davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
BIG STRIKE MAY
BE PREVENTED
President Carter Representing
the B. Of L. F. and T., Is in
Favor of Mediation.
,y International News seryice

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. ll.-Although II
was expected that final crisis would
be reached today between the manager:
of the 6ftyfour eastern trunk line
railroads and the 1000 locomotive
hremen and engipemeu in their cor
troversy over the manner of arbitratinc 9
the demands of the union for an in.
crease and Standardization of their
wages, the deadlock that has existed
for weeks promises to be continued for
some time yet.
At joint conference held IN the at
ternoou between the committee repre-.
sentlng the railroad managers, and
President Carter Of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemoo, no
base Of arbitration was agreed on.
When the executive chief of the work.
men left the conference room he an
nounced that he would send a communi-
cation TO Chairman Elisha Lee Of the
conference committee Of managers.
big raw of hope was shed on the
situation when Carter's communication
had been read and thoroughly digested
for 1t plainly indicated his unwilling
ness 80 order q strike before he had
exhausted every resource OF a peace
able settlement OF the difficulty His
pronunciamento was that he had tele
graphed to Judge Martin A Knapp,
chief Justice OF the court of commerce,
and Acting National Labor Commis-
sioner u. w. Hanger, "requesting that
they attempt TO mediate our differences
under the provisions of the Erdman act
and thus prevent n strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Federals Are Repulsed.

Under heavy shrapneI fire. streets
we're torn up and the pavements formed
INTO oarricades by the Oiaz soldiers
against the assaults OF the SIaderls,as.
Time after time the adhcrents OF Ma
dero swept forward IN an attemp, 10
carry the Diaz positions by assault and
ionr times they were repulsed oy the
IRE that poured from the swinging mug
Zles OF machine guns and from the mod
en- rifles with which the Diaz infantry
was armed,
At late hour In the afternoon neither
Hide had gained decisive advantage. all
though the Diaz forces had maintained
and even extended their positions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
CHICAGO BOARD OF
TRADE IS DEFENDANT
Government Plaintiff in Case
Charging Violation OF
Sherman Law.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The Chicago
board of trade-the great grain c%-
change OF the United States--wns
charged by the federal government IN
civil antitrust suit filed here today
with violating the Sherman Law By orbi-
trarlly fixing. during the hours the ex-
change is closed, the prices OF wheat,
corn, oats and rye to be received in Chi
cago.
The governments petition In equity
asks the United States district court
for q temporary restraining order, 10
be followed, after final hearing, with a
permanent injunction prohibiting the
1900 and more members OF the board
from continuing alleged unla~fu!
restrain interstate commerce.
Following are named AS defendants 10
the suit; Board OF Trade OF the CITY OF
Chicago Edward Andrew president.
Frank Z. Rice and Albert E. Cross. vice
presidents, and !. p. Cunningham. David
8. Lasier. Leslie f. Gates, John Car
den, Robert McDougal. Joseph Slmons,
son. L Henry Freeman; George =;
and William l.. Greesten directors Of
the board.
According to the petition. the board
dominates and controls the grain mar
ket. both as 10 price and the amount
sold and shipped in interstate commerce
and IN a large part OF Illinois and ad-
Joining states,
The petition Is signed by Attorney
General Wickersham. James s. Fowler:
assistant to the attorney general, and
United States Attorney James Fl. Will
kerson Of Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
MA Wy RESPONDS
IN RECORD TIME

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1i-Having or
dered the dispatch Of a sufficient naval
force to meet any needs OF the Mexican
situation. as the result Of the existing
ment officials married time today await
Ing developments. Reassuring messages
from Emba assador Wilson in the CITY OF
Mexico, as to the condition OF Anne ricans
and other foreigners In that capital, were
received.
The American embassy has been re-
celvins numerous frantic appeals for In
formation as TO the safety OF members of
the American colony, and, at Embassa =
dor Wilson's suggestion, the state de-
partment made public the fact that so
far no Americans had suffered IN per
son or property from General Diaz's re-
volt This was regarded as remarkable.
In View OF the fact that the embassador
reports at least $50 people were killed
and 500 wounded in Sundays fighting.
The navy acquitted Itself with credit.
in Secretary Meyer's opinion. by Its
prompt response TO the state depart
service, Sailors OF the old school re-
membeTing that II rarely took less than
week 20 get vessel away from e navy
yard, no matter how urgent the cali.
noted that, although Admiral Badger re-
celved the navy departments orders only
last night, he was able 10 dispatch the
battleships Georgia 10 Tampico and Vir-
gnia TO Vera Cruz by 2 o'clock this
morning. The former win arrive at her
destination Saturday and the latter FRI
day.
Admiral Switzerland. clear across The
continent, also received his orders last
was on his way 10 MazatIan on his flag.
ship Colorado. due 20 arrive Friday The
big armored cruiser South Dakota was
oSPI 20 follow HIN within I,;i! few hours. PRO
should reach next Saturday
II was reiterated today that there was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
STATE TO REST
IN DARROW CASE
Mass Of Testimony Has Been Pre-
sented; Defense TO Open
Case Thursday
international News Service.

