davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

4-RooM BRICK. MODERN. sos SOUTH
2nd West ct: rent 81 Apply p. ]. Mo-
ran. Board OF Trade bldg. or. Federal
Coal Co.'S yard, 33l West 9th So. rho4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
FOR RENT
For Rent-Houses Unfurnished.

FOUR ROOMS. 23t EAST 3RD SOUTH
st.: $15 per month.
Hoffman Brothers Loan n Trust Co.
res
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Base
ment First Congregational! church; We
get you position free Of charge ,sle7 tele
phone 6S22 Oiio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

TWENTY BOYS WITH BICYCLES TO
work all day and after school; good wages
manager Western Union Telegraph Co.
i47 Main st. 1859
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

THREE-RooM TERRACE. MODERN
except heat, with two disappearing
beds. SIS per mo-; 9Th So. and 6th East.
Phone Hyland 217i-J or Was. 903. m262O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

oheSsRlCk eas HOTEL Ap.o-,,
New. up-to-date s,t ,mest Tsnsk
housekeeping suites. ss,sgantly MnaG
service. 'eS' large labb5. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

Nicely furnirhhass THE ANNEX
at 15o e. So. i'fesa TsSplssD ssD'TTt@sna T.. q. d,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

TWO ROOMS, WITH ,,n.-
HlS.Vu, l26 H street t'iNAT; Aopu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

sto'o C0sY FURNISHED 1.poc.,
spnshi Is apartment plenty oM =, ~ 4
suhSni5e; no children. sss a. ot UT 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
CONTRACTORS

UTAH BUlLpING, EsTon on yon g
give you estimates sa 0r 0prla;siedpt
TGTN' ins and calcim,gg''ssii min 'ssii,l.ssaISs saS i,
reasonable ana tIs5
phonc Wasntch l-o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

NICE, BROOM. Monra.
Inv, Co, o. 4es 41ess'ti M.ISs- iis; NsKsl!sssl ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

MANY OF THE BEST PEOPLE IN THE
city own lots In Douglas Park. SEQ
Hubbard Inv Co r2009
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
WANTED
Wanted-Male Help
= = y
NO COMPETITION.

NO COMPETITION.
Paynaster calculators sell wherever Ia
Dor Is employed; quick sellers; popular
price. Wanted active sales manager FOR
this territory Must be able TO carry
stock OF cauculators. Address N-8S. Trlb-
unc. 1858
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
ADMITS CAR KILLED "COP"
Chauffeur 'Confesses He Ran
Down PatrOlman in Park.

Robert Rotheim. twenty-siN years a
OF No. as East lsjth street. The BronN'
confessed To- Inspector Faurot and >''-
cral detectives early this morning that he
drove the automobile that ran down ald
killed Pa,roiman Peter Fitzsimmor.. o.
the Arsenal station. on the morning OF
Noyember !. 1872. at I'D street and Con
trail Park West
According to the police. they have o''h
on Rothcim's trail for several day.. ana
when they confronted III" man with Two
bloody lamps taken from the machine
which killed the patrolman he broke
down and confessed. After telling ms
version OF the killing Rotheim was locked
ny on a charge of homicide.
Last Tuesday night James x. Ns'e
who works in garage N No. rs Boston
Road. The Bronx. told Father sullivan
chaplain OF the Police Department. that
there was man working in ;he garass
who knew something of the killing ~
Patrolmar Fitzsmmons Rctheim sal'
he was formerly employed as a chautelr
by Felix Isman. a theatrical and real ~
tate promoter. and while driving his ~
on the night OF November ran down
Fitzsimmons. He said the patrolman
was chasing another machine at the time
and stepped directly I'm front of his car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14

