davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
BELIZE YES STRIKE
WILL SOON BE OVER

LANSING, Mich. July 25.-Governor
Ferris viii not order the removal OF
the state troops from the copper coun-
try until he Is assured positively that
lives and property are not in danger.
He believes an early sediment will be
brought about and that the labor trou-
bles in the upper peninsula will be over
In a comparatively short time.
The governor arrived In Lansing this
afternoon and plunged at once into the
pile of kilograms and letters awaiting
his attention,
Martial law Will not he declared I'm the
copper country until the chief executive
and his advisers are positive the situa-
ton demands such an extreme measure.
However. the governor is fortified with
an opinion from Attorney General Fellows
that IL VIII he possible for him TO take
such action If the civil authorities are
unable TO preserve order and protect life
and property.
Unless something happens which abso-
lutely demands his presence here. Gov
ernor Ferris probably Will go to Big
Rapids late tonight. as his wife is serl-
ously I'll a their home in that city.
He has no present intention OF going
TO the strike district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

would be placed upon this advice TO con-
sular officials by another person who he
lieved that il meant he recognized tho
Huerta government, or had desired Ia
conflict In any way with the policies of
either Mr.. Taft as president or TO Presi
dent Wilson
TT was the de facto government ONLY
that | recognized" Mr.. Wilson explained
1.-The de facto government was the ONLY
government that possessed the power 10
offer protection for American lives and
property and for the lives and propertv
OF other foreigners. ! acted as any em
bassador had the right to actin the in
terests OF my countrymen. The soyern-
ment | recognized was the only existing
one OF law and order | believe that
did right at the critical time"
ambassador Wilson, in, commenting to-
nlsht on the Mexican situation In gen
eral. declared the seriousness OF the
situation has been exaggerated.
Things are not nearly so bad as tbey
have been represented" he said. Fun
damenialy, the condition of Mexico is
good: Al bottom. what I might cali the
physical conditions of the country or
the material condition Is good. Tho dis.
turbances OF the present are surface djs-
turbances, and though they afrect iSo
country adversely, they soon can he cor :
tied. the government can he made stable
ana then Mexico Will enjoy the nrosner,
lty and immunity from disturba nce ~
Wh!ch she is capable. There 10 noth,ns :,
Fundamentally wrong with the connfrv
Everything there is not going 70 fSe
uogs, as some persons mere Seem 10
think" 'o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Reticent on One Point.

Mr.. Wilson was retlcent when cues
toned as 10 his policies on American in
tervention and recognition OF Mexico by
the United States. These views he said
me felt he must reserve for his confer
ence with President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan.
II have been blamed a great deal %
the ambassador commented, as ne dis
cussed his administration in Mexico City.
on everything he has done he Stands
pat. however, he said. and believed as
he hurried on TO Washington, taking a
train late tonight. that he would be re-
tained in his position and sent back 20
Mexico.
The ambassadors silence regarding his
opinion as 10 American recognition wa :
broken tonight long enough for him 10
comment on one OF his acts Just subse
Quent to the overthrow OF Madcro Mr.
Wilson recalled that this act was inter
preted in many quarters as virtual roc
ogntioD. Notwithstanding the refusal NJ
his government at Washington TO admir-
the republic on diplomatic footing com.
mon with other governments.
In February, when Huerta becarne nro-
visional president the enlba ssador in
structed American consuls In Mexico Sin
the interests OF Mexico TO urge cener.i
submission and adhesion to tho govern
ment, which VIII be recognized bv on
foreign governments today"
Mr' wilson said wrong construction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
INJURIES FATAL
TO UNKNOWN MAN
Johnnie Bull' Dies at County In
Urinary; Believed 10 Have Been
Victim of Mysterious Attack.

Johnnie Bull as he is known to the
police, who never learned his real name
died at the county hospital yesterday
afternoon from injuries received some
time Thursday in a manner that is sun
"a mystery. lie was found In the rear
of Commercial street saloon at 4:15
o o'clock Thursday afternoon unconscious
and suffering from several ugly wounds
While the gashes in his head and face
appeared TO have been inflicted with
blunt rather than sharp instrument. it
is doubted II he could have received them
In fall In the lavatory Of the saloon
where he was found. The police have
been investigating the case and have
been trying to learn If the man was the
victim OF an assault. An inquest TO de-
termlne the cause Of death will be held
by Coroner Harry S, Harper today
Johnnie" was famous for being ar
rested regularly several times each week
for getting drunk, and for the accumu-
lation OF junk that he always had In his
pockets when searched ut police head
quarters. So far as is known. the old
man has no relatives here. No one
knows where he came from He was
short and sturdy OF stature and very
evidently OF English nationality, which
gave him bis nickname.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
BOrah Votes With Democrats.