international News Service.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. l1.-Arter seven
days OF testimony the state finished It's
mass OF evidence against Clarsce Dar-
ROW this afternoon, and Will finally rest
its case shortly after the trial Is re-
gum ed Thursday morning Darrow will
then begin his defense on the charge OF
bT!biDg Robert Balm. q juror Ia the Nc
NaInara case and Job Hartman, who
was associate counsel for the McNanla-
ras, will be the first witness. The de-
tense's attorneys announced that more
the Lockwood trial. but IL is expected
the case will go TO the jury within two
weeks.
Witnesses for the state today were
Mrs. Lucy +. franklin wife OF Bert
Franklin, the confessed briber. Bert A
Dieckelman. clerk OF the New Baltimore
hotel, where J. 3. Mcnamara stopped
before the Times explosion: Walter II.
Lutz and r. A. Monette. bank telers,
and Detective Sam Brown. Dieckelman
testified he had been induced by Bert
Faunerstrom. Darrov's brother-fr-l law.
TO go to Chicago. where he was promised
good position.
Judge Conlcv was inclined TO believe
tast Dieckelman'S testimony did not
prove any illegal act on the part OF Oar
row In furtherance OF an alleged couspir-
acy, The court also stated that there
was some doubt in lris mind as 20 the
adT1lesibility OF toe testimony given py
Ortie McManiesl yesterday, and II is
possible that Msnisei's story viii bs
stricken from the records
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
DYNAMITE SHIPMENTS
REGULATED BY BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA bill to
regulate the interstate shipment OF
dynamite and other high explosives or
dangerous articles has been introduced
in the senate by Senator Clapp Of
Minnesota.
The measure. intended as an amend
ment TO the criminal code, would re.
duire that all packages containing e1-
plosives or other dangerous articles de-
state shipment be marked plainly The
bill makes unlawful deceptive marking
or false bills of lading. A fne OF rot
more than $4,000 or not more than
eighteen months imprisonment. or both.
is provided as penalty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
All Are Of One Mind.

While the conferences was brief, last
ing not more than twenty minutes, II
was reported that all OF the president s
advisers were OF one mind that some
precautionary steps should be taken inn
medistelv.
President Tafts anxiety was said TO
have been increased by a rumor re-
ceived from the CITY OF Mexico that
American ambassador Wilson had been
forced TO flee from the embassy. At an
carly hour no confirmation of this re-
port could be obtained through official
sources.
Immediately or leaving the White
house Major General Wood went direct
~ 10 the war department, where he re-
u1alned at his desk until nearly daylight
working out details for the quick move
ment of troops, should the occasion
arise. These troops PROBABLY will be
modified at Galveston. Tex. and pre-
pared TO embark as soon as the trans
ports have reached that point from New
port News Va
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
PLAINTIFF AND
DEFENDANT LIMP
Nat Goodwin Appears in Court
to Defend Damage Suit With
Marjorie Moreland.
BY Information News Service

BY International News Service
Los ANGELES, Feb. l1-Clad IN Z
wel-fitting suit OF warm brown anc
escorting Miss Marjorie Moreland. wbom
recent reports intiInated would be Mrs
Goodwin No. 3, Actor Nat Goodwin
llmped slowly into court today as de-
tendant In suit for $4,000 damages
brought by A. c. CorrinGton, an Ocean
Park grocer. for injuries said 10 have
been received in an automobile acciden,
last August.
Incidentally, Goodwin was not the
only party to the litigation who lInped
Corrington, the plaintiff, also moved
painfully.
Corrngtou alleged In his complaint
that he was driving slowly along Pier
avenue In Ocean Park when the Good J.
win car came lcaping along IN excess OF
the speed limit and ran Into him, throw
Ing him out OF his car and severely In
Juring him
Miss Moreland objected TO perts of
the testimony and held many whispered
consultations with Goodwin concerning
various phases OF the case She took
the stand as a. witness late IN the after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Rebels Hernmed In.

