davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-31
SO a hingtoHbon etnem bel.
tigsu Sturu hetmsez
fudt.

3af bingtoH, .. 8, 30. Sul1.
Waiblngton purpe um Uiittlpoh Don
einem fur9tbaren, ortdndrtisen
Regeuz unb 5dgeliturm heipgeIpht,
Der groben Shabsn an 2eben uno Giz
aenthum anrihtete. 9ret PerIouen
fpuroen getDbtet, DuBenoe mehr ooer
peniaer idtper perlebt, unD es fpltroe
Giqentbum i'm Bertbe BON penigitens
100000 serit0rt.
9ei elmer 5emperatur BON bunoert
Grab i'm Saatten tnmen ploslih
Tapar3e Woisn pom Noroeu Der, bic
in turser 3eit bic gan3e Staot IN
9untelbeit hiiqter. Der Sturm ers
rsi6te in turser 3eit cine 9eihDiuotg=
felt pom 10 Uleilen Die StuHoe, rip
9dfer bon 6duiern ab. bob tietnere
| SoIshduTsr pon i1reH 5uno1menten,
serftorte bic Office GtbduOe, mari g9as
qeu uno GutI6sn auf ben Strdben um
uno ri6tete groBss unbeil an Den
gdrts an, in osnen grobe 8dume ents
| Dur8elt uuroen. Ois ipnIt 10 fdu6es
rem Straben bon Wafhingtou poren
um 2beno nit 9riimmsrn allsr Irt
tobtsn 90gsIn etc. augefiilit. SSu fuHf
| Minuteu oing Die Semperatur pom 100
auf 3rutiten so uuo 70 3uriid, Der
Reoen perpanoelte Iih boun In Sdgel
uno bic 5tloiien tpdren 10 groB. odB
cine grpbs 4u3abl Oberlihter uno
| iSenitsr 3eritDrt tuurbsn.
Der Dino 5erftorts Elm oreiit0digss
aus gadftsin er6dutes gebGuoe, bcs
pom Der 3. g. Sdul gpmpanp,
G'runbeigentbums 4genten. benuBt
purbe. uno Is gsrfonsn purben uRter
/ n<R Sriimmern nerihuttet. W. 6.
/ Stlton, 9ise prdfibent Der 9oma
paonis; gbomos 3. fFealep, Elm IS
/ Sahre after glert unb Elm bis jeBt
niAt iosntifi3irter M1nn tomen babel
ums 2ebsn. Seds 9erIeste puroe1
in Elm 5oipitaI ssbraAt.
5auIense bon 8OselH tpurosn bon
6em 9agel getootst.
Der gan Granciscper
5fanodl
San Trauctscp, 80. Suli.
Mourice Dtgss unb Drep Gaminsttt,
txiosg iungs NdRuer BON ungeIehser
csieliadftIiher Ste[Iuna plaiotrtsn
| auF Die 9tntlaqe. oas auf tpeibe StIo>
pinneu 8ssug babenbs GeieB i6sr@
trstgn gu bubsu, uiht ihuleig. Der
RlddeThriFt sufpI9s iolleu Die Beioen
Die Wdo6en mdrIha Dorringtou uno
Cola Gprris gu geisBpioriaen 3tpsden
pon Sacrumsnto. Gal, na6 Reno. re.
paba, aebra6t baben. 4uberoem perz
DEN Diaas uno Der Inpalt 6arrls
aus Sacramento Der gerleitunq gum
Wasiusic anaeflaat. Die aettseins
pGnos Der 9ertbeibissr tpuroen abeez
pieIen unb Der pro5sb auf ben 5. auz
quit anberaumt.
9eesn Quudfalberei.
9enper, COL, 80. SuIi. 7ie
gunDesresisrung bat ben eriten Yroz
ses unter oem neuen Qmenbement gum
Observation-Disclosures gerpounen. 0ds
9eYsb perbietet fdlife 4naabeu iiber
ben Sei!nertb BON Wsoitamenter.
Sine Sirma hattie oos bon ibr fabris
sirrte Stramoline ats oeiimittel gs.
den Subertuloie areeprieIen. Cine
| Senouna oieier Meoisin purne BON
| Der gunpesregierung beIhldgnahmt
unb auf geiebl bes 9eri9ts unbrauhz
Bar aemaht, oa Die Girrnd iih n!at
gum gro8eb ftellte.
j@eger SuDelen R III be r.
Qarraganfett gier, n. s.,
80. Suli. gedngitigt eur4 bic Raub>
| Isiigs in Sbors Asres uro Der Rums
lisaiata DiIIa. no Slz<sasish.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-31
3u s Weonnten Gei6ngniB beitbarter
arbeit nerurtbeilt.
gefdbrIiher Streif IN Der 5eTtli'
SnbnIirie sii Barcelona
ausgebrod,en.
Die gaIfams Situutic n.

