davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
VILLA GETS READY
TO FIGHT FEDERALS

Ell PASO. Tex, Nov. 1s.-Fortlflca-
lions Will be thrown UP by the rebel
troops under General Francisco Villa at
Los Medanos a station forty-three miles
south Of Juarez, within the next few
days. and there General Villa will await
the approach OF the chihuahua federals,
who are reported to have left Chihuahua,
moving north.
villa will concentrate all OF his force
and artillery at tho Los Medanos fortl-
flcations. leaving 1000 men In Juarez to
protect the town. He intends 10 per-
sonally conduct his operations at Los
Medanos.
A detachment Of 100 rebel troops from
Juarez arrived at Palomas, Chihua ahua,
this morning. only to find that Maximo
Castillo, an Independent rebel leader
whom they had been sent to capture,
had departed n few hours before their
arrival. with his nifty followers, accord
Ing TO message received today at Fort
Bliss. Texas. from United States army
border patrol at Columbus, N. NJ
Castillo has headed for Ascension. and
Villas troops Will follow him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
FOUR REGIMENTS
WILL CONTINUE TO
GUARD THE BORDER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Two events
connected with the military and naval
situation in regard TO Mexico attracted
interest today.
General Bliss, commanding the Aneri-
can troops on the Mexican border was
authorized TO detain indefinitely the Sec
ond cavalry regiment at Fort Bliss and
the Fifth at Fort Huachuca, which were
10 have come north as soon as they were
relieved by the two regiments recently
sent to Texas for that purpose. Senator
Sheppard and Representative Henry,
pointing TO the danger to which Texans
at FL Paso and other points were exposed
by the reported approach OF a large force
OF federals 10 engage constltutionallsts
along the border, had urged the war de-
partment to keep all four regiments on
the border.
News that three big British cruisers
bad been ordered to proceed from West
Indian ports TO Vera Cruz created come
comment in official circles. where II was
recalled that recent London dispatches
had indicated that the British govern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Cannot Conceal Chagrin.

The constitutionalist leaders carried
the American ultima tum to their chief.
and then invented, 1t IS said, the story
OF the demand for Hale's credentials In
order to explain the rupture, General
Carranza. IL Is said was confident the
attitude and made plans for his departure
today In the expectation of Fastening this
outcome. The chagrln of the general 8
advisers when they learned definitely
that the last word had been spoken by
President Wilson's representative. was
not concealed.
II was learned tonight that General
Carranza had tried In every way to place
the American envoy IN the attitude of for
mally recognizing his provisional govern
ment. When the first meeting was ar
ranged between Hale and Carranza. the
coustitutlonalists planned to receive the
envoy IN state with all the formality
due an emba ssador. Mr. Hale vetoed this
programme and insisted that his confer
ences here should be entirely OF an infor-
NAL nature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
GENERAL INCREASE
OF WAGES DEMANDED

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov, ia de-
mand for a general wage increase for the
operatives in the 100 cotton mills Of this
city was made upon the manufacturers
today by the textile council, representing
1000 of the 81. 600 workers.
Officials OF the unions involved said
that upon the answer of the Cotton Man
ufacturers' association would depend the
taking Of strike vote,
The demands are understood to be for
Increases varying from 10 to 10 per cent.
The weavers, slasher tenders spinners.
loom fixers and carders were represented
at a meeting tonight and the demands
of their Individual unions were embodied
In general communication to the manu-
IA cturers' associat ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
FOREIGN COLONIES ARE
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

the face such delicate
situation called elections Defending his action General
will always be noble act and that in
preferable the nation the sacrifice
principles than intact the of the people
precept of justice the utility of which be
open to controversy.
this he quotes Napoleon to the effect that the
law is not when you the fatherland.'
promises detailed report Of his acts
connection with taking the departments Of finance
interior and
Congress if considers the presidents
Of it will give him its
sanction But if not place responsibility
him who deserves that neither
any of his evade responsibility
had agreed sacrifice necessary behalf of the welfare
of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
DETECTIVES WAITING
FOR EARLE'S ARRIVAL
7v International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW. YORK, Nov. 19.-Detectlves at
every port from New York to Quebec are
watching for the arrival OF Ferdinand
Pinney Earle and his S-year-old son,
Harold. whom he is accused of having
kidnapped from q French school where
the lad had been placed by his mother.
the first of Earle's three wives.
Henry Wellington Wnck attorney for
Mrs. Earle No. l. has invoked the as
sistance Of District Attorney Whitman
and the federal authorities In interceptlng
Earle
''nare Is coming back because he is
getting out a new book OF poems and is
taking this means of advertising HIM
self" said Mr.. Wack today.
Wack also declared that the Mrs. Ev-
ans who is accused Of completely In the
kidnapping is a former resident of Ruther-
ford, n. J., and that her family now live
In Central Valley. n. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
For Children There Is Nothing Better.