The firing grew lighter as the after
noon wore along. but the artillery action
always was the dominating feature. For
the most part tine artillery IRE on both
sides was kept reasonably low. but no,
inf-eGuenGy shells screamed into dis
tricts far from the zone OF fghting
The government troops approached
from !ouT directions-Gencral Angeles
from the west. General OauZ from the
north, General Mas from the south, and
General Delsade from the east. Toward
the END OF the Eattle. they were crowd
ed close together and from mis- posi-
tons. IN San Diego street. General Oauz
sent hundreds o. solid shot against the
arsenal. one corner OF which was de-
Siroyed.
Early in the action General Diax saw
20 {. that his men held their Are The
quantity OF ammunition, both yor TIE big
and light arms. used by the tederals y7as
FAR greater than BY the rebels Appar.
emily the less frequent fire from the
-eoei positions was more effective and
calculations tonight are that the rebel
loss IN killed and wounded was consid :
eraoly smaller than tha, OF the govern-
rlent.
The cannon OF the federals eventually
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Madero Grimly Resolute.

The result OF the presidents hasty trip
by automobile to Cuernavaca Sunday
night. over road long since practically
a abandoned by reason of the activity OF
the zapatistas. was the addition to the
federal force Of 1900 men and seventeen
guns. Part OF these forces accompanied
the president back by the road, while the
others came TO the capital by. train.
Touching the danger Of such a trip. the
president said
II am not afraid to de, but I mean to
die fighting
The Diaz forces seemed 10 be conserv-
ing their fire as they resplsed the at
tacks Of the late afternoon.
Colonel Felix Diaz, in HE stronghold,
appeared as defiant as at any time s!ncc
re was released from prison b. the rnu-
tinous soldiers, and promises repetition
tomorrow OF the terrific bomba I'd ment,
which partly destroyed structures within
Q radius OF half q mile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Final Assault Today.

II suppose commented the president
late this afternoon, that by tomorrow
We Will be ready 10 make final advance.
In the meantime more and more troops
are coming In from outside the city. We
now have more than the number We con-
s!dcr necessary TO subdue the rebels"
Madero said ne had received telegram
from General Banquet at Ajalapa thirty
miles away. announcing that he was pro-
ceeding to the capital TO prove his loyalty,
which he understood was doubted
Il protest enereetically against these
false Impressions" General Blanouet
wired.
The most serious loss sustained among
the federals was the death of Colonel
Castillo, an efficient officer. who was
shot near the Y. NJ. e.. A. building while
leading q reconnoitering party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Exodus Is Expected.

LAREDO, Tex, Feb. 11--Aoout 100
refugees, including three Americans, ar
rived today from Mexico City. At the
time OF their departure Sunday night,
they said, conditions were chaotic. Rail-
road tickets had been sold In advance
OF accommodations. and II train service
is continued, and indications are that II
will be, an exodus ls expected.
Telegraph offices here and AT Nueva
Laredo, Mexico, are being besIeged by
the refugees, mostly MeXlcans who are
anxiously awaiting news TO determine
whether to return TO their home or con-
tinue on north.
A guard OF federal troops is on guard
at the telegraph office a Nueva Laredo,
An uprising In favor of Felix Dia5 oc-
CURED in OaSaca last night, but prompt
~ was suppressed, according TO govern
ment advires, Everything is reported to
bc o,Iiet al Monterey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Declare for Diaz.

