispatches today from Juan
Sanchez Ancona. secretary to President
Madcro, say a combined attack by the
loyal land and naval forces TO retakc
Vera Cruz is expected at any moment
With the exception OF some defections
in tho Twcnty-frst battalion, the dis
patches say. The army and navy are loyal
to Madero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
'iRSRAlL OPPOSES
UNDESIRABLE ALIENS
Mares Races Which Do
Not Amalganate Should
81 Be Excluded.
jOM FOR OTHER CLASS
|ticizes Governor Johnson
sIor Not Trying TO Rem
II cdy Election Laws.
)OM FOR OTHER CLAS,

.x FRANCISCO, oct "2.-"oN'
has Il. Marshall Of Indiana. Demo
II x,co presidential candidate. tonight
III mn nying two day campaign In
fornia by advocating The eNiuSipu
Il the United States OF all aliens WIZ
mot OF character to aina'saniate
ihc American people.
AZ argument was accepted with noisy
.ovoI by audiences which the INDIANA
n,livc addressed In san Francisco JUST
10 his departure for oregon, where
. Schedulod TO speak tomorrow. lie
1 am unalterably opposed to me
ontiug cr citizenship TO any race
raliens which by habit and br uS
ID Is absolutely untitled to ANAL
Innatn with the American people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23

Torturing eczema spreads it's burning
area every day. Doan's Ointment quick.
Ily stops it's spreading, instantly relieves
tho itching: cures IL permanontiy, At
nuy drug store.
Doanh Rcgulcts cure constipation tone
the stomach, stimulate the liver pro
inoto digestion and appetite and easy
passages of the bowels, Ask Nuur drug
sist Tor them. ~ cents n box.
(Adycrti:emcnD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Killed in Auto Smash.

PUEBLO. Colo, oct. .2.-Charlos
Buck. All crtr8 foreman OF the Missouri
Pacific railroad ~ Nybcre. was instantly
killed: Eph Seshit OF Pueblo. proba bly, a. -
tally injured. and John Grown, propricto
of general store at NvhcrE. slightly In
jurcd In nm automobile accident fourteen
milca cast ~ here early this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Desert to Diaz.

MONTEREY. Moxlco. Oct. e2-'rhirty
federal officers, including the captains
aud licutenants of several regiments sta
TONED bcrc. deserted the army today.
They left eastward in automobiles. carry
ing arms and ammunition and cheering
fn,. Folly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
,lcomes Desirables.

h believe in encouraging the imml-
atIon 90 this country Of tnnsc pcoI
ss who will not alone understand
IA appreciate our institutions, but
ho- more than that. are eager 10
|cpt these Institutions as their own:
M such peoples VIC have room ana
But for the peoples
;n never can minSle i'm political 3f-
Irs. in business or in social way
|th Americans, | say. Don't grant
rln citizenship.
q. Hiram w, Johnson of Californis
"A came In for sharp comment b'
.rnor Marshall. who said he thought
rrnor Johnson should be here In Call
IL rcu1edyiue the election law in
d OF being in the east at this time
eaid;
Nc are spending 5000 in Indiana
|cxlra expense 10 give II place vn
b ba Hot 10 a party that viii not poll
Thousand votes, Yet here in CALI
fnia thousands Of your Republicans
% being prevented casting their
tes for Mn. Taft by u law which is
||fher decent nor \ neriC4n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
D|AZ REFUSES To
GIVE UP VERA CRUZ
Continued From Page One.)

which Is under the protection of the sail
ors OF tho Dcs Moincs, The mole is across
the bay from Ulloa. the fortress which
shcllcd a day or two ogo by the fed
cral fleet in the bay The army OF Bel
tran Is coming in from tho north.
The navy is expected 20 keep open the
communications between the coast and
Mexico City at all hazards, The Tacoma
Is about due AT Tamplco and the same
dispositions VIII be made there as at
Vera Cruz.
The state department says that in Aca-
pDlCo there has been no change in the
situs ton, 4 store belonging TO the lio
Tirto Copper company at TcrraZaS. thirty
miles from chihuahua, was sacked OH
The night of October 20 and the pumping
plant burned by 600 rebels, with tho re-
suit that the properly has been forced
10 close down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
,HOR LINE STEAMSHIPS

YORK. LONDONDERRY AND
fA-ASGOW. NEW YORK. PAL
ERMO AND NAPLES.
teuVe rates Tor tickets between New
enu all scotch, English, Irish, Con-
ahd Mediterranean Points. Su-
venr Service. Apply for Reservation,
~ agent OF Anchor Line or HEN
IfC-N ,BHOTHERS, General Agents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
mpaign Expenses.

