davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
uIlss Will FIGHT IF rrRKSY

UIIFs VIII FIeHr n TrRAEY
RrcuSs rrAcE pY1reArrs
Bg The United rress
LONDON Jam io--sAousa Turkey vithsrsw av4 rests
delegates from 1ondoa tomorrow 10 Balkan war eou1 90
renewed without fa-hsr ostiss ~ psass. se Bassstl
ehof sosoy said today
"a, Turks withdraw after ;ae ensn eali smother nets
ng Of peace conference tomorsoV said pr Dnsr falsare
eni armscs Ao ssarsA es7 shc-uersr ord ea
saran troops eneamped csssssd ires v-n nneds's
ly attack tho Iurss viihou, fa-tssr neacc"
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
Depend Upon the
Strong Arm of Business

Strong Arm Of Business protects your good
and the entire nation fraud deception and advised
buying 1t enables you buy with forehough and know
ledge mse@l by blind instinct 1t guides to efficiency
buying the necessities life and aids in
the economical management of your household
This Strong Arm of Business is Advertising
1t wields its protection through the adver
ng colun of the daily because through this
medium it reaches most frequently the greatest number in
each community,
should appreciate and recognize Importance of
this protection reading the in THE EVEN
ING JOURNf IL closely constantly day This duty
you II enables
you purchase the best Of
thing the lowest possible prices
copyrighted, I912. by p Fallon)
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
WEATHER:

WASHINGTON. ian. 10.
For Delaware; Cloudy to-
night; Saturday. rain or
snow and warmer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
NUMBER OF KNOWN
DEAD INCREASING

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. Tonight s
dispatches increased the number Of
known dead in the Texas floods to SIX
ty-one with the possibility that heavy
death toll by drowning reported at
Sunnyside, but not yet confirmed, would
increase this number. The additional
known deaths in today's reports in
cluded four at Hungerford and a like
number near Wellborp,
The crest of the Brazos river flood
tonight was nearing. Brazoria county,
which borders on the gulf, and the
crest of the Colorado river flood was
approaching Matagorda county, also on
the gulf. The director OF the weather
bureau here said he did not expect tho
Brazos floods TO pass into the gulf be-
fore Wednesday,
Reports last night from Wellborn that
twelve negroes and Mexican had met
death on the Allen plantation, at tho
junction of the Nayasota and Brazos
rivers and that twenty-five negroes had
been drowned on the Parker plantation
nearby were not confirmed today.
Governor o. B. Colquitt today issued
an appeal to the people of Texas ask.
ing aid for the flood sufferers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
81 DROWNED IN
WATERS Of THE
BRAZOS RIVER
1000 Marooned in Gin Houses
and Plantation Residences,
in Urgent Need of Food
and Clothing.
MUCH SUFFERING
AMONG REFUGEES
Singing and Praying of a
Band of Negroes in Danger
of Death Heard Above the
Roar of the River.

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. Fifty per-
sons, mostly negroes, are reported to
have been drowned at Sunnyside, a
small town on the lower Brazos river,
according to n long distance telephone
message received hero early tonight.
The message said between 400 and 500
persons were marooncd on small
mound at San Felipe and were in great
danger A special train loaded with
motorboats was dispatched from uous-
ton to rescue them.
j. r, Garrett. a planter, who tele-
phoned to Houston for assistance, re-
ported that the entire Brazos bottom
in Waller county was flooded, that a
number of houses had floated away,
and that refugees were clinging to trees
and bousetops, Boats are being con.
structed as rapidly as possible to rescue
those imperiled.
Sunnyside is eight miles north Of
Brooksbire. Mr.. Garrett said residents
of the lowlands were warned yesterday
Of the approaching flood, but many re-
fused TO leave their homes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
THREE ME|V AND OWE
WOMAN SHOT IN BED
Two Are Killed Instantly and
One Dies Later; Murderous
Work in Michigan.

