davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
REBELS AT BORDER
ARE DISSATISFIED
Salazar and Orozco Find
No Consolation i'm New
Regime; Indications
Are They Will Con-
tinue Their Depreda-
gstions.
BY futefhauona, News Service.

BY International News Service.
ASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-The
NA effect in Washington OF the
" provisional peace in Mex
leo was an overspreading
gloom which encompassed the White
house, state, war and navy depart
ments and an insistence upon the i'm
mediate carrying out Of all the war
preparations up to the time of the
official news that Gustavo Madero,
brother of the Mexican president, had
been shot,
Grave embarrassment was felt at
ceipt of q dispatch direct from the
military dictator signed Commander
in Chief General Huerta, to the pres
ident of the United States Such
dispatches are usually received and re-
piled to Immediately with congratula-
tions. II gave the Taft administration
chill.
The president referred the Huerta
firebrand TO Secretary Knox, who is
to wrestle with the proper reply. Most
diplomats think there will not be any
reply unless General Huerta proves he
hot ho 1f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20

Noting with Francisco Cosio Robelo and
a group Of rurales.
: Meantime the government has taken
steps, to rid is.ef OF the hadcro menace.
The ex-presideut has beep sent into eSiie
and will be placed aboard some Sds-
going vessel at Vera Cruz. Last night
he was visited In his room at the arsenal
by his beautiful wife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
REPUBLICANS MAY
HOLD CONVENTION
Many Leaders Favor National
Gathering Some Time Next
Fall or Winter.
RULES TO BE REVISED
Southern Representation TO
Be Cut and Changes Made
in Selecting Delegates.
RULES TO BE REVISED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-The pros
pect for Republican national con
yention next fall to revise the rules
governing the selection Of national
delegates and to change the basis OF
southern representation at regular Re
publican conventions, was strengthened
today through expressions favoring the
proposed national gathering by Senator
Root of New York and Senator Crane
Of Massachusetts.
Demand for Republican convention
has been based on the desire to make
such changes that states will have the
opportunity to select their delegates
through primaries or otherwise and to
cut down the number of delegates from
states having light Republican vote
81 am in favor Of holding a Re-
publican convention at some convenie Mt
time next fall or winter" said Senator
Root, who was chairman of the Chi
cego convention last June, "for tho
purpose of doing two things.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
Proclamation.

While the celebration was at it's high,
est pitch last night the following proc
lamation to the Mexican people" ap-
peared In the street and was received
with enthusiasm:
The uncomfortable and distressing
situation through which the capital
OF the republic has passed obliged
the army represented by the under
signed TO unite In sentiments OF fra
teruity for the active salvation OF the
country. so that the nation might be
at rest All liberties compatible with
order are assured under the respon-
sibility OF the undersigned chiefs.
who at once assume command and
administration in 81 !ar az Is neces-
sary to afford full guarantee 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20


-EXICO CITY, Feb. 19.-Vic.
~ I'll toriano Huerta took the oath
lVl of Office as provisional presi
dent Of Mexico, succeeding
Pedro Lascurain, at l1:l5 O'Clock to.
night.
Scnor Lascurain was chosen pro.
visional president ad interim by right
Of his office as minister Of foreign af.
fairs, in order that there should be no
vacancy.
When General Huerta was chosen
provisional president he succeeded
Lascurain. Huerta was sworn in at
.1l;15 p. m.
All Mexico, outside of Mexico City,
is in state OF anarchy and chaos, ac-
cording to reports received here late
tonight from various points.
The rovinp bands of bandits, en-
boldencd By the overthrow of Mndero,
are ravaging and burning towns and
looting and pillaging the isolated
haciendas. Conditions arc described
by these reports as far worse than
they have ever been heretofore,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
Fleet in Readiness.

/; was regarded as Of the highest Inn
pogtance that the Meade should have
sailed yesterday. but the delay originated
AT Newport News.
Il has leaked out that after the nrst
midnight cabinet meeting orders were
sent TO Admiral Charles Badger at
Guantan namo to hold the entire Atlantic
fleet In readiness to move. These orders
have not and viii not be cancelled.
TIE complications and new mcnaccs OF
the situation are caused by the execu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
Sers Objection.

