davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Pearson City Captured.

Ell PASO, Tex, June 1o.-Federal mu-
Iineers. led by Maxlnlo Castillo, took the
American numbering town OF Pearson,
chihuahua, after all all-day fight yester-
day said railway adviceS received here
today. The $50 federal soldiers of the gar
rison were captured. Castillo has an
nounCed for the Nssduez Gomez revo]u-
tIonary cause operating Independent Of the
Huerta federals and constitutional insuT-
gents.
Pearson Is located southwest OF Juarez
on the Mexican Northwestern railway. All
traffic remains closed on either line below
the border on account of the activity OF
Castilo's. band, said to number no more
than 200 Ynen.
Four hundred corstitutionaEsts from the
OluGa district are reported 10 have
reached a point opposite Fort Hancock
Tex. fifty miles east Of here. They ex-
pect TO attack Guadalupe and San Yenaclo,
border towns, protected by small sarri-
sons OF rural police from Juarez
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
DYNAMITE THREATS
At SOLDIER SUMMIT
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
they declare. will not cash checks ex-
ceptIng that he be allowed to retain a
discount Of Q per cent.
Parnell declared that tomorrow the de-
mands would be put into writing and
placed before the construction company s
local officials.
During the day the strikers contributed
10 a general fund A little more than $50
was raised and "Jack" Rogers was ap-
pointed cook and served the following
bill Of fare to the men;
BREAKFAST
Mush Bacon, Fried Hash. Bread, Coffee,
Cream and Sugar.
NOON,
Muligan Stew Potatoes. Pork and Beans.
Coffee, Bread and Butter
SUPPER.
Steak. Bread and Butter, Pork and
Beans, Potatoes. Crackers.
Throughout the day those of the strjk-
ers who had not openly espoused the
cause of the !. ~. w. were cordially in
vited to come 70 the big camp and par
take OF the food which was furnished
free of charge from the general supply
II is expected that those who are In
smaller camps Will be the subjects OF an
active campaign tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
WOMAN IS K|QB)llL|
IN |PSNICA||l
Trouble Occurs ),
Mills and MANY p.
Are Hurt, s

IPSWICH. Mass. Inn. :.
was shot and killed, seven r',. -
were wounded by bullets o.n
ers' Including several olicsna aaa
oy lying missiles In , a,nn
.he Ipswich hosiery ns,irl sn,iirlks I'D
Ieen persons, Including as ,as tonlg1|
rested. Vi the World E.
on7ona,,1 The dead woman wa. ~
SSeisopeuIou. Sesi aged 81. a s-. Mioolle||
hght. Five of the wo,,ns s,psctat1|
70 the Salem hospital ~ VI
ney were placed upon an au|
before their names had hoper5t1
An appeal for helm r,a ueen il1|
and eighteen officers u,na mas sent 4
automobiles. Order be ben tuahe1
however, before their "au oeen
utes. '"ore than r
The trouble started vbs, u,
INDUSTRIAL Workers OF the Wbah msh>|
soIo Ono octeo strike aenlns,' ~,
nllI!s Tor seven weeks ~ nN tne
III wages. interfered with I'm iSn
speaking employees as I than sne s9e
tonight. 60 they left
The thirty policeman :,
pto.ecl p,ecl the employees. but co,,| @
ssore oraer' Chairman Hal, 1 ~ 4.
OF seieetmen began readinr ~
out TINS only caused thas Sn
could not understand Enci,,L Lc1
| more dcmonstratiye v
Bricks and bottles heos, i
ponce charged the mon q
spectators, shots were area nnsp1
cment houses oYerIook,ny -, ,.'ou!
pied by mill hands. Officer1 q ~ Z
oegan hring and the mob brnr1
several victims OF bullets ec 49,
on the pavenents. Blood W.
down the faces OF many ~
where broken bottles and h. h,,.Is ~
them. Su urlex@
Miss Paudelopculou was ,s,,.
physicians office, where shs AZ
physician said she had 6osn ~ "
the Top OF the head. The eiri ~
her work in another mill wbar
by the crowd In front OF ti1s In..'
she walked down the street ~
was the matter. She WAS c.w~,
rush OF the crowd and befcrs :
get away vas shot down.
While five Of the injured usr,
to Salem for hospital treatmen, \
ers were taken care of by local =
for bullet wounds. y
Among the fifteen persons ar,
Nathan Hermann, an organIzer Z,
dustrial Workers, and z. [, Pin,
retary OF the Industrial WorksT
wcll. and his wife.
SALEM, Mass, juno 10-rhe
! tins Of the rio,ing at Ipswich
brought TO the Salem hospital.
pected 10 recover. They are:
Mrs Flora Cornelius, shot a
Staffis Jorekopolus, shot throus
Archa5 Parasksvss, bullot Won
knee: Georges Kalvas. shot In
Panasiova Pagams, shot thro1
check. -
Mrs. Cornelius said she had M
ton with The riot. s.
| Jorekopulos is a fruit dealer
he remained AT his stand all thy
disturbance. All three OF the q
mill operatives.
! The charge against Hermann
and Mrs. Pingrce is melting 10 n
ing in murder They were held
bail for arraignment tomorrow.
| In his cell tonight Pingrce "a
statement charging that the dIl
was a frameup by The police an
townsmen 10 justify the keeping ,
force OF police on hand. The n
under police guard tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Quickly Squelched.