CALUMET, Mich, Dec Arthur
and Harry James. brothers, were killed.
Thomas Daily was fatally wounded
and died few hours later.
Mary Nicholson was badly injured by
rifle bullets fired before daylight today
into the apartment house in which they
lived The James brothers came here
yesterday from Toronto, Canada, and
obtained employment in the Copper
Range Consolidated, whose men are
among those on strike.
They took up their abode with Daily,
who was both miner and boarding
house keeper. Miss Nicholson is the
daughter of William Nicholson, who
occupied the other side of the apart
ment house in which Daily lived.
All of the victims wore in bed when
shot Three kinds of rifle bullets were
imbedded in the walls of tho house,
Ten or twelve shots were fired.
Six suspects are under arrest.
The murders aroused great indigna-
tion throughout the copper mine strike
zone, and big meetings of citizens were
held today ut Houghton and Calumet,
Both meetings adopted resolutions de-
manding that the sheriff use all means
TO rid the city of understanding
mercenaries. aud that all law-abiding
citizens unite in giving peace officers
all assistance to restore peace aud nor
NAL conditions.
The citizens paraded the streets in
spite of the intense cold of Lake Su
perior blizzard.
Tho strikers also held meetings, and
speakers cxhorted the men to stick to
the Western Federation OF Miners, and
to be prepared To defend their homes
against raids from officers.
All mines in the district will be closed
Wednesday 10 enable worlmen To at
tend law and order meetings at Hough-
ton and Calumet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
TRAIN SNOWBOUND
ON MOUNTAIN TOP
Passen gers in Critical Situation; Res
cue Crews Sent Out on Snow
Shoes and Skis.

DENVER, Colo. Dec. Denver con-
tlnued To emerge from its deep covering
Of snow today. Warm sunshine and the
work OF almost 1000 men with shovels.
succeeded in opening several of the street
car lines 10 traffic and many men and
women returned 10 their homes today for
the first time since the storm last Thurs
day Railroad traffic also was greatly
Improved. though still far from normal.
The fate OF the passengers on a Colo
RADIO Springs. Cripple Creek & Florence
train, snowbound at one of the highest
Rocky mountain passes. is becoming crit
iral IL is not known whether rescue
crews which started out on snowshocs
and skis have reached the train with pro-
visions. Every effort Is being made by
snow plow crews to reach the suowbound
train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

the case OF j. Henry Martin, the alleged
backmailer who may be required TO face
state charge OF assault with intent to
commit murder. The search brought lit
tie result.
The officers found one Indication which
al first was looked upon as promising
when they found evidence OF a recent eX-
ca vation In the earth floor of the chicken
coop. The hole had apparently been dug
and refilled only recently. When the dirt
was again removed the detectives found
nothing which would indicate that guns
or other articles had been concealed in
the hole. a search Of the house and
other buildings failed TO reveal anything
in the line of evidence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Sweating Is Vain.

That the authorities have not entirely
given up the theory that possibly Harry
Martin or even the older man, j. F. Mar
tin. were implicated with Henry Martin
In the alleged criminal operations has
been indicated by the fact that they sub
mitted Harry, cousin of the man under
arrest. to another questioning last night.
II WIS no more successful than the ques-
tioning on the night OF his arrest. Mrs.
Henry Martin. who has recovered from
the shock following the arrest of her
husband. also questioned by the Of
flcers at police headquarters last night
without important result. The wife, il is
believed by the officers. knows little or
nothing OF the alleged operations of her
husband.
For the purpose OF making the photo
graphs an important link In the pro-
posed prosecution OF Martin. another
set OF X-ray photographs Of Martins
injured legs was made by DR.. g. r..
OsGood last night. Tho last plates, made
at different angles. show even more
plainly the supposed buckshot and par
ticles OF lead in the wounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Divorced Husband of Lima
Cavalier Displays Genius
That Becomes Fad.
By national News Service.

a. GW YORK, Dec. I,--Robert
nj Chanier, divorced husband OF
" Lima Cavalieri the opera star,
y U has received many commits
sions to draw upon his original
artistic ideas IN decoratin tho Fifth
avenue homes OF society leaders.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney was the
first TO order Chanler TO decorate her
home with mult-colored and wierdly
shaped birds. fish and animals. and
the fad IS rapidly growing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
SLEUTHS BUSY
IN EFFORT To
GET EVIDENCE
Premises of J. F. Martin,
Uncle of Alleged Blackmail-
er, Carefully Searched
by Officers.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Dec, with the exception of
a trip by several city detectives to the
nome oil j. f. Martin, the uncle, on West
Seventeenth street in search Of possible
evidence against the man under arrest,
there were few developments today In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
n[[A TAKING
|NO CHANCES Of
| BEING GUT OFF
2ebeI General Delays His En-
Into chihuahua City
UUntil Assured Federals
Will Not Attack Rear.
|ULLION TRAIN Is
SAFE ON THE BORDER
|ercado's Soldiers and Civil
ian Refugees Said to Be in
Precipitate Flight; Wash
ington Still Waiting.