Amendments by Senator Burton 10
strike of the duties on gentian icor;ce
root and sarsa parllla root were rejected.
rollcall Was demanded on Senator
Burton's amendment TO strike off the
duty on citrate OF lime on tho ground
that IL was a raw material The amend
ueut WAS rejected. 80 10 ~ Senator
Borah voting with the Democrats
Senator Borah also voted with the
Democrats against an amendment OF
Senator Norris OF Nebra ska 10 strike OF
the duty OF 90 cents "a pound on menthol.
The amendment was rejected. IS 10 20.
Senator Norris maintained that menthol
should be on the free list because IL Is
used for medicinal purposes.
Senator Shoots amendments TO place
amber on the free list and reduce the
duty on Anoiin. or wool grease. OF 1 cen,
pound 10 cent pound also were re-
jected.
Senator Bristow wanted TO know why
with wool on the free list the Demo
Gratis began 10 tax the by-products az
soon as the wool left the shceps hack
Senators Bristow and Reed Rad a
w0rdy sconfllct over the tariff on WOO
grease. which extended into Partisan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
MRS. EKMA|V WANTS
ANDERSON TO FLEE
Continued from Page One.)


of the woman would light up with a
smile such as had not been seen since
her arrest.
Occasionally too her eyes filled with
tears and her face took on an ex-
preston of sadness that was new to
the eyes of her iailers. The usually
stolid countenance of the woman was
playground for alternating CLEANS
OF pleasure as she listened to the voice
of Ekman and the shadows OF desoa-
tion when she AT moments grew alb
stracted and inattentive
She complained to Ekman that peo-
pie had accused her of being addicted
10 liquor and called him to witness that
such was not the case. When she en-
tered the office she walked over to
where Ekman sat, ignoring the chairs
at the opposite side of the room, and
appeared grateful when chair was
placed for her at the side Of that of
had progressed far the hand Of the
wife lay in that of her husband and
remained there during the interview
In speaking of his wife Yesterday
Ekmar said that she had been subject
to lapses of memory for the last two
years.
"I have known her." he said, "to
go to the store for a pound Of butter
and come home with beefsteak. and
TO make many such mistakes
Ekman called at police headquarters
yesterday afternoon and was shown the
trunk In which the body of the murdered
girl was found at tho Ogden Union station
on June 2S.
"That is the trunk" said Ekman, point
ing TO it as soon as he had entered the
evidence room. A second later he turned
aside With gasp of horror as Inspector
Carlson lifted the lid OF the trunk and ex-
posed the blood-staned pillows and he'd
clothes In It. A fur cap belonging 10 Elk
man. for which he said he paid 50 in
Michigan. was In tine trunk
You may take II II you wish said
the inspector. holding II out to him and
Shaking from the glossy surface the par
ticles of chloride OF lime with which the
contents of the trunk had been disin-
fected.
mo. nor' cholSed the step Ia ther OF the
murdered girl, and he turned aside to
fight back the tears that flooded his
eyes.
Before he left the station. Ekman re-
ceived from Inspector Carlson a bundle
Of business papers that had been found
at the Ekman home. They included a
contract and deed for house and lot
on South state street. which Etman had
been buying on the installment plan.
In The letter which Ekman received
from his wife's hand a the county jai
Thursday. She refers to Anderson con-
temptuously, according 10 an interpreta
ton rendered yesterday from the letter
by Ekman for a Tribune reporter
"He Is buffer, just as he used to be. -
read Eltman from the letter, IF ! should
ever get ont OF Jail I would never &c
with him | had planned to let him take
me back TO Michigan and then Intended to
leave him.
Ekman said that his wife had often
told him that Anderson was a confirmed
gambler when she married him. and thai
he often used to return home from his
bouts with the tickle goddess OF chance tc
take the last money In the house and go
back to play IT away.
"And often she had herself worked for
the money that he took from her" said
IIkman,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
CURRENCY M|EAsJl|
STILL ON THE RlI
Democratic Members 9, !,
House Banking Commits.
Unable to Agree,
DAY OF CoNFERENc,|
Bill Suspended in MIDI.
Spite of Attempt to Send
1t to Caucus,