MEXICO CITY, .Gune 10-Two hundred
irreguars who were recently recruited
mutinied today In the Perelvillo bar
racks. In a populous section OF the city.
when they learned that they were TO be
sent into the field They cheered for
Carranza, the rebel leader and were
preparing to take chances Of gaining d
following in the streets against the gov
looking into the guns OF the Twenty
ninth-thc same regiment which occu-
pied the palace when Francisco Madero
WAS captured, This regiment had been
rushed across the town to quell The NUT
iny and the lrrcgulars surrendered With
flnhl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Army Orders,

WASHINGTON. June 1o.-Ma jor Abra-
ham p, Burlington, Twenty-first infan-
try, Is relieved from duty with Twenty
second infantry and will join his regi-
ment at Vancouver barracks.
David G. Seagrave ordnance depart
ment Will proceed TO Tobyhanna, Pa.
for purpose OF attending field artillery
target practice. thence to proper sta :
tion.
First Lieutenant Harold S Nayor
First field artillery. is relieved from duty
at mounted service school. Fort Riley,
and Will join his proper station.
First Lieutenant Lycrly, Fourth field
artillery, is relieved from duty at United
States military prison, AIcatraz Cal, and
Is granted a months leave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
UNFROCKED MlNlSIi
WEDS MISS VIII

STANFORD, Conn.,. Juns u
Knode Cooke and Florctta WhaIs
married by a justice Of the peacs
parlors OF local hotel here foda,
unfrocl<ed Episcopal clergyman g
bride came here last night aiteF
TO Hartford and TO Willsiianuo
from Judge Joel Reed OF the,
court n certified copy OF tne o.
divorce In favor of Mrs. Marlnul4 e
Cooke, who was the wiic Oh -
necesasry prel,n'm,ba,y p mnarss y n tbIs a
The divorce decree was grant
former Mrs. Cooke and named a
snondant sp, md Floretta Whaley, with
GooEe Spohee,eii eioped from Hampstead. Z. I:
vesra ago Two children have y
10 the two since that time, s sin9; !,
pulsIon from the ministry CooAs
Working as a house painter Ia Ny'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

public expense, the low special rate as
we'll as other privileges accorded by
the second class mail Classification.
To emphasize this the court quoted
from the report of the committee, stat
ing that the intention OF the legislation
was "to secure to the public in the
dissemination of knowledge Of current
events by means of newspapers, the
names not only of the apparent, but Of
what might prove to be the real and
substantial owners of the publications.
and to enable the public to know
whether matter which was published
was what it purported to be, or was, in
substance, paid advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Killed in Collision.