ID sw % smith replied quickly:
biz = ''aoy to assume any respon
= 6Sh any hilarity the passage of
nah., As occasion, When 80 dis
m . gentleman as the attorney
'ne United States declares
TO be good one, i feel
.,iblr. sare in assuming any re-
II. connected with il. L be.
oul is n step forward. j be.
uSo on Page Three,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
Leader Underwood Drops
Tariff Work Long Enough
to Lecture House
Democrats.
SAYS FlLlBUSTER
IS lNDEFENSlBLE
Caucus Called for the Purpose
of Selecting Members of
Ways and Means
Committee.

Feb. l9.-With
M| the house in tanslo of con,
Wv gestcd appropriation bills
Democratic Leader Under
wood dropped his tariff work today and
lectured the Democrats On the ncces.
sity for speedy action on supply
measures.
In the course Of colloquy with MI
nority Leader Mann and Representa-
tive Roddenberry of Georgia, the latter
ihbustering against the appropriation
bills, Representative Underwood de-
clared emphatically it WAS not the wish
of President elect Wilson TINT this
y car S appropriatios bills 80 over TO
the Democratic administration.
SIT is understood generally on this
side Of tho house," said Mr.. Mann,
Hand also on the other side of the
house that it was the aspiration of
the Democratic president elect to pre-.
vent the passage of these appropriation
bills at this session Of congress-
Underwood's View.
81 am not here" Mr.. Underwood
replied with any authority to speak
for the next president, but will say,
without having any special authority,
that I ain firmly convinced that any
such statement attributed to the next
president absolutely is erroneous.
"The time has come" Mr.. Under
wood continued, "when gentlemen on
the Democratic side of the house as
we'll as on the other side should realize
their responsibilities TO the American
people Any flibuster against these
appropriation bills at this stage of the
proceedings is indefensible. "
"None. Of these bills carry appropria-
tions necessary for the first of next
July INTERCEPTED Representative Rod.
denberry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
Cranes View.

Senator Crane also indorsed the con"
ventiou plan.
~ am in favor Of holding Repub.
lican national convention for the pur.
pose Of changing the basis Of represen-
tation in proportion to the Republican
vote and also to amend the rules for
the election Of delegates in such man
ner as may be deemed wise Senator
Crane said.
History has shown that change
in the basis of representation is not
likely to be made at nominating con.
vention and this emphasizes tho neces'
sity Of special convention,
No definite steps have been taken
toward issuing call for the conven-
tion, but expressions by members Of
various factions OF the party indicate
that efforts will be made to bring Re
publicans from all states together with,
in the present year for the revision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
seth Urges Support.

-A'os a. l.. Booth Of Utah county
~ SOME length in favor of the
no declared that it was a pro.
s measure, step in the right di.
snd that after the first election
-aaef the terms of the bill the peo.
.'ald be almost unanimously in
of it.
ur q. a. Iverson Of Carbon de
- .uat while he was in sympathy
1,.s. :. motive that prompted the in,
n Oa ,s OF the bill, he thought it was
"sDlation. He said the right to
,ts. 40 privilege and it was absurd
that tho legislature could
,, N,son to exercise a privilege.
0uld ;, dislike to see law on oui
declared Senator Iverson
a. ou'd occasion hilarity through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
Senator Roots Plan.

''First, to make representation in
national conventions proportional to
the Republican yote-that is, correct
ing the disproportion in what is
spoken of as the southern representa-
tion.
"Second, to permit the Republicans
Of each state to elect delegates to ma
tionaI conventions in their own way, 80
that the choice in each state will be
regulated according to the laws Of the
state,
"Iu order that these changes shall
be effective in convention to nom
mate a president, they must be made
before that convention, and that can
be done only by special convention.
The national committee still is bound
by the old rules which we're adopted
by the convention of 1880. They will
have to call the next convention just
as they did the last one, under these
rules, unless a special convention is
called to make the changes which GER
tainly ought to be made"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
New Executive SAYS
Sharpshooter Tried to
Shoot Him and That
an Attempt Was Made
to Poison Him at Ban
quet by Gustavo Ma
dero, Who Is Brutally
Slain.
REIGN OF TERROR
is FEARED BY ALL

Feeling of Depression
Succeeds Joy Over the
Restoration of Peace;
Rowing Bandits Pillage
and Burn in the Prov
inces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
FASHIONS

Ny New Thought Fashions de.
scribed in the Sunday Tribune by
Lady Duff. Gordon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
lIT[, OR PAY
| SPECIAL TAX,
| SAYS SENATE
|smth's Bill, Intended to Get
All Qualified Electors to the
Polls, Passes Senate Af-
ter Long Debate.
NARROW ESCAPE;
VOTE is 10 TO s
Measure as Agreed to Is
i Unique and Without Pre-
cedent Among Statutes
4 of Other States.