tho Rio Grande which has not yet reeh
made pubic. IT,,
President Taft continues To nope thal
,ha United States will not be plunged INTO
=, war with Mexico. although he IL iunS
alive TO the gravity of the situation me
same view Is taken by conservative ON
Gals. Including experienced army ofhcers'
who say that long struggle costing
billions of dollars and probably thou-
sands of lives. would follow Intervention.
Aiding American Refugees.
As demands Of the diplomats TO Madero
and Diaz 10 cease the battle in the city
have been unavailing. Ambassador Will
son has been instructed to urge Ameri-
cans TO leave the danger zone and. so
fnr as possible. quit the country. Inc
sum of $1,000 has been made available
for the use Of Mr.. Wilson in affordins re
lief To needy Americans.
Discussing the Mexican situation III the
House to-day, Representative j. Hampton
Moore. OF Pennsylvania. said II would p'
dsplorable. III in order 10 maintain the
honor and dignity of the United states
We SHOULD he obliged 70 send troops into
Mexico, but II even our well inteutlon"n
diplomatic negotiations are t. be trified
with :hen. Of course. the matter assumes
a different aspect"
Approximately 3o0ooe American citi-
zsns are either temporarily or permanent
Is residing In Mexico. according 10 iig-
nres based on estimates made by the state
Department. More than 5000 Ameri-
cans have been granted passports 10 Mex
leo Although the laws of Mexico do not
require passports from American citizens
rcost Of them ask for certificates when
they expect tn remain long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
VICTIM KNEW OF PERIL
Mrs. Griffith's Husband Had
Written Of Danger.

Mrs. Gather ire Griffith. vino was killed
by bursting shell in the CITY Of Mexico
Wednesday, was the mother OF tho wife
Of Phillip " Dreyfuss. an electrical con-
tractor Of this city, whose Office is al NJ.
llG Nassau street
Il have received no direct sdviccs -,
ny mothcr-in-law's death" Mr.. prcyf,ss
said last night. despite the fac, that
have sent kilograms TO various official
sources at Washington.
WI Grimtb hos been aware Of tbo
danger American citizens were subiec, fl
IN Mexico. he continued. "and had beer
ready 10 leave al moments notice sincc
the downfall Of The Dlaz administration.
When the trouble broke out 2 (cv months
ago hc brought hts family To New Yorl;
AMI remained here until affairs seemed
settled sufficiently 10 warrant his return
iic was an engineer in the employ Of the
Mexican I.isht and Power Company.
II have been told by letter several times
H. 'he last few months that 1t was unsafe
the streets alone. Mr.. GriTth had cnr-
ried reviewers constantly for two wears
az protection against tie outbreak that
has been expected. Tn. foreign residents
in the city always had the feeling that
they were living on the brink of a vol
cano that was liable 10 break into .yup.
ton at am moment -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
Believes Root, Eliot or Butler
Could Restore Order.
INTERVENTION TOO COSTLY
Besides Costing a Million a Day
for Three Years, It's Sue
cess Is Doubtful.

Hamilton Holt. editor of Tie lnde-
perdcrt" and chairman of the executive
committee OF the Mexican society. came
out Yesterday for peace commission Go
settle the Mexican differences. He SUI
gested Charles W. Eliot. president
emeritus. of Harvard: Nicholas MURRAY
Butler or Senator Elihu Root as likely
men To have appointed by the prcsidcIt.
Intervention. he said. must be the ia.;
resort
Intervention would require 2,o.0C
soldiers. would require maybe three
years and would cost 10000 a day,
which would make II cost two 10 three
times as much as tho Panama Canal.
According 10 Mr. Holt. who is one Of the
officers of the International Peace
Forum. all the American interests in
Mexico together aren't worth one day -
Intervention. If the MeXicans do not
want 10 accept q reacc commission from
the United States. they might agree q
commission from Brazil or Argentina,
he said
Mr.. Iio, said however. that he was
III FAVOR OF tne government sOinS IN anu
taking hold of the outgoing railway lines
from Mexico City 20 Galveston. In order
10 insure the withdrawal Of American
citizens in safety.
Frederic r. Coudert. of the firm ~
Coudert Brothers, who IS an authority
on international law. said Yesterday he
dreaded intervention.
From the international point Of view
he said. 1T would we q step fraught with
much consequence. ] am not prepared 10
speak with finality on the matter be-
cause il is a matter OF considerable legal
perpleXitY; but SO far as can see
there are two possible kinds Of inter
vention-of which one Is the most like
ly. the one almost certain To be en-
ployed if we try any intervention az all.
The first Of these means Of intcrvcn-
ton would h. the policing Of certain
areas % unrest. where foreign life and
property were unsafe. This sort OF IN
PREVENTION, often practiscd in different
parts Of the world. does not necessarily
constitute the taking over OF the gov
eminent Of the disturbed country. II
simply entails policing certain restrict
ed areas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
'MADFRO DECLARES
ALL IS GOING WELL
Mexican President Tells The Tribune His
Problem Is Not to Subdue Dlaz, but
to Avoid Sacrificing Life.