CARROLL la, jane 10-A Chicago G.
North Western train crashed into an
automobile near here today killing Lena
and Rebecca Dudley. daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. r NJ Dudley, of Nashville.
Tenn. The latter and a negro chauf-
feur We're injured, hut will recover. Dud
ley, who IS hardware mercha mt in Nash
vlle Tenn. was on an automobile tour
with his ia mily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
IMMENSE SUM
.|sEXPENDED BY
SUGAR PEOPLE
Representatives of Hawaiian
Producers Testify That One
Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Has Been Used.
SEARCH FOR LOBBY
STILL PROSECUTED
Bright Light Is Thrown Upon
the Investigation by Two
Well Informed Witnesses
From Honolulu.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-For six
hours today former Governor C/,ter
and Sidney Ballou, two of the men
who have conducted the fight of Ha
waiiau producers in Washington to
retain duty on sugar, outlined to the
senate lobby investigating committee
their activities here and elsewhere.
Governor Carter testified that he was
paid nothing and received only his ex.
penses.
Mr. Ballou said he was agent for the
producers in Washington, with salary
Of $4,000 year and $4,000 year
for expenses Both agreed that about
100000 had been spent by the sugar
people in their campaign against free
sugar, but denied that there had been
any tangible communication between
the United States cane and beet and
Hawaiian cane producers with com
mon fund directed TO influencing lcgis.
lation.
The session at times grew warm.
Senators Walsh and Reed put Governor
Carter through a sharp cross-examina
tiou, under which the witness ap.
pesred fully able to take care Of him.
self. He declared that an audience
with President Wilson for the Ha
waiian sugar men had been denied
by Spcretary Tumu1ty and that Il man.
Der Of the senate finance committee, IN
charge of sugar, had suggested that
they be given hearing after the pas.
sage of the bill-' Nj Ballou said
later that Senator Gore had made the
statement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
LARSON CONVICTED
IN DISTRICT COURT

a. c. Larson, proprietor Of the ST.
Cecile roomIug house, was convicted OF
selling liquor without a license by a
Jury in Judge r.. G. Loofbourow's divi-
sion of the district court yesterday after
noon and was sentenced to pay fine OF
500,
Larson was convicted recently OF con-
ducting disorderly house and was fined
$50. Lucille Walker. a woman detective
I'm the employ of the police departm
was the chief witness In both cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Lively Poker Game Going.

The ground on which the camp is
pitched tonight is private property, but
er. who was visited by a committee dur
ing this afternoon. lie told the men that
they could occupy the ground free of
charge tonight but that new consent
would have to be obtained tomorrow
In one Of the smaller camps tonight a
lively poker game was in progress. An
old pack OF cards had been cut into small
board constituted the "chips." There
were two kinds OF chips. Pieces OF those
cards which had red backs were five
were ''ten-cent chips" For anything over
those amounts, silver was used. One
man who acted as banker had a consider
able roll OF currency, around which he
chips. The game was a "hve-cent ante
with no limit
At no place in any of the camps was
there any evidence Of liquor, nor
could any firearms be seen. The only
really disturbing element was during
one Of the inhammatory speeches,
when one Of the stikers made the re-
mark about dynamite.
A large amount Of dynamite is stored
at various points on the construction
work and it is believed that this is the
explosive to which the striker referred
Guards will be placed tomorrow over
each of the powder magazines by the
deputy sherifTs.
When the five leaders were arrested
today, Morgan said;
"You are too late, gentlemen. | have
Just sent telegram to Denver calling
for 500 more Industrial Workers of the
World to come here and continue the
strike
This is perhaps the first instance In
this part OF the country at least when
strikers arc to be imported to continue
a strike
A force OF forty l. w. ". men left
Tucker this morning for the camps be-
low, demanding that all the men quit
their Jobs. The men. fearing trouble,
laid down their tools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
New Leaders Chosen.

While the I. W. w. leaders claim to
have 500 recruits in the various camps.
officials of the company say that there
are not more than 100 members of the
organization In the district. AS soon as
the five members OF the leaders COM
mittee were arrested the strikers held
a mass meeting In the street here and
named another committee OF five to car
ry on the propaganda. For fear that
these men might also be arrested the
mass meeting named a subcommittee OF
five to carry on the work
Deputy Sheriff J, T. Williams. who Ina 6
charge of the small force Of deputies
and guards. says that all the committee
members will be arrested as soon as they
begin agitating. II the workers con-
tinue TO name committees he says, It
will be but short time until all OF the
members of the organization are in jail
Deputy Sheriff Williams has on his
force Deputy Sheriffs j. c. Snow and c.
II. Clark. Special Agent Thomas Burge
OF the Green River division OF the Den
yer g. Rio Csrande, is also here.
OF the 1400 men on the payrolIs the
ma ajority have left their Jobs. Many OF
them have quit the camps and the dis-
trlct, to await the end OF the ngitation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
TRAIN DYNAM|TED;
ZOO FEDERALS KILLED
CASTILLO, in Command, An.
nounces Independent Sup
port of Revolutionists.