WASHINGTON. Feb. n.-Unconhrme ed
reports are received here that Zacateca
and OaXaca have declared for Dias. who
IS quoted as saying that delay was hurt
ing his cause. but that he preferred to
avoid more hloodshed and to arrange. II
possible. a good issue from negotiations
being carried on with General Huerts-
Organization OF the foreigners is pro =
crossing and In response 70 Emba sssdor
Wilson's representations, Huerta has
placed uniformed police in the American
residential district.
Vera Cruz, whittier the battleship Vir-
glnla is bound, is cut off from reliable
Information from the Mexican capital and
the people are excited over a rumor tbs
the rebels arc planning to attack the sea-
port
Pedro Lascurain. Mexican minister for
foreign affairs, today teicsraphed the
embassy here.
Reported resignation OF President
Madero absolutely false. The governors
OF the states remain faithful, The capi-
tai Is In the hands OF the government.
rebels holding only the arsenal"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Ruins on All Sides.

] am five blocks from the arsenal,
but the adobe walls OF buildings near by
are constantly being struck oy bullets
ana sold snot. Shells are crumbling the
shelterless and in deadly danger. The
r'he and machine gun fire is incessanI
and the cannonading continuous NearIy
every mouse within n radius OF two or
tnree miles from the arsenal IS dam
agec, The shells were aimed at tha
coH.oatants, but wretched lnar<suanshin
sent them everywhere
General Angeles led the attacl, on tb.
arsenal with about 1000 men. which
were all the available government troons
only corporafs guard being left In ths
national palace where Madero and Ali his
ca oinet passed the night. Diaz has ex
pected the attack and is fully prepared.
he has enormous quantities OF arnmunI-
uon and about 5000 sea soned troops
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Warships Recommended.

The house naval affairs com
voted TO recommend two ha;usss-
the Dill 70 be reported tomoiruH
other Increases authorize six dtst1
four submarines, one supply saA
transport.
The Judiciary committee voisc 2
pone action on the slx-year fsr,
which checks for this session tn
10 limit the president to a sinzt
OF six years.
The Clapp campaign FUNDS iI's,
ing committee heard Thomas ! =
postmaster OF Beebs. Ark, VIA
10 solicitations made TO MN p
Campbell, treasurer OF the nale
lican committee OF Arkansas !"
paisn contribution.
Plans for holding q genera ~. ~.
ton : 8 TO the physical pr9peua y
roads were offered bv tne ln'ens
merce commission by l., Z; La.
dant OF the Delaware 4 Huas9a n
Frank Trumbull. chairman q u
O, directors OF the Chssspsa.ss =
and Prot. Edward ". BsI,s :.
None OF the railroad 9inem -
the proposed physical value ~
but urged that great cars
ma king the calculation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Huerta Reported Slain.

There are reports that General Huerta
has been killed, He was the leading
factor In the stubborn attacks upon the
arsenal.
Throughout the struggle General Diaz
floated his flaming red flag of defiance
from the roof OF the arsenal
From 1870 this morning until tonight
there was hardly q moments Cessation.
Not only did the cornbatants fall, but
women, children, babies and peacea BILE
citizens in their own houses for many
blocks In every direction from the CEN
ter OF hostiIties, were either wounded
or slaughtered by cannon balls and thc
bursting OF shells. while every street
was swept by a storm of steel coated
rifle bullets and machine gun missiles
II was not two forces fighting each other
as usual on the field OF battle. but a
warning center, from which death was
being dealt In huge circle upon an in
noCent people. =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l1.-Cantain
Thomas l.. Smith is transferred from the
Seventh infantry 10 the Fourteenth in
fantry, and Captain Percy VI. Cochran
Infantry. Captain James V. Held First
infantry. is attached TO the Ninth Ipfan-
Try. and win join that regiment on ex-
piration OF present leave. First Lleuten-
ant BENJAMIN +. Field. Eighteenth In
fantry. is transferred 10 the Twenty-ssc
ond Infantry; First Lieutenant John p
Clapham. Twenty infantry ia
Transferred 10 the Nineteenth infantry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

as mediator and over the protest Of the
American ambassador and the diplomatic
representatives OF the other foreign
powers, even though he knew that this
would entail terrific bombardment OF
the capital.
The federal assault on the rebels for
at 1915 o'clock in the morning.
Ernesto Madero said that the showing
made and the temper Of the federals
were entirely satisfactory.
We hardly expect to dislodge Diaz to-
day.. he said, 'since his position is we'll
fortified, but we have sufficient forces
and munitions of war to succeed and
cannot fail to do So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Conflicting Stories.