PRESIDIO, Tex, Dec. S.-By
%. S. army telephone to Marfa)-
+ Il is believed the federals have SUI
rounded ojinaga to capture its gar
}fson. Within the last half hour there
has been great commotion In the
Mexican town across the river and
troops can be seen rushing in all di-
rections. A number Of shots have
been fred, but as yet there has
been no general engagement. From
a report Just received from the
American outposts a short distance
above Preside, it is learned that
band of 100 cavalry was seen riding
at a gsuop in the direction Of La
Mula from which direction the fed
erals would approach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Carlile Complains.

That there has been no diminishing OF
the tempest aroused over the clash be-
tween tho local officers and Pinkerton
operatives over the Martin case was In
dcated today when the police unearthed
another clew, which Is said TO put more
blow holes into the sensa tiopal story OF
Detective Dave Edwards with regard To
the white horse which was tied In front
of house near The home OF Joseph Z.
Hlgginbotham on Washington avenue on
The night OF tho Seventeenth street shoot
Ing.
Coleman Z. Garlic barber residing at
1888 Washington avenue. a short distance
from the Hieginbotham home. complained
to Sergeant O. II. Mohlman today that
Pinkertou detectives had been To his
house several times In the past few days
and that the same detectives were shad-
owing him, He declared that IL was all
due TO the fact that Edwards had seen
a whitc horse tied in front OF his house
early Sunday morning. November .. when
the detective on his way to keep
the Seventeenth street engagement with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Aviator Drowned.

LIBAU. Russia, Dec. 1.-Lioutenant
Wachsmuth. while making an over-sea
nisht today In hydro-eeroplane. fell
from considerable height and was
drowned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
WILL ASK
WILSON'S OPINION
Democrats Getting Ready to
Take Up Legislation on
the Trusts.
NO DELAY ON CURRENCY
Measure Likely to Be Out of
the Way by Dec. 20; Re-
cess in Prospect.
NO DELAY ON CURRENCY

WASHINGTON, Dec. President
Wilson s views on trust legislation are
to be sought this week by congressional
leaders. The last week has developed
a pronounced view among Democratic
members Of the senate that the anti
trust acts of the present session Of con-
gress should be few, and should effect
only the more obviously needed reforms
in the field Of combination and corpora.
tion activity.
While the president has announced
his purpose to send special trust
message to congress in the near future,
the scope Of tho communication has not
yet been outlined,
The demands OF Democratic leaders
for speedy action on the currency re-
form bill have had a marked effect on
the senate. Confident predictions are
now made that the bill will pass that
body before December 20, and that an
adjustment of differences between SEN
ate and house can be reached shortly
after that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Most Important Discovery.

In the No. stope, the most important
discoveries were made. Here there
was n red lowered quilt, 4 towel,
brown coat with brown stripes in il
and gunny sack, Lopez had evident
" departed in haste, perhaps because
his pursuers were getting close. The
towel was covered with SCOT. The
Mexican had evidently wiped his lace
with IL. The fold of the quilt ind
Gated that he used half of it to lie
on and the other half TO cover him,
with the towel under his head for
pillow. He may have carried food in
tho sack although it was empty when
found A little later the red and gray
scarf was found in the No. stope
nearby and close to where the Andy
incline runs into the tunnel.
Late this afternoon the bnlkhead on
the Phoenix No. was removed by
posse consisting of Sheriff Andrew
Smith, Jr,. Superintendent V. S. Rood
of the Apex mine, Deputy shertfs X.
L. Eddington and c. l.. Schettler and
Charles Gebhardt. Footprints in the
SCOT deposited by tho recent smudges
were found Leading directly up TO the
bulkhead, From there it appeared that
they led back into nearby stope'
Loading off from the stope were Two
fr,ontinued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