NOGALES, Ariz., June l0.-By the
dynamiting of a troop train above
Guaymas yesterday 900 federal soldiers
are estimated killed and many more
wounded. The track had been mined
by the insurgents, who were forced to
abandon their base at Ortiz.
AS General Obregon retreated with
his state troops toward Hermosilo
General Oieda s federals entrained here
and began pursuit.
Didier Mason is reported TO have re-
paired his war aeroplane, and again
will attempt to drop bombs on the
heads Of tho federals An aeroplane
manufactured in Douglas, ArIz.. by an
amateur inventor is known to have
crossed last night into Mexico and was
taken to Naco, Sonora, under an escort
Of fifty soldiers. From Naco it will be
hurried by rail to the front
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Carter on the Stand.

Senators Swanson, Lewis and vii.
liams, Governor Carter said, had told
HIM or Hawaiian friends that they were
not in, sympathy with free sugar, but
that since it was advocated by the
Democratic party, they must vote for
it. He declared that he had got no
satisfaction when he spoke Of hearings
to members of the cabinet, congressman
and senators.
''Secretary Lane told me- he said,
THAT IT was legislative matter. and
the administration had nothing to do
with it, ] called up here and they told
me that it was an executive matter,
and they had nothing to do with it
81 I'M a Bull Mooser," he said III
response to an inquiry by Senator
Cummins as TO his politics.
Mr.. Ballou s testimony was largely
corroboratiye of that given by Sena-
Tor Carter. Senator Reed at one time
so wordcd a question as to arouse the
criticism of Senator Nelson,
You can't dictate his answer for
him, said Senator Nelson. "This ism Z
a police court
No. but it ought to be a place
where gentlemen are present, acting as
gentlemen retorted Senator Reed
Chairman Ovcrman raped for order
and the incident closed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Prison Penalty Attached.

A second paragraph provides that
paid-for editorials or reading matter
of ''any such" publication shall be
marked advertisement under pen
atty of fine or imprisonment,
About So per cent Of the newspapers
already have complied with the law,
many under protest
The Lewis Publishing company and
the Journal Of Commerce and CONNER
cial Bulletin of New York, led the at
tack upon the statute, bringing suits
for injunction in the federal district
court of southern New York. and when
the law was upheld. appealing to the
highest court. They claimed that the
law sought TO regulate journalism -
and to enforce censorship Of the
press.
In reply former Solicitor General Bull
litt contended that outstanding a
division Of the provision into two typo
graphical paragraphs by the senate
after the measure was passed by the
house, the law was only one paragraph.
imposing conditions in both upon the
use OF the low second class mail rates
accorded newspapers and magazines,
The supreme court today adopted Mr..
Bullitt 8 Interpretation. The use in the
act Of the word "cntered,'' teohni-
cal word employed only as to second
class mail matter, showed, Chief JUS
tice White held, that congress in pass.
ing the law had in mind only the sec
ond class mail and not the right to use
the mail as whole. The use of the
words privileges Of the mall the
chief Justice took to be positive ref
crence 10 the second class of mail be-
cause of the great advantages news
papers were granted under the second
class over other classes of mail in order
TO promote the dissemination of cur.
rent intelligence,
He said congress did not intend to
exclude papers not. complying with the
provisions from the use Of the mail
other than the second class
The second paragraph, it was explain.
ed, was but a part of the first. as
shown by the use Of the word "such,,"
an additional penalty being prescribed
for administrative reasons only.
The legislative history of the propo~
sition, the chief Justice held upheld
the Interpretation of the words "given
by the court. F"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Visited Technical Schools.

l.. NJ. Gillian, assistant principal OF
the Salt Lake high school, has just re-
turned from an extended visit to the
technical schools of the larger eastern
cities. Mr.. Gillian has been appointed
principal OF the technical high school of
soon as the new building Is completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Defeat Reported.