A cough medicine for children must
help their coughs and colds without
bad effects on their little stomachs
and bowels Foley's Honey and Tar
exactly fills this need. No opiates, no
sour stomach, no constipation follows
it's use. Stuffy colds, wheezy breath
ing, coughs and Group are all quickly
helped SchrammJ j ohnsou, Drugs,
"The Never -Substitutors, Five (5)
Good Stores, (Advertisement.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ie.-Lleutenant
lery: Major w. G. Penfield. ordnance de-
pa rtment. Captain William r. Smedberg.
Jr., cavalry; Captain f. 5. Bovine, infan-
try, and First Lieutenant A. M. Pardee.
respective stations pending arrival OF
testing material at Fort Sill, Okla.
Captain L. S Carson, First cavalry, Is
transferred TO the Twelfth cavalry, and
will Join his regiment in tho United
States.
Captain Reginald e. McNaly. Ninth
cavalry, is transferred TO First cavalry.
and will ioin his regiment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Awaited With Interest.

Tho meeting tomorrow Of the Hucrta
congress was awaited with much inter-
est and 1t Is thought that possibly the
next move may be based on action taken
by the congress. 1t has been expected
that the congress will nullify the recent
presidential election and arrange for a
future election and perhaps vote on GER
tain concessions. Such action, In view
Of the announcement of the American
government that it would not recognize
any acts Of the Mexican congress. might
move the situation step further.
The recent parleys between General
Carranza and William Bayard Hale at
Nogsles are still cloaked IN secrecy. Of
flcials minimize the Importance Of these
negotiations, The fact that they have
been ended was regarded here as meaning
merely that Mr.. Hale had obtained all
the information desired about the char
acter OF the constitutionallst chiefs. their
programme and purposes. Formal recog-
milton, such as the presentation OF Gre
dentials might involve. had not been con-
sideTed. the mission of Mr.. Hale being
wholly unofficial.
The attitude OF high officials is to
place more stress on the affairs at Mexi-
co City. as 1t is pointed out that nego-
tlations OF very definite character with
the constitutionallsts could only be of
value after Huerta had been eliminated .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Hunger the Best Sauce.

Sauce is used to create an appetite
The right way is to look to the diges-
tion. when that is good you are certain
To relish your food. Chamberlain IS
Tablets improve the digestion and ere
ate healthy appetite, For sale by
all dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Funerals viii Be Held

ACTON, Ala, Nov. 1s,-Th|
Of the twenty-four men who 4
in the explosion yesterday In n
Of the Alabama Fuel & Iron co1
be held here tomorrow.
The company officials and 4
inspectors have not definito|
mined the cause OF the exploI
workings were only slightly a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20

The British cruiser squadron consists
OF the three armored cruisers Suffolk
Lancaster and Berwick and is Command
ed by Rear Admiral Christopher Cradock.
His flagship Is the Suffolk
The. three cruisers are OF the same
type. displacing $500 tons each. They
each carry an armament OF fourteen SIX
Inch. eight twelve-pounder and three
three-pounder guns.
When the British cruisers Suffolk.
Lancaster and Berwick arrived at Vera
Cruz very powerful fleet OF warshps
VIII be assembled in the Mexican gulf
The American battleships louisa ma
Michigan, Rhode Island, Virginia, New
Jersey. Nebraska and New Hampshire
tho cruiser Tacoma. the .gunboat Wheel
Ing and the scout cruiser Chester, alone
compose a formidable squadron. To these
have been added the German cruisers
Bremen and Hertha and the French ar
mored cruiser Conde
On the Pacific coast OF Mexico are the
American armored cruisers California
Maryland and P1ttsburg and the gunboat
Annapolis. The German cruiser Nuern-
berg Ia also on that side and the Japanese
cruiser Izumo 10 on the way there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Robber Commits Murder.