|JUAREZ, Mexico, Dec. Still for
flying his telegraph and railroad com
lunication with ,Jusrez against a POSI-
Ne attack by federals, General Fran
isco Villa with his rebel army today
emained near Sause, about thirty miles
'orth OF chihuahua. Villa said he
Fould delay his entry into the capital
|'tv- until he was confident he was not
.ping To be cut off from the north.
The idea prevailed that some of Cen
raj Salvador Mercado s federal troops,
Nter evacuating chihuahua, possibly
hight have left the main body and
'Rung around TO the north and west in
a attempt to throw force between
lila and his base on the border at
|anrez. Should Villa lose his commuDl-
Eation with Juarez, he would be iso-
|'fed in Chihuahua, and thus be in the
position OF the federals before they
<TRcuated that city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Early Trust Bills.

The early trust bills probably will be
aimed at the adjustment of interlock-
ing directorates and holding companies,
and possibly Of voting trusts and fiscal
agencies Legislation Strengthening
the rights OF minority stockholders will
also be asked for, aud attempts will be
made to strengthen the Sherman law
so as to get rid Of the effect of the
supreme court g decision that "reasou-
able'' restraints Of trade are not un.
lawful.
These bills do not reach the reforms
desired by the majority Of those in
the senate who have been most active
in the study of the trust question. 1t
has become apparent that there will be
strong effort there in this OF the next
session to create trade or industrial
commission similar to the interstate
commerce commission, and with the
broadest possible powers of control
over all corporations doing business
arross state lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Possible Refuge of Out
law Dynamited Late in
Afternoon and Work
men Will Begin Re-
moval of the Rock and
Gravel Dislodged by
the Charge This Morn
ing.
BY Staff Correspondent.

BINGHAM, Dec S.-Rapheal Lopez
is still in the Apex mine. This is def
initely established in the minds Of the
men who searched until 3o'clocll this
morning after running onto a clew that
indicates almost beyond reasonable
doubt that Lopez is there and probably
alive. 4 battle with the bandit is ex-
pected before evening.
Shortly before midnight last night
the searchers went into n stope known
as No. ), leading off from the Andy
tunnel a short distance beyond the in
cline where the shooting took place.
There they found the desperado bed
and several OF his effects, including
his coat. In No. Z stope few minutes
later his scarf was found. In the Andy
incline, almost at the scene OF the
killing of HuIsey and Mandorich two
runny sacks, which the Mexican had
tied around his shoes TO protect them
from the mud, were discovered Mud on
the sacks was still wet. Some of the
searchers were inclined to believe that
Lopez had them on last night or yes
terday afternoon, although it is known
that the mud would dry very slowly
IN the damn mine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
CHILD is BORN ON A
FLOATING HOUSETOP

WELLBORN, Tex, Dec THE task
of rescuing inhabitants along the forty
miles of flooded Brazos valley today
WAS succeeded by the problem of pro
viding for 1000 or more refugees. Re
ports brought by motor boats from the
flooded territory showed that between
700 and 1000 persons arc marooned in
gin houses and plantation residences,
safe from the flood, but in urgent
need OF food and clothing.
Tonight at Horseshoe bend above the
roaring Of the river could be heard the
singing and praying Of more than fifty
negroes who wero facing peril of death
in a rocking gin house on an island a
mile and a half out,
Fifty more refugees were in gin
house opposite Koppe's bridge. In the
residence Of John X. Parker were
eighty other flood victims and similar
numbers in various plantation houses
along the forty miles of the valley up
to Mumford
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
NewIands's Bill.