MEXICO CITY. June 1O,-Carranza' s
main army was decisively defeated to-
day by General Pena at Bocatoche, just
south of Monclova, according to the war
department. The fighting lasted seven
hours and the government announces
that 600 rebels were killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Idaho Postmasters,
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Trlbune,
WASHINGTON. June l0.-Thc presi-
dent today nominated the following Idaho
postmasters: C.. w, Greenough Cotton
wood Charles l. Holler. Kellogg.
Harland Il. Dice Of Utah was appointed
temporary physician In the reclamation
service at a salary OF sl25 monthly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
ANNUAL ENCAMPMEI
OF G.. A. R. OPT

RENO, Nov, June l0.-The foI1
annual encanpment OF the G. A
partment Of California and
opened In Reno today with an atb
OF approximately 400 delegates.
Two short sessions were held,
mainder OF the day being devoted
raising ceremonies al the high sch
the Nevada Historical society's D
At both ceremonies Commandef
Thomas took prominent part, b
sisted by Governor Tasker u
Chief Justice G. T. Talbot, BRO
the army and ladies Of the relIl
and Daughters OF Veterans. ii
Talk among the veterans indie
Colonel Robert NJ. Green OF Orov1
is leading in the race for dep
commander, His only opponen:
G.. W. Stormer OF Pomona, Cal
Moinc%ic Park onenq tfnlF1|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Arthur Jones Bound oV

The preliminary hearing go z,
Tones. charged with having Ssy govf az
possession. was held yesterday ss 81
in Justice Harry Harpers ooqr, r, es' ~
n Was bound over 20 the district s., S.
dor cash bond OF $500. whicn ne ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Ad Club Holds Meeting.

A regular meeting or the Salt Lake Ad
club was held yesterday at the CONNER
cial club. ''The Use of Novelties in Ad
vertsing" was the subject OF discussion
The subject was introduced by John d.
Giles. All the members took part in the
discussion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Carranza Forces Win Again.

WASHINGTON, June 10. - Dis
patches received today at the constitu-
tional headquarters here stated that
the Carrauza forces again defeated yes
terdaY force Of the column Of General
Kellez, one of the federal leaders. kill
ing eigbty-fonr fcderals and capturing
arms and mounts. The battle occurred
near Monterey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Check Book Exhibited.

Mr.. Ballour brought his check books
before the committee at the night ses-
sion. lie explained the money spent by
the sugar representative who ''lobbied"
against FREQ sugar. He said SIS. 900 had
been used 10 aid In the campaign Of the
49, sus"i pIoP,e' .atat T--,vvV Hdd pSeli
waiian producers became personally In
terested and that s2400 had been paid to
"a New York newspaper man named w
r. kidd,' who was to write feature
stories and get them published, The
sum OF $500 was used in advertising In
newspa pcrs.
Kidd got nothing published" Ballou
said. "and I terminated his contract as
soon as possible after i got there"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

last year, because Hawaii wished to be
able to get immigrants from Europe
to build up white population.
He testified that American cane and
beet and Porto Rican and Hawaiian
sugar producers were interested in the
organization called domestic sugar pro.
ducers. and that Hawaii so far has
footed the bills. He expected aid
from Louisiana producers, but so far no
contribution has been made from that
source.
"To contribution by beet sugar
people started months ago, Hawaii con-
tributed at the rate Of about $4,000 a
month for five MONTHS he added.
The witness told of the preparation
in New York of articles about the
sugar industry, which were put up in
"boiIer plate" and sent to newspapers
throughout the country, and Of type
written "feature stories which he
said sometimes appeared as editorials
and sometimes as dispatches under a
New York date.
"Of course there was nothing to
indicate to the reader that these dis
patches were paid for by the Hawaiian
sugar planters7" asked Walsh.
ono. sir,' said Mr.. Ballou.
Former Governor Carter testified
that the domestic sugar pro-
ducers working in Washington took
in everybody raising sugar un-
der the American flag" and spent some
thing less than 100000 in their fight
A fMr Mead handled the money,
"If we had paid out 100000 we
would consider it we'll spent, if we could
save $s2,000.000 invested,' he said.
"Wc propose to keep someone here to
continue the fight as long as the right
of free speech exists. - AS for him
self. he said, he had done little more
in Washington than prepare brief.
"In your activities, have YOU en-
countered anybody working in behalf
of the consumer7" asked a member of
tho committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Consumers Represented.

"We consider that we represent the
consumers as well as the producer.
Carter testified that Sidney C. Bal
lou, who had been frequently men
toned by senators as one antifree
sugar man. who had called on them,
was paid a salary of $4,000 year to
stay in Washington and look after
Hawaiian commercial interests.
Senator Reed took the lead in ques-
tioning carter.
Carter, in response to questions by
Senator Cummings, said he had acted
openly in all he had done regarding the
sugar schedule.
III would not do anything secretly" ;"
4. ALI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

Majestic Park opens tonight. Big
crowd-big band-big time.
advertisement