aonbon. 80. 5uli. Die 8ereit.
nillisteit, nit Der Bic ferbiiheu uns
sriehiIfkn Delesaien sur GritbeHs-
ionFerens TIRE .3uitimmung sn einen
fiinftGaigen Moffenitinitdno gegeben
babsn. {1eini bic seitern gebrodte
HaGriM 5u beftdtigsn. odB bic gries
fyiIfx Qrmse anter 9ransportlhtuies
rigseiten AZ leiben babe. nnD fuB bic
in ben lebttn 9d9sR itnttgeftfnbenen
aGmpfe fir bic gulgurerr giiHfieer
iuaren, alg bic Grie6en sususeben
0tuens finb. Dies ipiro nod peiter
burd cine baIbOffisiells Depefde aus
Gnfid beftdiist. IN Der es heiBt. odb
bic gulgoren om oberen 9regalnisaz
s5lub, auf ner ecsEe bon 2ehoDo uno
i'm R.ftn 3baI Siege euunseH bdts
ten.
Man slnubt, boB bic Ronftrens IN
gutoreit stDei ooer bret Woden bdu.
ern ptrb, unb Sab in Sieier 3eit elm
syritoe su Gtdnbe fpnmen fpirb.
Die Regierung bat bds gdrldment
pdbrenb bes zdses benofrihiisi,
bob England feline ieparoten S9ritte
gegsn be Siirfei In @erbiHbung NIT
nem Hnlianfriea tbun iperbe.
Giner Scfiaer Deptfhs Der
.1imes1 suioIge iinb bic ram1nif6en
4ruppen f4pu bis ptilippopoIis In
OftsNumelien. SO Mleilen noroipeitlid
Don MbrianDpei, porgeriidt unb He bas
ben ann 9dior pdSdrih, 25 WeiIeH
norbu<sIs6 BON philippopolia. bsa
fes..
Gofia. 80. SUN. Jn elmer am
abtnb per6Hentiihtei halboffisisllen
9etonninuhung beibt Is, bab be
RuIsoNn bic CffnrfIpe eesen bic Grie>
den ergrtffen bdben urn Die ganse Ges
senb am obcren Hresalnisd Club unb
bic Gbene Don Qefcpo xfstt bd.ten.
fpobur6 elm Qeil 5spif1en bic ferbiiH.
unb be srisGif6e aruise gI6oben
fpurne.
ssn Der Btfonnsmndang beibt ss
aun, bob bic Wulsaren nis Grie1en
i'm Mefd 9baI sfnlasen unb bdmii
bic 0rit4tn ednSlih bon bsr Resloa
Gbene pertriebtn bdtten.
Das froHS5fifds Bubsei
btfinittp anssnon.
iEeH.
pnris, 80. Suli. Tos Bu5ae,
fiir 1913 bas 13 Mondte lang In De.
raibung mar unb ods dm Jreitug bon
oer Rnmmer propiforifn angenpmmsn
ipurbs, ipuree am Wsitttuc6 9fbenr
Ron bsiben 3neissn bes pnrlnmenta
hefinitir angenomnltn. Die Musgnben
fiir bteies Jabr bslaufen iih duf n,ebl
aIs 31OO0, ,O00, 900.
Der Gennt bat itlitblih ben Dor.
i6laa Der Ramnisr oiietnomHsn. bnf
pom /. annunr 1915 an nie jsbigs
sydmilienheutr obsefndfft nnb bafii,
sinf grnbuirie Ginfcmmn1iteuer eia.
gefatrt DsrbeH iolI.
Gu& Dirsttoren .ber
Rrupp. Rompdgnit
aHtsr MntIoge
WfrIln, 81. Suli. Ginigt BE-,
bIeHetn McEoen1sisunosn tanbiesn an
bos Dteg 0{rextossn her &ruposfnn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-31