|nY A BARE constitutional major
ity the senate yesterday passed
the Smith bill for compulsory
voting. The bill imposes q spe'
IA tax on every citizen who is quail
Ia 10 sote and RENTS it in case the
|Efen votes. The bill 6ns discussed
h kbgth by the senate and finally
pzed BY vote Of 10 tc 8.
his bill is entirely new legislation.
far as is known no measure like
i on the statute books Of any state
the union. Senator Benner Y.
cfh, author Of the measure, said he
n the bill BECAUSE he believed that
y legislation was necessary to
BE the people to 20 to the polls
~ exercise their right of franchise.
tbe recent election, it is declared,
cF about 65 per cent Of the per-
entitled to vote cast their bal
while in other states the percent
vas even less. Senator Smith be-
Fe that if his bill becomes a law
PER cert of the people entitled TO
s will 20 to the polls.
ztmption Claims.
h originally drawn the bill repealed
PRESENT poll tax laws, As the re.
y OF the poll tag laws is proposed
mother measure, Senator Smith
the repeal section stricken from
DILL He also added an amend
q winch provided that persons
eang exemption from the proyiss
ol the act because Of illness or
zee from the precinct might sc.
Il blanks from the county treas
c'H nee OF charge and subscribe TO
ata exempting them from the
Ddstor l.. NJ. Olson inquired whether
NoTlsIons of the bill were appli.
sm oil who were qualified to vote,
sasr male or female, or young or
"hen told that the bill contem.
\" reaching all classes Of voters,
'eustor opposed it vigorously. He
eo that the bill was An impo.
In his county district in San.
J s0unty he said there were many
aaa such little education that it
very difficult for them to sign
4 mnes. He declared that he fa.
tull and free expression Of the
" tne people at the polls, but
.sa to imposing any additional
'''a on the poor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20

(Continoued on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
WEATHER TODAY.
Salt Lake Metal Prices.

N - -..,.s-s.'.-- .oZc
s.,d ...,,.'.. SD
"A ktSe- sSlO. 81
cagsL ist Louis). firm ........s-. S6.25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20

u0d on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20

Continued on Page Three.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-02
CARPENTER PUTS
OUT BOMBARDIER
IN FOURTH ROUND
Frenchman, Knocked Down
Twice, Comes Back and
Whips Briton.

Client Belgium, June GEORGES
Carpenter, the French light heavy
weight, yesterday knocked out Bonn
barber Wells, the English heavy
weight champion, In the fourth round
of their scheduled twenty-round fight
for the championship of Europe The
fight was staged in the Exposition
grounds and attracted a tremendous
crowd.
The knockout came when Wells was
foored with a hard right to the stom-
ach. Wells had finished the third
round in great distress after Carpen-
tier had landed several heavy punches
in the same quarter. Carpenter took
the count after knockdowns in the
first and again In the second, but after
that he took the lead.
The result was a great surprise as
Wells had tremendous advantage in
weight and height and ruled a heavy
favorite in the betting.
Wells last fight was in New York
where he was knocked out by Gunboat
Smith. Carpenter, who until recently
has been fighting in the midd1eweight
class, has won victories over Harry
Lewis and Willie Lewis of New York
and Jim Sullivan, the British middle
weight champion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-02
SPORTING NOTES.