LINCOLN Neb,. Nov 1a.-In an at
tempt TO hold up the conductor and pas
sengers OF suburban street car late
tonight, two h!ghwaymen shot and killed
one passenger. robbed the conductor OF
One OF them, II is believed was wounded
By a shot fired by the motorman Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
CANADIAN PACIFIC
PERMITTED TO RESUME

VIENNA. Nov. 19.-It is understood
that the minister Of the interior has
given permission to the Canadian Pacific
except that having to do with emlgra tlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20

Regulate the bowels when they fail
TO move properly. Herbipe is an ad-
mirable bowel regulator. 1t helps the
liver and stomach and restores q fine
feeling OF strength and buoyancy Price
soc. Sold by Schramm-J ohnson. Drugs,
''The Never r-Substitutors. five (5)
good stores. advertisement )
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
NJ COMBS ANXIOUS To
STRENGTHEN PARTY
Democratic Chairman Will
Not Lead a Fight to Over
come Tammany.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-William
F. McCombs, chairman Of the Demo
cratic national committee, came to town
today but probably will not see Presi-
dent Wilson before Friday, when he has
an engagement. Mr.. McCombs has
been mentioned as the central figure in
a proposed reorganization of the Demo
cratic party in New York. That is one
Of the subjects he is expected to discuss
at the White house and he may finally
say whether he will bee ONE ambassador
to France, post which has been held
open for him since last March.
NEW YORK. Nov. l9.-William F,
McCombs said today before his depar-
ture for Washington that on account
Of his position as chairman of the Dem"
ocratic national committee he should
not be called on to lead factional
fight within the Democratic party in
New York City, and that he would not
do so. This was his answer to a per-
sistent feport that he would take charge
Of movement to reorganize Tammany
hall and put out Charles F. Murphy.
Some believed that his visit to Wash
ington was mainly for the purpose of
laying the New York City situation be-
fore President Wilson,
"'But | would be glad" added Mr..
McCombs, $50 lead, if asked, or to
work, in any movement in the state
and city that would tend to strengthen
and unite all elements IN the party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20

and has approved the appoi
Herr Veit, a former consul, n
to Samuel Altman, recently n
the charge OF obstructlng the
law by assisting emigranes
military service. Fl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Coup Possible.

The staff officers are inclined to be-
lleve that the apparently surprising apa-
thy Of the federal commanders can be
explained only upon the theory that they
are endeavorlng to take the rebels by
surprise and Will unexpectedly appear in
great force at some point where they ex-
pect to inflict a'telltng blow,
Chairman Bacon Of the senate foreign
relations committee discussed the situa-
ton with the president. but declined to
comment.
Officials described the situation. so far
as 1t concerned the foreign governments,
as highly encouraging, and there was
some tendency to place more stress on
favorable results Of diplomatic pressure
than parley with the constitutionalists-.
Senator Sutherland OF Utah, n Repub-
lican member of the committee. conferred
with the president and said he fully sup
ported the policy OF not recognizing
Huerta.
While on the surface there was a lull
In the negotiations between the Huerta
government and the United States, II was
apparent that messages were passing to
and from Charge O'Shaughnessy paving
the way for future steps by the United
States. 1t was said by high officials that
the apparent delay was justified, but the
circumstances were not revealed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
BRITISH SQUADRON
SENT TO VERA CRUZ

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados Nov 10
The British cruiser squadron in West In
dian waters last night received perempto-
~ orders TO proceed to Vera Cruz. and
the vessels sailed at midnight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20

ment would !ntrust the interests OF their
subjects in Mexico TO tho United States.
II was pointed out. however that the
Washington government had welcomed.
the appearance of foreign warshlps In
Mexican waters and that the gathering
OF British, German, Japanese and French
vessels on the coast might indicate to
General Huerta growing lack Of conflr
dence on the part OF the powers In his
ability longer to maintain himself and
assure the safety Of foreigners In Mexico
Army reports greatly minimize the
strength OF the contending forces at Jual-
rez last week, indicating that Villas reh-
ell command did not exceed 1900, while
the federal garrison was only about 500
strong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20