Der Sebertp6olb in aurs
prof fpetteu.
g}pn alien 8aoprten Der eSnIel bat
unier Strano ben trafttgIten Wellers
i6lo(D.
49,. unb iiberda, am fpuniger
Gtranoe tpie auf id1tttgeu Wal5pes
gen pebt uns Die uriloe. boIiautii9e
9)enSluft eutgegen."
rTarum berbei. ibr Grdnteu unos
W}ureu! 0eraus aus Der sooAnfeus
glutb Der Grcbitdote! Bel gaA iperpet
jbr Ssslslans tiuos1l"r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-31
DetterberiAt.

Jiir Obio unb Snbiana: 8etpitierz
rtssn am Douneriias Gadmittas ober
In Der a0ht una. ipobriheinlih am
syrtitos; iiibier am 5reitus. 8erdns
beflihe Winbe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-31

MuslanD- Selegrapb
Gin WafenfiGfano
Tiir 6is 1amer Bpm fiinf
4agen
BOA ben Balfamitaaten abse.
s.ialoRem.
Gie BriedJen, In u1ebreren Ghlatr
ten bon ben guIsaren geihIosen
ilno ourG ihledte Granspcrtnerbdlt.
niife bebinoert,
Baren nur su bereit in ben g8aifen-
iiiIIitnna 5l iuiLliseH.
9erbGhtiee gapegrrIaen Der rniii'
idxn SIotte TN Sdspar5en Weer.
Gr.grdiibeut Gipriono Gaitro
Sat cine neue Repoliition IN 8enes
5ueIa begorrnen.
Die 2iperpooIerN sufiragette 5ral,
Gbitb MiabD
gu 8 Weonnten GeidngniB beitbarter
Qrbeit nerurtbeilt.
gef1brIider Gtreif in Der 5eItIi'
SnbuIirie ti Barcelona
ausgebroden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-31
Wa(6ingfou, ?. 8.
0Spn einem berbeerenoett
ztnrmte beimgefud1t,
Ter grORen Sdaoen at 8eben
nno Gigentbnm anri9tete.

Der Sturm bate cine 3eit laQg eine
@eI9fuinbigteit DON 70 Meilen
in Der Stunoe.
Die Sutpelenbisbitdble in Qarra9oniet
Yier
gringeu bic oortigen GeisQf9aftss
treiie in grobs Qufregung.
Rstne Spur bon ben Dteben iotpeit
e1tbedt.
Dem .Qmericdn Canning Gompanp".
ShniRoel
Utit Der S6ulOigIprshung bon Qoam
god unD 6. g. Robinion Elm
gnbe sema4t.
S9limmer Giienbubnunfad Bel aI'
toona ga.
Cine 9erion 9et0btet uno 146 Derlest.
SO a hingtoH Don einem bel :
tigen Sturm hetmge@
a, Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-31
Iu@ Dtrsttoren Der
arupp. acmpagnif
An4Er MnsIdQk.

NsrIln. 81. DUFF. Giniss ber
bisHetn Uloseen1si.unoen tin0iesn an,
boe Diey Dlrestcssn Der 0ruppssfDms
eao eszauSAx hss ps1hstat Ss1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-31
SeiBes Detter.