WASHINGTON, July 25.-I, !.
stormy session today. tho Dsns
members OF the house banking No.
rency committee found thcmssIvs.
even 10 agree To disagree ON an W
istration currency bill They sd
until Monday, when. after prcs,dayn'z@
son has had a talk with Renrasar
Ragsdsls of South Carolina. who s4l|
ed to the COMMITTEES the so-r,iJ.J
gent amendments 10 the hill ~.
the struggle Ia reach some az,
greemsnt will be resumed
While the committee nsrked ~
day during a session OF tho bara
demanded the presence OF lts m:-
on the floor. President Wilson NJ
ferences with Representative WInsa
has opposed several parts OF ,hn
tstra ionn bill; and with RepressSI,.
Glass. tie chairman Of the oom,n
II was planned that the bill no taIa-
OF the hands OF tho Democratic
bers Of the committee and sor,
house caucus OF Democrats II M
demonstrated they were unable in
Accordingly, when the coufersnc'
after the house adjourned, Raurs,..
tive Wlngo introduced a resolutios
the bin be submitted 10 a Dsma.
caucus TO be called when the ho,,s-
journed week from Monday. and
in the meantime the COMMITTEES me-
thresh out as many OF their djFT.
as possible.
Representative Ragsdale Introdu,.
resolution TO send the bill 10 caut-
once without any recommendation
with other amendments pending
Other amendments were INTRODUCE
confusion ensUed The renlarks -
Ia ther acrimonious. Repres entative h
dale calling Cha irman Glass 10 ords-
| a published statement that the ohai5.
| believed the committee unable Ia 4
| Chairman Glass repudiated the RI
meRt
Representative Korbly interrupls5
resentatiye BUlkelsy's discussion of|
pending motion 10 ask auestIos
| continued his interruption 10 mak
statement Representative Bulksley1 h
| 20 ask 'why the members OF ths
rnittee were so discourteous 10
| other
representative korbly dlscamed
| intention 10 he discourteous.
| Rep -escntatiye Wilson OF Florda n.
ed to know il the charge of aiscou1
applied 10 him. and Representallye
| eley retorted that his statement COD
! interpreted by each member OF The
mittee To suit himself. In the conn
| the various motions TO send tiie n
conference were laid on the table
the committee adjourned until I'd
afternoon at O'Clock, with the hIr'
| suspended In midalr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
INTERVENTION BARRED
BY WILSON AND BRYAN
This Means Downfall Of Huerta and Triumph OF
Carranza, Says Noted Writer
By John Temple Graues.

bondage of the arstocracy. the
church and the army. The enormous
fortunes piled up during the diplo-
matte years of the elder DiaZ have
established conditions of money pow
CT in Mexico far beyond the condi-
;Ions against which tho American
people have fought and won the
progressive battles Of our own de-
mocracy.
SO. gays Escudoro. Madero had tho
heart but not the opportunity 10 put
these reforms in order. He was halt
cd by crowding revolutions within a
week OF his Inauguration and was as
sasslnated by Huerta before he could
serve the people.
Cara MA" says f,scudero. has
all the loyalty Of Madero. but great
er strength lIc Is moi an idealst
like Madero. nor a dreamer, He is a
strong. practical man. intensely I'm
earnest and very strong. man of
mendousIy Impressive person and per-
sonaltty He VIII not make the mis-
takes that Madero made through
overtrustfulness or optimism. Eighty
per cen, Of the real people of Mexico
arc for him. and II he is put on, equal
terms with Huerta I'm the matter OF
getting arms and munitions. he will
win beyond doubt Within sixty
a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
What Carranza Plans.