'yW YORK, Oct "a statement OF
I Pe,gn receipts and expenditures viii
,ssucd by tho Democratic national
Fluhrtcrs next week, The expenses
r. arc about f550.O00; the receipts,
fpon. Enough more has been nledeeJ
ms said. to meet any deficit Tic
tphcan national committee win issue
Htemont next Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23

land. lie WAS educated at Toronto and
was an honorary NJ. y. OF the IniYer~
sitV OF Michigan AZ one time lie was
with the editorial staff of the
Detroit Free Press
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Combs Well Satisfied.

nICAGO, Oct. 22.-Wiuiam r. Nc
VIE, chairman OF the Democratic ma
J. committee, returned 10 New York
NJ after two days OF conference with
rcratic lenders from western states
nacCombs expressed his satisfaction
81 INC progress OF the party In this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Troops for Vera Cruz.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 22.-GoncraI Bisn-
quot reached The capital from the worth
tonight with 1900 troops. The five trains
were transferred tn tho Mexican railway
and proceeded Immediately for Vera
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Robert Barr, Novelist. Dies.

LONDON. oct. 3e.-Robert Barr. the
Scottish novelist and editor of the Idicr.
died during tho night of heart failure at
his residence at Woldlpshanl, Surrey, He
had been Ill for u month. Robert Earr
was us well known In America as IN Eng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Tampico Not Attacked.

LAREDO, Texas. oct. 22.-Tampi>
co, Mexico. is still in the hands of the
government tonight. notwithstanding
their threats Of yesterday, the rebels made
no attempt today to take the city by as
SAINT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23

Aucrbacb store to be opcnc, within a
few days ar state strcct-corucr of
Broadway. Wait for The opening,
sale. Watch for our biz bargain an
uouucemeut. advertisements
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-26
Right OF Way Meeting Held.

Right of Way Agent Clark Of
the Boise Valley, was present at a
we'll attended meeting OF citizens
OF Meridian aud surrounding
country, Wednesday night at the
Woodman hall There were sew
eral owners Of land, and perhaps
the larger part Of the milage Was
represented at the meeting Mr..
Clark stated that two routes were
proposed from Boise to Nampa,
one to make straight line west
from the fair grounds and one 70
use the present line 10 Onwilar,
then TO Msridisn and west He
showed an agreement from res
idents from Ustick into Boise,
that IL the main line we're allowed
TO remain there the road would be
given right Of way from Spald-
ing's curve into Boise thus saving
the roundabout route In that Vi,
entity
Mr.. CLARK was we'll satisfied with
the Meridian meeting % there was
disposition on the part OF those
present to do all in their power to
get Meridian on the main line.
He stated that Mr.. Watson, the
chairman OF the executive COM
mittee of the company, would de-
eide on the route when no arrived
In Boise this week, and he was ex-
pected Friday, (to-dsy.)
Mr.. Clark expressed as his
opinion that very little II any Of
the present line would be aban-
doned, even ii the main line We're
changed, and especially did he in
sist that the company had never
seriously considered the iuea or
doing away with the Onwiler-
Boise run, as this is too good and
rich territory, and he said that
he had also recommended that the
line from Onwiler west be con.
tinued, not az main line but AZ
o branch.
A right.of.way committee con-
sisting OF Geo. E. Atwater, DIR,
IS. M, g, Reynolds, E, G. Pfafie,
and j. A. Fenton. we're selected to
act for the citizens in getting /
suitable right o. way throngl
Meridian,