South Bend, Ind, June 2.-South
Bend high school, with 80 2-3 points,
won the northern Indiana champion
ship in the annual track and field meet
al Notre Dame Saturday.
Cleveland, o., June 2.-Manager Sto-
vail of the st. Louis American league
team yesterday announced he had
signed Pitcher Powell Of Michigan uni
versity. a right handler.
Cincinnati, O., June 2-Pitcher c.
Smith of Cincinnati was released un-
conditionally yesterday. His release
was given him at his own request aft
er waivers had been obtained.
Piqua, o., June Funeral services
over the body of Luther McCarty, the
heavyweight champion. who was killed
a week ago in ring contest with Ar
thur Pelkey at Calgary, Alta, were
held here yesterday.
Honolulu. June Duke Kahanomo-
ku. worlds champion short distance
swimmer. and holder of the Olympic
record for 10 0yards. has been present.
ed with house and lot on the beach
ct Waikiki by citizens.
Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis mid
dleweight who defeated Frank Klaus
in the Hoosier capital on Thursday
night. was in Chicago for q few hours
last Saturday. Dillon came here in an
effort to arrange a bout with Eddie
McGoorty.
Philadelphia, Pa, June mike
Murphy, coach and trainer of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania track team,
which won the eastern intercollegiate
at Cambridge Saturday. received the
news of his teams victory with tears
in his eyes. Murphy is dying of tu-
berculosis.
Chicago riders literally ran away
and hid from the Cleveland speed mer-
chants in the intercity motorcycle
races at Riverview Saturday night.
Joe Wolter. Mike Caffarella and Ed
Harmer swept the card and did not
permit a visitor to see the tape first at
the finish of a single heat
ST. Paul Mimi. June I'm a won
| derful 100-yagd squirt at the finish the
| junior eight OF the Minnesota Boat
| club nosed out a victory over the st.
Johns military academy crew of Della
| field. Wis, winning the one-mile race
on the Mississippi river Saturday by a
quarter of a length. The winners
| time was 7:05 rs.
New York, June 2.-Charles Hub
bard. known in pugilistic circles as
| Jumbo" Wells, a heavyweight fighter.
i is dying in the New York hospital with
arm as a result of a three-cornered
| gun fight in front of the Hotel Ma
( varre. Seventh avenue and Thirty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-02
ATTACK At START
Wins FOR TROJANS
OVER CARDS. Az
Cubs Get All Runs in Three
Rounds Before st. Louis
Heat Wits Athletes.

St. Louis, Mo, June Before all
the life was broiled out of them by
tropical sun the Cubs yesterday man
aged to make enough runs to beat the
wilted St Louis Cardinals in the one
game series. The score was 4 to q
All four of Chicago's tallies were
gathered in the first three innings,
while there still were sparks of life in
the athletes After that they seemed
to have barely enough energy left to
finish the pastime and were able to
make the four runs win by changing
pitchers in the middle of the combat
The Cards have been enduring such
heat for several days and seemed
about to collapse before the game ever
began. 1t was not far from 100 de-
grees In the shade when things started
and 1t didn't take long to burn up
baseball prowess IN such heat Toward
the middle of the game hazy clouds
came up from the west and sprinkled
a few dozen drops of rain over the
baked field. helping to revive the boys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-02
HOLDS GARY
TO TIE GAME

Matt Sternberg's picked team from
Indiana Harbor. invaded Gary yester-
day and battled the Gary Works team
to to tie in eleven innings. the
game being called to permit some of
the Harbor players to catch train.
Tne game was a pitchers contest. in
winch the score would indicate that
LANCE had little the advantage. that
advantage was only gained by fielding
errors by the Harbor players
Harbor's tallies were all made on
home runs, Mon making two with no
one on bases and Marceaux making the
other and driving Pechous in ahead of
him
There was a big crowd present In
diana Harbor being well represented.
Marceaux. who pitched for the Harbor.
pitched for the same team throughout
last season and it is understood that
he is signed UP by the New York Gil
ants and will play with them as soon
asc hool is out. He is now attending
Notre Dame university.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-02
DETROIT HURLER
BLANKS WHITE SOx..
TIGERS WIN. | TO 0
Hall Bests Scott in Mound
Duel, Allowing Gals
Only Four Safeties.

The White Sox submitted to a white
wash yesterday at the hands of
young man from Detroit named Hall
and let the Tigers run away with the
final combat of the five-game series by
the tenuous margin of 1 to o. The Sc
ries resulted three TO two in favor Of
the Hose.
Hall held the Galatians to four hits
no two of which were within speaking
distance OF each other. In spite Of
their light sticking the necessary bin
gle was net Forthcoming. Zeider came
within few inches of 1t when he tried
to steal home In the third with two
down. The pitch was a bad one, but
Mckee by good hustling tagged Roll
slie.s toe in time to get the out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-02
WINS FROM HAMMOND.