asked Escudero this vital question:
"Tf Cara MA should win and become
dictator in Mexico what guarantee
would the American people and other
peoples have that we would not have
another revolution before Decembsr7"
Escudero said Carranza's plans are
clear upon that point. He would dis
band the army of Huerta, which has
been the basis OF previous revolutions.
lie would. as rapidly as possible
change the Huerts congress and the
Huerta supreme court, which have
been the agencies Of revolution. He
would put Into execution. as dictator
the reforms for which the people OF
Mexico are waiting al the earliest
possible moment.
And then. with the vlndictive spirit
Of tlIe Mexican mingled with the
policy OF the statesman. Escudero
said. with sleam in his eve; eve
would eradicate the Huertaists and
their conspirators by Punishment
conhscation and perhaps imprison-
menti'
Carranza would not walt for the
slow processes Of legislative reform.
but. as dictator, would admit the
people as far as possible, 10 n chance
at the ands of the government upon
easy terms and would thereby estab-
lisll such a hold upon the sympathles
Of the people that no revolution could
be established again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
TENSE SITUATION
OVER MARSHALSH|P
Continued from Page One.)


up until the Nebeker supporters could
be heard from more fully.
There was one telegram, however,
upon which the Nobeker supporters are
pinning their greatest faith. This tele-
gram makes the direct charge that
when Reed Smoot was elected to the
United States senate the first time,
Storrs, who had always declared him
self Democrat. and had been elected
to office several times on the Demo.
cratic ticket, came 10 Salt Lake during
the session Of the legislature and lob
bicd for Smoot, Republican.
The sender of this telegram also as
sured the president that absolute proof
of the charge would be forthcoming
when wanted.
The announcement from Washington
that the term of'office of Marshal
James II. Anderson expired on July
%, came as a surprise, but it was
found correct when an investigation
was made. Mr.. Anderson 8 commits.
sion was signed by President Taft on
July %. 1909, and read "for four
years from the date herewith. Mr..
Anderson, however. did not file his
bond and take the oath of office until
August 4, 1909. In view Of this fact,
it was generally conceded that his term
Of office would not expire until Au-
gust =, 1918
In the meantime. Mr.. Nebeker is
chasing cattle and making bav on his
ranch in Rich county, and Mr.. Storrs
is looking after certain Of the interests
of "Uncle' Jesse knight in Utah
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Fall Demands Intervention.

This. in brief. is Escudero's plan,
and, as Escudero Is Cara MA, It Is
a forecast OF what Carranza means
TO do. Meanwhile. Senator Fall, the
encyclopedia OF accurate Mexican In
formation In Washington, declares
that there would be n new revolution
within ninety days Of Carranza's tri-
uInph.
He declares that Zapata, who is
bandit and not a revolutionist, and
who fattens upon revolutions. would
lead the revolt. He believes that
Orozco would he ready and that the
inextinguishabe forces OF revolution
could not be held in check by any
thing that CarranZa might do
Every cXpedlent. says Senator Fall
Is merely a delay. Every experiment
is doomed to failure Nothing but
the strong hand Of America, firmly
stretched out and resolutely held upon
the machinery. can pilot the Mexican
government into tranquility and its
foreign residents Into peace and pros
perity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Rid Your Children OF Worms

You can change fretfuI, ilI.tempered
children into healthy, happy, youngsters
by ridding them of worms. Tossing.
rolling, grinding of teeth, crying out
while asleep, accompanied with intense
thirst, pains in the stomach and bowels,
feverishness and bad breath, are symp.
toms that indicate worms. Kicka:
poo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy
iozenge, oxpcls the worms. regulates the
bowels, restores your children to health
aud happiness. Mrs. j. A. Brisbin of
Elein. H., says: Il have used Kicka.
poo Worm Killer for years, and entire
" rid my children of worms | would
not be without it, Guaranteed, All
druggists, or by mail Price 95c.
Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Phila
dephia and ST. Louis. Recommended
by Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs. 1.-THE
Never -Substitutors. Five (5) good
stores. advertisement
The popular place for dancing Sat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

Don't use a cough medicine contain.
ing opium or morphine. They consti.
pate the bowels and do not cure, only
and if the medicine contains these
harmful opiates refuse it, Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound contains no
opiates, is healing and soothing.
Schramm- J Johnson, Drugs, "The Never.
Substitutors. Five (5) good stores.
IAdNertlsnnnoni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
LOOK FOR THIEF
WITH BOILED [,