LONDON. Nov. 1e-Great Britain sent
the warships 10 Mexican water from Bar
badoes. In order TO protect British sub
jects, should the necessity arise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
A Hint to Young Mo-

When my children show
est symptoms of being crouI
them Chamberlain's Cough
and when | have n cough or d
lungs I take it for q few da1
soon rid OF the cold,' writs6
Fry, Ferguson Sta, Mo.
symptom of Group Is hoarsen|
Cham berlain' 8 Cough Remed|
as the child becomes hoarse &
prevent the attack. This ~
tains no narcotic. For sal
dealers. (AdycI|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
CARRANZA FAILS
BY REASON OF HIS
OVERCONFIDENCE

NoGALEs, Sonora, Mexico. Nov. 10.
Conferences between William Bayard
hse and 3Sa MeNcsn
tionalst chiefs, were terminated abruptly
because General Carranza refused TO an
swer certain questions propoundeu Dy
the Mexicans demand that Mr.. Hale
present his formal credentials;
This real truth OF the negotiations be-
came known today when II also was made
clear that the constitutionalists had at
tempted a diplomatic coup which ended In
utter collapse General Carranzas special
train to Hermosillo was scheduled to leave
at noon. but 1t was 345 before II finally
drew out and then Escudero and Bonil-
las, Carranza's chief advisers, were not
on board.
confidently expected a message from the
American representative making conces-
sions. Immediately after the train left
Bonillas called on Mr. Hale at the con, con,
made his last communication to the con,
stitutionalists, and he made II clear that
he would deal with nobody but Carranza
himself.
Hale left Nogales at a late hour to-
night and It is believed that he returned
to Tucson, Escudero and Bonillas: how
ever were not aware OF his departure
until after he had gone.
Mexican Subterfuge.
Concerning Escudero's statement last
night relating to the demand for Hale's
credentials, reliable informa ton today
confirmed the truth OF Hale's assertion
that the Escudero version was "a COM
plete Misrepresentation OF what oc-
CURED" The question OF credentials, IL
developed, was a mere subterfuge to
cover Cara MAS unwillingness to answer
certain questions propounded by Presi-
dent Wilson. Carranza had evaded these
and then absented himself from two con-
fere1ces on flimsy excuses. Mr- Hale
refused TO continue without Carranza.
Thereupon Carranza's cabinet minis
ters asked Hale to reduce President VIII
sons questions to writing and submit
them through Escudero. promising that
they would be debated at a meeting OF
the full cabinet and a written answer re-
turned.
Hale is understood 10 have replied to
this suggestion that il was plainly play
for delay. He made II clear that he
would treat directly and deal frankly
with Carran anza, but not with intermedia-
ries. He demanded an authoritative and
Immediate answer to the American presi-
GeDt's lOonirieS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20

advantage to see that the state got the
Barber sphalt-thereby getting full
value for every dollar il spent.
When the hearing was concluded to
be resumed Friday afternoon, McGuire
was instructed to appear Mr.. Whitman
said that he probably would send for
Arthur johnson, the Barber asphalt up
state agent, to testify at the next hear
ing, and that ex-Governors Dix and Sui
zer, Mr.. Mack and Mr.. Reel might be
called. All witnesses were to be treated
on the same basis, he said, and would
be required to sign a waiver of immu
nifty in case they were called to the
stand.
Denied by Dix.
ALBANY. ". Y, Nov. 1e-Emphatio
denial that he ever participated in a
meeting at which Everett Fowler was
appointed collector OF Democratic funds
was made tonight by John A. DIX. for
mer governor.
1T never heard OF such a meeting until
I recently read about Il In the newspa-
pcrs," he said. Further than that, I
don't believe that Fowler ever was In
the executive mansion during my incum-
bency. AT no time have I been inter-
ested In collecting campaign funds for
my candidacy OF that Of any other gov
ernorship candidate. When I made nv
race, / paid my own expenses and what
other candidates for governor did I do
not know. The story is absolutely
false"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20

The G. T. A. to the B. Of I
give q benefit card party
evening, November 20, at %
hall at 8 O'Clock, (Adv6T|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
RAID ON SUFFRAGEnES
| london Police Seize Literature
and Place Leaders Un-
der Arrest.