Ghtcago. 30. Suli. Sn alien
mittlerea Stoatsu berrfate am Witts
nod siae gang furatbszs Siss. Sa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-31

S9limmer GiIenbabnunfa1 Bel QI'
toona ga.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-31

Die 9iperpooIer sufiragette 5ral
Gbitb MiabD
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-31

Zine 9perion get0btet unO 146 DerIsst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-31

Sat cine neue Repoliition IN 8ene.
5ueIn begonnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-31

8erbddtiee gespegimaen Der ruff
idxn SIotte I'M Sd,spar5en Weer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-31

Baren i,nr su bereit, in ben g8diien-
itiIlftnns 81 uiIligen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12

the fine inwardness of this question.
If 1t means. am I opposed to granting
injunctions favoring employers in
trade disputes, l do. am of the
opinion that there is no need for the
exercise of that power.
Question-"You declare it impos-
sible to prevent excessive charges
through regulation because our
courts hold that existing stock issues
constitute a vested right This is
important, il true. Have not courts
uniformly, and our Supreme Court
recently, held that issues of watered
stocks create no vested right to main-
tain excessive eharges?"
Answer-"I presume these figures
are right, but have not heard of anv
excessive charges being stopped by
our Public Utilities Commission"
I'm conclusion" said Mr.. Osborne,
ct would ask you if you are looking
for a man who believes in the refer
endum. the initiative and the recall.
and who will fight for them because
he does believe in them, to vote for
me. If YOU want man who holds
with those principles only half
heartedly and accepts the initiative
and referendum only as the lesser OF
two evils, you can answer that uues-
ton on September 49,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
Wilson Uses Campaign
Car on Trip to Cornish

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. H.
President Wilson passed through here
at o'clock this morning, en- route to
the summer White House at Cornish.
N H. The trip was reminiscent of
campaign days, for not only did the
President ride on the private car
Federal. from which he made most of
his back platform speeches, but he
was accompanied by Secretary Nc
Adoo, of the treasury department.:
Secretary Tumulty and Dudley Field
Malone; third assistant secretary of
state, all of whom were Mr.. Wilson's
travelling companions in prediction
days.
Messrs. McAdoo, Tumulty and Ma
lone left the Presidents train at New
Haven and continued to Beverly.
Mass, where they will confer today
with Colonel e. M. House, intimate
friend of President Wilson. They will
talk over the Boston collectorship and
two other federal appointments in
massachusetts,.
CORNISH, N. H., Sept 12.-Presi-
dent Wilson arrived at the summer
white house at ITO p. M, motoring
over from the railroad station at
Windsor, VT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
His Peach Investment Nets
Him 200 Per Cent. Gain

WASHINGTON. D. Co., Sept. ia
stranger paid visit today to Captain
Bertholf. commandant of the revenue
service. The man threw a bag of
peaches on the captains desk and ex-
claimed: zone good turn, captain, de-
serves another. You gave me quar-
you to know haven't forgotten It,"
Captain Bertholf is a charitable
man, and he paid 50 for that ten cents
worth of peaches to enable the man
ito complete a huckster's outfit"
When he repeated the story to Cap
tain Charles A. McAllister, engineer
in-chief of the service. the latter said:
THAT fellow has told the same story
to all the rest. of us during the past
two years, with exactly the same re-
sults'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
Mine Explosion Kills Two

BATESvILLE, Ark, Sept H.
Charles McElfish, a miner, and Sey-
mour Lindley, his helper, were killed
yesterday by a premature explosion
of" dynamite in manganese mine
near Batesville. Several Other min
ers were injured but none seriously.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
Camden EIks Hold Picnic

CAMDEN, Sept. 12-Camden Lodge
of Elks held its annual outing at
Washington Park yesterday. Several
hundred members of the order were
in attendance from Philadelphia.
Camden, Trenton and other nearby
places. 1t was the biggest outing OF
the Camden organization in years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12

Would Increase Land Taxes.
The average effect of abolishing taxes
on buildings and personal property will
be to increase the taxes on land to about
S per cent. of its value. This would
mean that If a man had properly i'm
proved his city land the improvements
would be worth many times the value of
the land and he would save substantially
in taxes. II the improvements were
worth less than the land he would pay
more taxes. If the land were idle he
would pay at least twice as much taxes
as now. The average farmer would pay
less in taxes, because his buildings, stock.
tools and implements, such as fencing,
ditching, fertilizing, etc, would be ex-
empt
The effect upon tenants in cities would
be to greatly reduce the rents of living
apartments and places in which to do
business. The average renter would save
an amount equivalent to the price of a
month or six weeks rent, and the owner
who occupied his own home would save
proportionate amount. All the people
viii gain by abollshing the taxes on
buildings and personal property except
one cass-the land Spectator. who holds
idle or inadequately improved land to get
the increase In value created by the COM
munity, will soon be put out Of business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Against Law of Nations.