The featureless routine Of The
detectives in Investigating petty 4
was varied yesterday when they
given the task of locating a burglar|
boiled ham. The burglar took
things beside the ham from the a
store OF John Wise. 5l5 North Y
West street. according to the report
to the police Eggs. canned god
every kind and smoking tobacco q
to satisfy large after-dinner an
for the weed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
UNCLE SAM MAY TRY
TO SETTLE TROUBLE
Continued from Page One.)

earlier In the day. disapprovins the sue-
SesuonS OF American mediation or the
Mr.. Wilson gave his reasons tonight
why he considered the plan for a tripar-
lite commission not a feasible one
If we ere TO consider such q plan we
may as we'll abandon the Monroe doc
trine entirely he said. THE Monroe
doctrine pledges the United States to
take care OF the interests of the Ameri-
can government without the help OF any
foreign country. Consequently, under
the Monroe doctrine, we cannot attempt
10 settle MeXlcos affairs through the
services of such 81 body as the proposed
tripartite commission, since II involves
calling in outside governments 10 help +"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Tries to Pawn Tools-Arrcsted

Suspected OF having stolen some tools
that he was found trying TO pawn. Wal
ter hakemson, 30 years OF age. was ar
rested on Commercial street yesterday
morning by Pstrolmau II D. Martin
and held at the city iall on an open
charge. The man first gave his name as
George Burns but acknow, edged that
Makcmsou WAS his correct name. after
II had been found on some letters in his
pockets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
STRIKERS ARE LESS
INCLINED TO FIGHT
Continued from Page One.)

among the officers Of the three compa-
mes already hero that the storm center
would remain in and about Calumet
Accordingly. company electricians
strung wires all about the Calumet d
Heca shafts and shops, with Sixty
candlepower lamps suspended there
from every six feet. The militia com
mandcrs were convinced that the IL
Elimination would prevent any possi
biity Of "plauting explosives abolr
the buildings at night.
After lengthy conference. union
officials issued statement onthnlDg
the position OF the miners. The state
mcnt cpencd with the declaration that
when labor is driven 10 the weapon
of last rosort-the strike-it is but
fair to the community 10 give the
reasons for that action,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Hayes Elected Governor.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July 25-Prac-
lically complete returns from Wednes-
days special election show that Judge
George w. Hayes. Democratic candidate
for governor, won by about 20 900 ma
iorty The Republican. Progressive and
Socialist candidates finished i'm order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
MULHALL ON VERGE
OF BREAKING DOWN
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
ton of supply stores on the Panama
canal zone by the government.
Mulhall replied that Chairman Flint
Of the senate interoceanic canals com
mittee had told him that it had passed
the house and he intended to push i,
through the senate if possible. He said
that Senators Borah and Simmons told
him the bill had little chance at the
regular 1910 session.
81 am well acquainted with him,
he said of Senator Simmons
Mulhall continued TO talk of con
trolling committees of congress in 1911.
writing 10 Bird in January;
''I reported to Mr.. Emery that 7 am
positive that we will fare very much
better with the incoming Democrats
than we have been doing with the pres.
ent congress-
Questioned by the committee he said
that boast was not made good,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
A MaderO Idealist.

There speaks for Carran5a in Wash
ington. Escudero, his minister OF
finance, mis- expert in political
economy, soldier, economist. states
man and dreamer-with career as
romantic and q temper as dashlng
as those OF Msdcro. whom he loved
and served He was Madero's bosom
friend and followed the romantic and
tragic fortunes OF the late president
with courage and devotion. He was
member OF the Mexican congress
when Madero fell. He was Madero's
spokesman and leader upon the floor.
When the Huerta bullets clipped the
vital cord OF Madero on that midnight
ride TO Vera Cruz. Huerta lavished all
his Establishments and promises upon
Escudero to attach him to himself.
He offered him office and favor and
power Escudero refused. Huerta
threatened, but still Escudero re-
fused. Hucrta set a limit on Escu-
deros acceptance or his banishment.
Finally one day In the Mexican con-
gresE. with Hucrta's soldiers-cIvilian
clad In the galleries and Huerta's SOL
dlers full armed In the basement OF
the capltol-Escudero mounted the
rostrum and in n speech ringing with
the fire of old Spain and the fervor
OF the AZtecs. denounced the usur-
patton of Huerta. his tyranny and
his part in Madero's death. In the
excitement lie executed an exit In
the rear of the congressional cham
Der. flung on disguise and escaped
by a waiting train to Vera Cruz