General Aureliano Banquet is not
here and IS not coming, probably because
he is needed to control the Zapatists
forces. who might otherwise Improve the
opportunity TO enter the city. We now
have 1000 men and more are availa bic
II necessary. with plenty Of artillery"
1t ls said that 200 men have desert ed
hours. going over to the federaIs,
To the offer OF Senior De Ia Barra TO
mediate, II he considered that course ad-
visable, the president replied that he
had no desire 10 deal with the rebels
except through the medium OF shot and
she'll. The position of the rebels he de-
clared to be fatally weakened by the de-
sertion Of $50 artllerymen, who operated
the guns for the administration forces
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
House.

The house passed the asricrl,u,,I
preparation bill and the mllItarv |,
enly bill and voted the Jujo morsx
inrestlgs ting committee Es.bSJ nm
al TO defray the expenses OF us /,
tlgation,
The latter action was taken Al,
stormy debate. In which lhs Pub |,
nittee was charged with extrayaai
Representative Mann referred t9
Derocatic side as ''olsorunlh,3
without management" and Reprsss
tive Fitzgerald, Democrat. again val
his colleagues against reckless stts
ture. The resolution Appropriated
$50, 200 was adopted by nauca I'd
12o 10 ia.
Attorney General Wickershan. h,
sponse 20 a recent house rtsa[
transmitted a letter saving I, wot{
incompatible with the public intera.
furnish information II his posseiiIa7
gardins the suit brought In the u
oil cases involving John D. Are'>
He said ne stopped the service d 4
rants upon Archbol6. W. c. TaEt
H G. Folger, Jr.. OF the stsrdsd
company because the evldeacs u.
sufficient to warrant their rsnc71
TeCal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Brave, but Insane Charge.

The greatest loss OF life resulted in a
charge OF rurales. who, with daring
amounting to foohardiness. moved
against rebel battery. which moved
down men and horses In heaps,
The execution done IN the prolonged
enga cement of today was sufficient in
the belief OF Seuor De La Barra and the
diplomatic representatives to warrant a
tie within the city.
Senor De La Barra gent message TO
President Madero, saying:
In the name OF hums nifty and as a
Mexican who Is free OF all political and
revolutionary parties I wish 10 offer my
services IN any way possible 10 effect
peace without further bloodshed.'
Madero replied. thanking him. but de-
clarlng that no terms other than an un-
conditional surrender COULD be made
uirh DaZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Victory or Death.

That the president Is determined TO
make this finish fight is evident Diaz.
who realizes that there will be no Glenn
ency in case OF surrender, also Is deter
mined TO hRht 10 the last ditch.
Almost within a stones throw Of eBch
other, these two fighting forces. each
armed with more than twenty cannon.
are ready again to leap at each other 3
throats and expect TO continue the strug-
gle regardless OF the incidental loss OF
life.
The diplomats. by telephone. notified
their countrymen when fighting appeared
inevitable. TO take care OF themselves In
the best way possible. Madero had re-
fused or had neglected 10 answer the
note In which he was asked 1! he would
be able TO give protection 10 the foreign
residents. and Dla5. IN replying TO a
similar request. had acknowledged frank
IL Ills inability 20 do 40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF d
DISAPPEARS --25 CENT "DANDER|N'
Save Your Hair Beautify 1t! Invigorata w..
Danderine Grows Hair and We Can pro.. .ur u, sea

Try as you will, after an application
Of Danderinc, You cannot find single
trace of dandruff or loose or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most. will be af.
ter few weeks use. when you will
actually SEQ new hair. fine and downy
at frst-yss-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine now will immedi,
ately double the beauty Of your hair.
No difference how dull. faded, brittle
and scraggy. just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
D|Az FIGHTS
DRAWN BAT TIE
WITH MADERO
Rebel Machine Guns, Placed
on Skyscrapers, Now
Down Federals and
Repel Attacks.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

an exlgency which II is earnestly
hoped and believed will rot arise
The bat,ieships 20 oe sent 10 Mexi-
can waters Will bc determined upon
today as soon as Secretary Meyer
reaches MS office Orders were sent
promptly 70 Newpor: News by Briga-
dler General Aleshlre, chief o. the
quArtermastes'5 corps OF the army,
10 have the army transports made
ready at once. BY noon today ar
rangements will have been completed
for prompt action in case the situa-
tion in Mexico grows more acute,