The federal guns replied occasionally.
but without serious damage 70 the rebel
positions, II was this action which de-
cIded the diplomats. after conmunicst-
ing with their governments, 70 protest
aga inst the continuation OF such opera
tions. which they characterized as un-
sanctioned by the laws OF warfare Of
civilized nations.
President Madero and his ministers
agreed that the bor1berdment OF cities
was barbarous. and especially such a
struggle as now was going on between
forces OF artillery, and the minister of
VAT. acting IN accord with the president
and the cabinet. sent to Genera DlaZ a
protest, declaring that, II ne persisted,
the government would regard all those
occupying the arsenal az beyond TIE pale
Of the law.
Immediately after the dispa tch OF this
message. the finance minister. Ernesto
Msdero. speaking for the president. said
that IL had been determined TO crush the
rebels by a concerted attack. the gov
ernment using the heaviest guns avail
able and bringing TO a swift end the next
big action, when the ighting was re-
suIncd. He declar@@ ''-- Ne government
would bring into play heavier guns than
they had yet employed and would force
the attack from al, sides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Diaz Expresses Regret.

General Diaz replied that he regretted
what had happened 10 the city and it's In
habiLants that his ALTITUDE from the be-
ginning was one OF defense; that instead
OF attscking the arsenal from a distance.
as the government was doing. he had
gone directly to the place and had taken
IL In twenty-five minutes.
In so doing, he explained. he had at
heart the desire to cause the city no
harm, which was shown from the fact
that while it was In his power he had
refrained from going 10 the national pal
ace. which he now felt certain he will be
able TO take IL the government falls TO
yield, without his resorting 10 that expe-
dent.
General Dia1 declared that 1t was not
d matter OF personal ambition on his
part TO overthrow the government but a
desire to voice the sentiments OF the
whole nation. II he succeeded, he would
allow the people 10 choose their repre-
sentative; he would withdraw to private
life.
Referring to the firing. piaz said that
the government had placed its cannon.
disregar riding the fact that many were in
position In the thickly populated sections.
Most Of the damage done by these guns
was from shots which fell short,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Knox Sends Warning.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-Alarmed by
reports from Embassador Henry Lane
Wilson that the combatants in Mexico
city were training their guns In such
direction as to increase the danger 10
Americans and other foreign resluents'
fhe state department hurriedly dis
patched Instructions to Mr.. Wilson, to-
night to warn all noncombatants to Keep
out OF the fighting zone.
Mr., Wilson reported further that large
numbers OF Americans and other Tor
eigners, terrorized because OF the ram
OF bullets In the residential section, had
sought protection at the embassy and IN
that neighborhood Of the city The en-
bassador said he found places OF refuge
for hundreds. The department empha-
sized 10 him the necessity of affording
refugees every comfort and protection
within his power.
Late developments In the situation
were awaited tonight by Secretary Knox
and other state department officials at
from ambassador Wilson were received
and answered,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Excuses Made.

:, Djaz insisted that ne had TO direct his
Ire al the points from which ne was at
tackled and called attention to the fact
that the government cannon were located
In The heart OF the business section and
the thickly settled residential districts
To President Madero the diplomats
SAID that they bad come 10 protest In
behalf OF their governments against a
continuation Of the "barbarous and In
human warfare" They rec!ted the great
damage done to many residences and the
fact that the American consulate had
been demolished by government shells,
and pointed out that the American en-
bassy was filled with Americans driven
from their homes by bombardment OF
which no notice had been given All the
governments. they added, were deeply
concerned for their subjects and citi-
Zens.
ambassador Wilson later speaking for
the diplomats, said that President Ma
dero was visibly embarrassed and con-
fused, but attempted to place the re-
sponsibil.ty on Diaz. The president had
given some glowing accounts OF the
measures which were TO be taken. and
expressed the belief that the rebellion
would be quelled by tomorrow night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Moral Effect Urged.