! slmmoning him 10 surrender on tho
governments promise that he and hi
followers would be fairly dealt with.
This shows the attitude Of the ad .
ministratiOn with sufficient clearness.
| think. to remove beyond all question
foreigners. But it must be understood
that the administration does not recede
from its determination 10 force Daz
to subject himself to the federal au.
thorities, nor will it shirk its obga-
tons in this connection. So far no re.
ply has been received from Diaz.'
President Madero said that rs the
result Of to-days lighting and maneu.
wiring, the government troops gained
positions nearer the Citadel than they
had been this morning, and that the
plan to invest the arsenal closely was
being carried out successfully.
Not SO quickly as we would wish,
perhaps" said he. but sufficiently well
to satisfy us that we have gained and
not lost any ground.
That is about all there is TO the
situation. | DO not see how Diaz can
hold out much longer, for he has very
little food and our lines are SO Tight!
drawn that none can be gotten 10 nm.
The morale Of his men must be bad.
too. for manifestly his failure 10 at
f,.Ay -
Citadel must exercise d depressing ef-
feet upon the spirits Of him and his
men.
our losses to-day have been very
slight. scarcely any dead or wounded
being reported
The President said no communica-
lions had passed to-day between the
government and the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of foreign countries.
This being So" said Madero. i as
sume that the foreign ministers are
satisfied that we are doing all IN our
povor IA conserve the lives and PROV
ertv of their nationals. At least, there
have been no more protests.
When the rebels were sendiiS occ"-
sjonal shots in the direction Of the
Palace last night, several shells landed
IN the facade Of the building opposite
the offices Of the Finance Minister
They gouged big holes IN the walls
which are nearly five feet thick, but did
no other damage. During the frihg 10
dov the Palace was not struck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
FIGHTING ON IN VICTORIA
Bayonets Used in Mexico City,
Laredo Hears.

Laredo, Tex, Feb l3.-Tedcral tcle-
graph officials in communication with
the town OF Victoria. Tamaulipas. to-
night were informed that lighting now
is going on there.
Communication with Mexico Clay
brought news that fighting now is
progressing in that city at close range
and that bayonets are being used.
Monterey Is reported quiet tonight.
According to a passenger who arrived
here, General Trevino federal military
commander. has caused the imprison-
inent OF every known agitator and
criminal in that city 10 prevent the pos
sibility Of an uprising. These tactics
were pursued frequently during the
regime Of President Diaz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
TRANSPORT CREWS HIRED
Four Hundred Men Sign Ar
ticles Here.

When the Army Building closed yester-
day 100 men had been hired by the Wat
Department for service on the four army
transports now coaling NJ Norfolk. Va.
with the expectation OF taking troops Il
Vera cruz. Mexico.
Tho men who signed articles with the
government were engineers firemen
trimmcrs. stokcrs. oilers and water tend
crs. The work was carried on under the
supervision of Lieutenant Colonel Moses
g. Ialnsk OF the quartermaster corps
Special arrangements were made ycster-
day to take the 900 men on the steamship
Monroe. which will leave New York this
afternoon for Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
HOI URGES MEXICAN
PEACE, COMMISSION
Senior Dehesa Says Mexico
Would Oppose Plan.
CAN SETTLE OWN PROBLEM
Guerilla Warfare Would Follow
Any Attempt by United States
to Interfere, He Asserts.

Senior Tcodoro \. Dchesa. the taciturn
lieutenant whom Poriirio Diaz made Gov
crnor Of Vera Cruz. said last night AT the
Hotel Seville. where he awaited the paci-
iication of hi, country before returning Ia
Il. that Mexico would never consent 10 a
settlement Of her internal problems at the
hands OF a peac" commission.
Americans do not understand ue we'll
enough" said he. Diplomats did their
best To avoid trouble by intcrc ding with
President Madcro in General Diaz's be-
half. But. no, Niadero would attack Diaz
at all costs
Senior Dehcsa was asked II the situation
did not indicate the advantage % Presi-
dent Mad.ro over General DiaZ.
Why does it," he asked quickly. "If
Madero had a military advantage over
General Diaz he could have compelled
him To surrcudcr in two hours. Nader
has demonstrated that he cannot dislodgc
the rebels from the ciudadcla. which IS
the national stronghold. filled with arms
artillery and ammunition. Now see what
Is happening: Madcro gets no reinforce
ments Of men or ammunition ard the
city is on the vcrg" OF a famine. II is
too bad. TO Joe sure
Scnor Dchesa believes that Naderu
showed bad faith In his failure to guar
antee the lives OF foreigners. Iio said
such action was characteristic of The
President. However. he said. he did not
blame Madero any more than the whole
ministry.
lie said there is not az much danger
from released prisoners In Mexico city a.
has been represented. Most Of them. De
believed. were not habitual criminals. and
those that were would escape at once to
the mountains. not daring To remain for
fear of tcing shot or r,capturcd
The impression that the revolt against
Poririo DiaZ was fornentcd by American
business Interests. Schor Dchcsa said.
was ridiculous. Diaz h. said. gave bis
countrymen all the institutions by which
they acquired desires for q liberal gov
cTnmcnt. but Diaz. grown conservative
through the exercise of power. did not
give the people the kind OF government
10 meet the demand which he had Gre
ated.
The MeXicaus, Senior DchoSa said. fear
American Intervention. and would civ,
their last drop o, blood in an almost in
tcrmlrablc guerilla warfare 20 prevent It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14