AONDON. April 3O-The British home
oqice today inaugurated its active cam
paign to put an end to suffragette mill
fancy. The headquarters of the Women s
Social and Political Union. where many
outrages are said to have been planned,
was occupied by the police and all the
active leaders taken into custody. Even
Gen" Mrs. Flora DrummOnd and Miss
Annie kenney, who were out on bail, were
arrested on a fresh charge of conspiring
with the members Of the Pankhurst fam
lily TO commit malicious damage.
Over 100 policemen and detectives from
Scotland Yard were engaged in the cap
ture of the militant offices. They had
scarcely taken possession Of the place
when Gen" Drummond. apparently ig-
norant of what had happened, arrived
and was admitted, not realizing that she
had voluntarily entered the lions den
until she found herself under arrest and
on the way to the Bow street police sta
tioa A large quantity Of documents
was seized
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYN England, April
3O-A violent attack was made today by
party of anti-suffragettes on the head
quarters of the Women's Social and Po-
titical Union here. Bricks were hurled
through the windows and all the desks
in the place were broken down. Quanti-
ties of suffrage literature and banners
were destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
BARON HELD FOR MURDER
Wealthy Landlord of Lithuania
Accused of Killing Prince
Lubecki, His kinsman.

WARSAW. Russian Poland, April 30
An extraordinary sensation was caused
here today by the arrest of Baron John
Bisping. one Of the wealthiest landlords
Of Lithuania. on the charge Of numbering
Prince Ladislas Drucki Lubecki, a rela-
tive by marriage. whose body was found
pierced with two bullet wounds April -
in the park adjoining his residence at
Teresin. near Warsaw. Prince Ladislas
was a we'll known Polish noblen,an, and
president of the Automobile Club of War
saw. He left his house April 22 with
Baron Bisping FOR the railway station.
Body Found in Park.
When the prince did not return a search
was made and his body was found in the
park, with his carriage and horses stand
ing nearby.
The arrest Of Baron Bisping followed
on his evidence at the inquest, which the
police allege was contradictory in regard
to the last moments the two men spent
together.
Baron Bisping married Princess Radzi-
will. daughter of Count Andrew Zamoyski
and Princess Caroline de Bourson. Prince
Ladislas was a grandson of the last Po-
lish minister of finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
READY FOR PEACE CONGRESS.
st. Louis Schools Devote Day to
Holding Appropriate Exercises.

ST. LOUIS. April ac.-Thc hign schools
and colleges OF 81. Louis today celebrated
the approaching meeting OF the fourth
American Peace Congress which COM
mences here tomorrow by holding peace
exercises.
Pan-American diplomats who are del
egates 10 the congress today attended a
peace service at st. Naviers Catholic
Church. Archbishop Glennon OF St
Louis preached the sermon, and the cell
ebrant OF the mass was Rev. B. J. OF
ten, 5. j.. president of st. Louis Univer-
sity The annual meeting OF the Amer
can School Peace League will be held to-
night.
President Wilson today ;elegra phed to
tho officers Of the peace congress his re-
gret at being unable 10 attend the meet
ing at ST. Louis The President will be
speaking in Jersey City until lat Friday
night and will be unable to go An ef-
fort to get members of the cabinet TO
attend. proved futile. as they said they
were overwhelmed with work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
BRIDE SHIVERS ON TOMB.
Forbidden to Speak to Husband, a
Policeman on DUTY.

NEW YORK, April 3r.-From midnight
until O'Clock this morning a bride sat
shivering on Grants tomb within speak
ing distance OF her husband. but forbid
den TO exchange even the tenderest bits
OF honeymoon conversation. She was the
wife of Lewis Baumann. patrolman on
fixed post. TO whom she was married at
3 O'Clock last night Baumann had ex-
pected 10 be relieved from duty. but an
unromantic police captain ordered him To
his post. So his bride decided to keep
the watch with him.
Under the rules policemen on fixed post
are forbidden to talk 10 citizens except
in the discharge OF their duty. The pair
left arm in arm this morning, sharp at =