To meet the constitutional objection. In
case the transports were sent 10 Vera
Cruz, 1t is understood that the command
ing officers would be instructed not to
authorization. Their presence on the
coast, II is felt. doubtless would have a
strong moral effect upon the contending
factions in Mexico and more than a
weeks time would DO saved In placing
the soldiers Just where they would be
and property should become more i'm
minent
Unless one side or the other achieves
decisive victory In the City Of Mexico
within the next day or two. II is proba-
BILE that ambassador Wilson will be In
structed TO try TO induce the American
residents OF the capital TO go to the ports
sentatives of other foreign nations are
expected to do the same.
One great element Of danger In the
situation arises from the presence In the
City of Mexico Of about 1900 foreigners.
whose home governments are known 20
peals for assistance. Recognizing the
disposition OF the United States govern
ment to extend the same protection to
these Europeans and Aslatics as TO It's
own citizens. SO far none OF the diplo-
matte representatives OF the foreign pow
make a few inquiries at the state depart
nlent ns to the actual situation In the
Mexican capital.
A wholesale evacuation OF the city By
the foreign element would Involve the
latter in an enormous financial loss. anc
looking to the precedents established N
the civil war, II Is doubtful whether any
compensation could be exacted from
whatever government may exist after the
close OF hostilities In Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Ammunition Seized.

That rebel activity IS not altogether
passive, however. was evidenced today
when General e. T. steever received q
report OF confiscation OF ammunition near
Preside, Texas United States troops
OF the border patrol seized $4,000 cart
ridges hidden IN an old house near the
border and evlder tiy destined FOR rebels
a. Oj!nags. Chihuahua, Just across the
line.
Juarez. where the federal garrison inn
patiently awaits developments at Mexico
City, IS again cut off from all com
munication with the Interior. Rebels who
attempted 10 dyne mite today's arriving
train, cut the railway and COM
mercial telegraph wirea not far below
the border town.
The result OF the riots a. Chihuahua
City Is not known here. es attempts have
failed TO secure communication by In
direct routes.
R!otlug broke out last night IN Chi
huehua City. the rioters shouting 'Vivas"
for Felix Dlaz. say passengers who ar
rived hero early today from the state
capital. Il was not learned whether the
federal garrison had revolted.
Passengers reported that as the train
pa sssed through Chihuahua a surging mob
filled the streets, Nolleys of shots were
heard from the direction OF the interior
OF the town.
Chihuahua is the headquarters OF Gen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
SENATORS OPPOSED
TO INTER VEN1ION
Rv international News Service.


WASHINGTON, Feb 12.-1 trusl
there Will be no Immediate Intervention
by the United States" ,,,,
This declaration against inter rseIistoi. a to,.
In Mexico was made today by oenatol o.,
Cullom. chairman of the senate commit
tee ON foreign relations. 49,, oo,,e -
81 do not think the time mas col'iG,
he added, when we are called on " M M
terrere II we once take the Slep
cannot take 1t back. l do not thi!Ih 10 are
under the present conditions We ate
called upon to take the burden. Lac
Senator Tillman Of South Carol,nass sAeo
Is opposed TO Intervention. he salo
Mexico belongs to the MeNlSahs anu w
not to us and unless we can make tdsS ssate
hy peaceable, law-abiding citi|enS' We
had better have nothing TO do WIN ~.
Besides, 1t would not be right 10 conquer
It for greed of land. =,
al think President Taft ouSht 10 pe
very, very cautious how he Involves th,s
country in war just at the close OF his
administration. / know OF no sreatett !
misfortune that could happen 10 US right
now than to have such war forced
on the country, The situation is veIS
fine illustration of You Will be damneu
IL you do, and you will be damned II you
don nrt'-especially II you do. Let us 90
what is necessary to protect the hohor
OF our country and no more, and II we
have to go there, let us get away as
opop DOSSiDlg,'