assemble in the front room when a
second series of shells crashed through
the wall. These tore a way through
the story above
one rebel reverse terminated in the
wiping out of seventy rebels and the
reoccupatiOn OF a position which they
had taken on the previous day. That
was several blocks south Of the ar
senal
The rebels had wrested from tho
federals the police barracks south OF
Belom Prison. The federas to-day
from advantageous buildings swept
this with machine guns until every
one Of the occupants had been killed.
So little did the fedcrals think Of this
did not hold IL.
The Cuban and Belgian legations
were rendered untcnablc. the occu-
pants seeking refuge elsewhere. The
French Consulate suffered fate SINH
lar To that Of the American Consulate
several days ago. the consul trans
ferrng his office to his country's L.
CATION.
The Cuban Minister tonight asked
his government for authorization to
charter special trains to remove from
the capital tomorrow suck Cubans az
wish to go. He proposes to land them
at Vera Cruz and there place them
aboard ship flying the Spanish flag,
if one is in port; otherwise on Amcri-
ear warships due tomorrow.
II was said tonight that the action
of the cuban Minister may be followed
by other diplomats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
nv cable to The Triouhe'

,toxico CITY. via Galveston. Feb. 10
President Madcro received the i'i'u''
orrosnondept late this afternoon III
the National Palace. Ait'iou7"
ouoc, Of the strain Of the last five days
lin, ,rbicb he has had little sleep OF
rest. was plainly apparent III HIS "P
ra,,arcc the President was III goo"
snirits and. outwardly at least sho" {"
M feor If the outcome Of the Suuso"
h.,,,..en the government and Diaz.
Madcro's chief concern seemed 10 y
;, ,corc the apparent inability oil '"9
contestants 10 confinc their firc TO 'nc
marc Immediately about the Citadel ne
would not admit that the government
nosition. because Of its inaplii'y " '''
,o1g. Dioz from the arsenal after three
d,ys' lighting. had been weakeheu' wv
J.. declared yehemently that. on the
contrary. the government nad uei''o"
strated it's strength and stap'h'S -
bringing 10 tho city nearly six thousaNo
,o,ol ,rnops. while Diaz had not galncd
= single adhercnt.
Il, il not the question of subdulnb
Diaz that is worrying US. sald fieH'
don, Nadoro 80 much as il IL To de-
visc means for taking the arsenal Wi'H-
out sacrifcing TOO many lives or SUI
iectinc non combatants, especiaily ioi
oicncrs. 10 danger from bomparo'''c'''
That is the difficulty.
AN reports wnich have come 10 ne
to-day say that damage to property Wy
sho,le in the fghting which began TINS
,,,rpira has been comparatively shShl'
.uJ tina, so -combatants nave lo9'
,b.ir lives or been injured me leu-
.r,ls under strict orders. have bceh
co,,nolled To- avoid firing artillery IN
los. certain that the shells would land
IN tho arsenal or in the air above IT,
ON tho contrary. the rebels have hreu'
I an told. without regard TO Where
tbeir shells might land. and il Is re-
,.,rt.d that considerable damage mas
neon done especially in the distr''I
between the citadel and the Palace
This is the principal reason FOR I've
government sending. few minutes d7o'
a., message under q white flag. 10 Dia|'
reminding him that his conduct seri-
,,,.Iv threatened the honor OF the re-
nublic by Offering a possible excuse Tor
foreign mowers landing troops mere AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
MEDIATION BY ]. s.
PROPOSED BY BARRETT
Director of Pan-AmeriCan
Union Suggests to Taft an
international Commission.
TORESTORE MEXICAN PEACE
Army. Navy Board Discusses
Plans for Possible Invasion
of Mexico by Sea and
Land if Need Arises.
lrrou rbo rrlbuno Bureau.1