The East Chicago baseball team won
the second of the series of three games
with Hammond yesterday at the Whit
ing ball park by a score OF to T.
This makes two games won by East
Chicago, but notwithstanding this the
third game will be played. East Chi
cago being the scene of the final bat
tie.
O'Brien, playing center for Ham
mond, created a diversion and almost
a riot by kicking the umpire In the
shins. As the umpire had on no shin
guards. IL is assumed the is doing a
little limping today.
Morrow started in to pitch for Ham
mond. but was knocked out In the sec
ond inning. and Crozier was substft-
tuted. Young for East Chicago pitched
a good game, allowing only five hits.
Hammond scored three of their four
runs in the eighth inning when Young
hit both Staten and Fowler, which
combined with two errors. resulted in
three runs.
East Chicago made four. IN the sew
enth on three hits and some loose field
ing.
TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERVICE-TO your
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-02
Sporting Briefs

Pitcher Kent who has been coaching
the college team at Northfield. Mimi,
reports to the Brooklyns tomorrow.
Edward Mullaney. star catcher OF
Georgetown University. has been sign
ed by John ]. McGraw. and probably
will join the Giants next month. Null
Ianey is only 1s years old.
Johnny Evers. manager OF the Chi
cago Cubs, is said to be angling for
"Rube" Schauer. a pitcher of the Su-
perior (Wis.) club of the Northern
League. who has tvviried two one-hit
games this season. Schauer is a young
giant. and is playing his first year as a
professional
Yale has drawn the line very closely
this year on the baseball question. It's
players have been warned that they
stand in danger of expulsion IL they
this season.
Quakers are claiming that in a re-
cent game with Pirates Serwood Ma
gee made the longest single on record.
His hit was cannonshot liner that
hit one yard below the top of the right
field wall at the Phillies park. The
ball bounded directly toward first base
faster than any man can throw one. ana
the slugger had to hustle to be safe at
all.
There are four Indians who stand out
prominently in the major leagues this
season. They are Chief Meyers, of the
Giants; Bender, star pitcher of the
Athletics; Johnson, the new Cincinnati
spitball artist. and Jim Thorpe. whose
Indian name is Brave who-Dra ga "a
Rope
Ringside critics express the opinion
that Jess Willard, in spite of his recent
defeat by Gunboat Smith. will develop
into a formidable fighter under ca
pable coaching. Rumor has it that
Bob Fitzsimmons is anxious to take
Willard under his direction and teach
him the finer points of boxing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-02
EAST CHICAGO
TAKES GAME
Twin City Team Defeats the
Gunthers Saturday, 6-5.

Gunthers lost a close game to East
Chicago Saturday at Gunther park, 6
to s. The visitors came from behind
and won after the Gunthers had Sc
cured a four run lead in the first two
innings. East Chicago hit wallace
hard, while the Gunthers could do lit
tie with wild" Case. poor fielding by
East Chicago accounting for most of
the Gunther runs. In the eighth wal
lace allowed three hits. passed a man
and hit another, resulting in three
runs, which tied the score. East Chi
cago scored the winning run in the
ninth on hits by Black and Palmer
sy,R
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-02

ly conduct in connection wit hthe un-
successful attempt of his companion.
Joseph Cartwright, to swim to a bat
tleship after undressing on a public
pier. Cartwright was sentenced to
ten days in Jail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-02

Hammer throw-Won by Robbins.
,Muskegon; Putnam, Rockford. second;
Bohm. Castle Heights. third; Landers.
Oregon, fourth. Distance, 1877 feet 4
inches.
Broad jump-Won by Nelson, Ard
more, Okla; Block. Kankakee, second;
Fey. La Grange, third; Musgrove. West
Division. fourth. Distance, 20 feet liz
inches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-02
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Michigan. z: M. A c., 3.
Yale. 4; Princeton, (ten innings)
Williams. 8; Holy Cross. 8.
Brown, s.; Colby, 2.
Harvard. 4: Philips Andover, o.
Culver, O.; Michigan Normal. 8.
Indiana, Q; De Pauw, /.
Iowa, II; Grinnell. 8.
Wooster, 2; Oberlin. o.
Carnegie Tech, 8: BuchteI, s.
Cornell. 4; Penn, s.
Beloit, 1 Lake Forest, o.
Notre Dame, s; Wabash, o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-02

Two-base hits-McGuire Cd. Quig-
ley. Home runs-Moll CD, Marceaux.
Struck out-By LANCE, IL; by Mar
ceaux. II. Bases on balls-Off Mar
ceaux, s. Time-2:15. Umpire-Dillon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-02
Whiting Athlete Gets All of
Schools Points at Meet.
TABLE of POINTS.

West Division High school of Mil
waukee took first honors in the annual
Northwestern interscholastic at Evans
ton Saturday. with total of twenty
seven points. First place for the Badg-
er school was made possible chiefly