Chairman NewIands Of the senate in
terstate commerce committee favors the
creation of an Interstate trade commits
sion" as one of the most important steps
toward thorough control OF ''big busi-
moss" He has a bill that would give
this commission general oversight over
corporations. with power 10 mako orisi-
nal investiga tions and report conditions
10 the attorney general for any necessary
prosecutions. The commission would also
carry out supreme court deCrecs dlssolv-
ing convicted trusts.
Some OF the other bills now before the
senate however, go much farther In the
rigid control they would Impose. The
BrIstow bill would give an industrial com
mission power 70 determine in advance
n,,ather A corporations stock was wa
tered whether II had paid too much
IN the fiscal agents who financed II,
whether It's prices were unreasonable or
rs I1ethods OF sitting competition Illegal,
md authority To keep out OF Interstate
business any corporation whose methods
| il did not approve.
Other bills including those by Sepa-
! tors Ia toilette. Williams. Cummins
CIapp and others would impose rigid lava
dcfining illegal acts, specific rcstruints oi
trade price cutting methods TO stifle
| cornnetition or forms Of oyer-cupitaliza
| tion and would impose drastic pcnaitiG.
l for the infraction Of those laws
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
viii Not Delay.

Republican members have made it
clear they do not wish TO be charged
with delay Of currency reform, The
house will have before it tho, coming
week Alaskan railroad legislation; the
Hensley "naval holiday" resolution, i'm
migration regulation, high cost Of liv-
ing investigation, the lobby commit
tee IS report and numerous other matters
of compelling interest.
1t is the hope Of house leaders now
that the senate Will be able to complete
the currency bill so that a, two weeks ,
recess can be taken for the holiday
season.
Advocates Of antitrust reforms in
both houses expect to concentrate up.
on few trust bills early in the new
year. It is believed that these bills
will cover only part Of the field of trust
rec1I1a fiOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
'ORCING PROCESS
is CONCEDED SLOW

Dec, With the an
nunced policy OF the Wasbinston gov
'nlncnt ON The diplomatic side OF the
(ccntinuSd on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
No FederaLs Seen.

Direct tclegraphic communication
fith Villa S headquarters, however,
nowcd that no fcdcrals had been seen
nywhere, and Villa s slow progress to-
FsrS the state capital was merely pre-
Rntionary.
Villa himself is convinced that the
'nrryng away of the federal generals
pthout being put under fire was suftl-
pent Indication that they were dis
'eartened and fearful Of mutiny by the
+npaid soldiers, and that in conse-
luence no more important fighting is
q be expected until the rebel army IN
{ades tho territory south Of Chihua hua,
meantime he is moving cautiously. The
F4fcnslon of their territory has placed
'ew responsibilities upon the rebels, 1t
fensIsts in protecting the property
thich formerly they wero engaged IN
IeStrOyinp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
ANOTHER
BAT TLE|N
WORKINGS
IMMINENT


Belongings of Bandit
Are Discovered Near
the Point Where Hull
sey and Manderich
Were Shot to Death;
Appear to Have Been
Hastily Abandoned;
Pursuers Given New
Hope.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
'recipitate Flight.

That Mercado's routed federal army
pth his generals and officers were still
.akiug frantic efforts TO reach the
lnited States border, but were haudi-
2ppcd in their progress because scores
4 the civilian refugees, including mem
|ers of wealthy Chihuahua families,
ERE on foot, came in messages from
plnags, opposite Presidio, Texas.
Ia bullion train, after travelling. two
ecks over the desert from the mines
ParraI, arrived on the border with
milion ounces Of silver, Some or the
lvers reported that the caravan of
Paeral refugees could be seen many
Rles away. Behind them the refugees
I'd left a trail of discarded possessions
aich they had taken with them IN
lfrying from Chihuahua, but which
Yer they found too burdeusome to
FRY. The remnants Of food, broken
own wagons and trail Of footprints
tendipg for miles, disclosed the pre-.
pitate flight. Of both soldiers and ci.
|ilians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Suffering of Refugees.

A rapid fall in temperature and A
today, especially in the tent colonies
along tho river banks.
Almost all those affected were ne.
groes. Three hundred rescued negroes
were gathered at Koppe's bridge,
Dr. r. IL. RayZcr of Bryan, who was
active in rescue work, said there wcre
no refugees remaining in the trees.
How many negro tenants III thc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

salt Lake Metal Selling Prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

Continued Oh Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

If the stenographer leaves,
her place may be speedily
filled through Tribune Want
Ad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

Continued on Page Fopr.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

THE WEATHER.
Cloudy Monday; fair Tuesday.