Washington. Feb. ia tense situation
prevails In administration circles over the
Mexican problem aggravated almost
hourly by reports Of the lighting IN
Mexico City and numerous outrages by
the lawless element In many sections o'
the republic. but President TAFT Is stilt
determined 10 stave off drastic action as
long as there's possibility Of preventing
intervention.
large force Is working AT the war
Department. and rumors are rife that
orders for the mobilization OF troops.
either at Newpor. News or on transports
off the Mexican coast will be issued with
in the next twenty-four hours War De-
partment officials are all acting under
strict injunction OF secrecy. Teegraphic
orders have been sent in every direction,
and the Official wires were buzzing at q
late hour.
Mediation as a means OF meeting the
situation was suggested tonight by the
director general OF the Pan-American
Union. John Barrett in Il personal capa-
city. in "A communication addressed TO
President Taft an dthe chairman OF the
House and Senate Committees on Foreign
Affairs. His idea IS TO have an inter
national commissions" consisting OF an
American statesman. a Latin-American
diplomat and an influential Mexican, in
vestigate the situation and make recon-
mendations 10 Mexico. which shall re-
adjust the situation in favor of perma-
ncnt peace and stability
Senator Root and William J. Bryan are
suggested az possibilities TO represent the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
fRr Associated Press.

| Mexico City, Feb. 13.-At o'clock
this evening it was reported that FeiiX
Diaz had demanded the surrender o.
the National Palace. All through the
day the rebel batteries of heavy guns
were throwing fierce fire OF shrapnsi
| around the palace. Many OF 'hcse
dropped into the Zocalo. which fronts
the building, and federal soloiers were
compelled to move TO cover.
| BEFORE dark the fire on both SIDES
was intermittent, but apparently less
vigorous from the federals The gov
eminent troops were receiving ammu-
milton in small consignments. and u
was said that they were running short.
That Diaz had prepared for the
threatened overwhelming movement by
tho government which Madero prom
ised would be carried through to-day
was shown by the fact that he had
stationed eharpshooters on the roofs OF
adjoining buildings, had dispatched a
force outside his lines TO the west ~
the city. and had placed his heaviest
| guns IN DosllloIlS Nciiihihh"ihb "'' wv
approaches 10 his stronghold.
| General Huerta, commanding the fed
erals had promised to rush the FORTH
cations OF the rebels. but he elected,
instead. to employ his artillery. Only
once during the early part Of the day
did the infantry come into action.
During the heavy Smelling Of the
palace Diaz apparently moved some o.
| his forces to the southeast Of the city,
and shortly after 10 o'clock the palace
| was made the target of both shells and
rife fire from that district COinci
dentally. the rebels succeeded in ex-
tending their zone Of activity in other
directions.
The rebel fire toward the Palace was
intended not only 10 bring about its
surrender. but had for its purpose also
the clearing Of the intervening high
buildings of machine guns and rinemen
and of silencing the federal battery
operating in San Juan Letran street, at
point midway between the arsenal
and the Palace. This Smelling wrought
havoc among the buildings in that sec
ton Of the city.
| The American Club was riddled. The
interior of this building on the second
and third floors was completely
wrecked. OF forty Americans within il
at the time several had almost miracu-
lous escapes In all, seven shells tore
through the walls. The first two
crashed through the reading room
across the greater length Of the front
| on the second story. The others en-
| tered above the second story on the
| sides. which are not protected by
| buildings.
| Shrapnel was hurled in all directions.
cutting the furniture to ribbons. ripping
the iioors and walls, and puncturing
in score Of places tho portraits which
hung about the room. The portrait
most seriously damaged was that Of
President Madero.
| President McKnleys face is now set
in a circle of holes, while the portrait
Of President Taft, hanging next. es-
capped with a single mark
Prcsident-elect Wilson's features were
riddled, while at the other end Of the
line of portraits balls found Judgement
in plenty in the picture Of jefferson.
To the rear of this room is large
one. used for billiards and pool. There
many Americans were gathered. $ the
manager had forbidden the members To