davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-23
FEDERALs LOSE AGAIN.

Eagle Pass, Texas, April 23.-Con
stitutionalists have defeated Mexican
federals in a battle south of Reata,
Ccahuila, according to reports receiv-
ed today at Piedras Negras. Heavy
federal losses in killed and prisoners
and in machine guns, ammunition and
supplies are reported. The federals
are said to be retreating toward Sal.
tillo, with the constitutionalists in
pursuit.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-23

sertions of police officers that he had
left the jurisdiction of the court.
Bixby's attorney said that while they
had not seen him either yesterday or
today, they were confident he "had
nothing to run away FROM
Among the men witnesses asked to
testify was E. J. Fleming, prominent
district attorneys staff.
Mrs. Jose Rosenberg, of the Jonquil
resort, charged with being chief of the
procurers for 'the black pearl and his
millionaire associates, was arraigned
on one of two charges of pandering,
but her case was set over pending the
outcome of the grand jury inquiry.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-23
BRYAN'S S|LvERY VOICE
May ring FOR PEACE
IN GOLDEN STATE y
PRESIDENT WILSON ASKS GOVERNOR JOHNSON OF CALIFORNIA IF ANTI
ALIEN LEGISLATION Can Be HELD UP Until HIS ORATOR SECRETARY
PAYS A VISIT TO SACRAMENTO S0l0NS.
EFFORT WILL Be MADE TO FRAME
LAW WHICH WILL PLEASE EVERYBODY

was the subject of a conference today
between Secretary Bryan and mem
bers of the senate foreign relations
committee. Mr.. Bryan had asked to
appear before the committee to out
line his ideas as to series of treaties
looking toward international peace:
but members Of the committee had
many other questions to put to the
secretary of state regarding Japan
ese, Mexican and British affairs.
PLAN is APPROVED.
Washington, D. c., April 23.-At the
conclusion of a two hour conference
today with the entire membership OF
the senate committee on foreign rela
tons, Secretary Bryan stated that the
committee had given general approval
to his outline of plan designed to
tring about international peace. Sec
rotary Bryan said the details of the
plan would not be given out until he
had talked them over with President
Wilson.
BRYAN'S PEACE PLAN.
Washington, D. c., April 23.-The
basis idea of proposed system of
treaties, as Secretary Bryan outlined
| it to the committee today, is that all
international disputes be first sub
mitted to commission of inquiry and
that the report of the commission be
made public before the countries
would be at liberty to proceed to war.
/, The result of today's conference it
was said, assures favorable support to
any international treaties that may
be negotiated by the president and
secretary looking toward the limita-
ton of ornaments and the investiga-
ton of all disputes by international
commissions of inquiry.
Secretary Bryan, acting directly at
tthe Instance of President Wilson, also
indorsed the plan before the commit
tee for the purchase of embassy
buildings abroad for American diplo-
mats and to rent accommodations I'M
til permanent homes could be ac-
quired.
Senator Chamberlain resolution
for the abrogation of the Isthmian
canal treaties with Great Britain was
referred to a subcommittee.
Senator Mark Smiths resolution
asking the president for report on
injuries to Americans and American
property in Mexico was reported fav-
orably
Washington, D. c., April 23.-Sec-
retary Bryan late today received a
Johnson, inviting him to be their guest
il he should come to California to
counsel with the state authorities on
pending alien land legislation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-23
FORTY GIRLS eHRE eHCCUSERS
OF CHU1Qy OF ''BLACF PEARL .

Los Angeles, Calf, April 23.-An
hegira of prospective witnesses follow
Ell the announcement that the county
grand jury would begin today an in
vestigation of the allegations that
more than forty girls and young wo-
men of this city had been made the
victims of millionaire white slavers.
Chief among the missing was George
H. Bixby, the Long Beach millionaire
named in charges made by number
of girls. Detectives searched nearly
all day yesterday and all of last night
for Bixby and reported today that
they were unable to find him. Mem
bers of Bixby's family denounced as
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-23
WIRELESS MEN
WON'T HEEO the
CALL TO STRIKE

Seattle, Wash, April 23.-The call
for strike of wireless telegraph
operators of sea and shore on the Pa
cific coast to take effect last night, was
unheeded apparently by the operators,
who had just been promised an in
crease of pay by the company which
employs them.
The Commercial Telegraphers I'm
ion of America had recently taken
many of the operators-75 per cent,
the organizers say-into the union, but
apparently the union men have refused
to strike.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-23
BELGIAN STRIKERS
CONGRATULATED
ON VICTORY WON

Brussels, April 23.-The Socialist
headquarters committee which or
ganized the general strike for equal
suffrage throughout Belgium, today re.
oeived hundreds of messages of con.
graduation on it's victory.
The principal endeavor Of the strike
leaders is now directed toward keeping
the strikers from returning to work
until the Socialist congress can decide
formally that the strike has come to an
end.
The congress will meet tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-23
GOOD LUCK CAME
TO THESE zig" MEN

Butte, Mont, April 23.-It is report
ed that Is men fell into the sump at
the Leonard mine this morning when
a cable snapped At 1920 o'clock it
was said that nine had been rescued
alive and it was believed none were
dead.
The eLonard is the property Of the
Anaconda Copper company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-23
THE DAY IN CONGRESS,
SENATE.
Not in session; meets Thursday.

Not in session; meets Thursday.
Foreign relations committee gave
general approval to Secretary Bryan s
plan for international peace.
HOUSE.
General debate on tariff bill was
opened by Democratic leader Under
wood.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-23
FEAR FOR ORCHARDS.

La Junta, Colo, April 23.-Snow fell
here today and with the thermometer
az 36 F. fruit growers began to fear
for the safety of their orchards, which
are already in bloom.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-23

Cettinje, Montenegro, April 20
After a final desperate attack lasting
"A hours, the Montenegrin troops
forced their way into Scutari early this
morning. The fortress for six months
had offered stubborn and heroic de-
fense.
The assault which gave the Monte
negrins possession of the city, which
has been the sole object of their war
against Turkey, began on Monday
night. The Montenegrin army took the
offensive along the entire front. They
completely surprised the Ottoman de-
tenders by pushing right up to The
Turkish positions, where they engaS-
ed in close bayonet fighting.
The Ottoman soldiers made a num-
Der of counter attacks and tried with
their utmost energy to drive the at
tacking force out of their works, but
they were finally compelled to fall
back and leave their positions in the
hands of the besiegers, who received
constant reinforcements.
1t was midnight last night when the
Montenegrins obtained their footing
IN the fortress and detachments of the
besiegers entered the city at o'clock
this morning.
According to one report Essad
Pasha, the Turkish commander-in-
chief recognized the uselessness of
further resistance after the outlying
key position of Tarakosch had fallen.
He is said then to have ordered his
troops to cease their defense of the
fortress.
Another report says that the Mon
tcnegrin commander-in-chief had been
negotiating since Monday with Essad
Pasha for the surrender of the place.
Still another account says that the
Turkish troops defended the city until
the last
A COMPLICATION?
London, April 23.-While the
capture of Scutari by the Montenegrin
troops is believed in European capitals
to have complicated the situation Gre
ated by the decision of the great pow.
ers to include Scutari in the future
state of Albania. The opposite view is
Leld in Balkan circles.
There the opinion prevails that the
Montenegrins, having accomplished
the object they have aimed at since the
beginning of the war, will find it more
easy to accept the decision of the
great powers and that the latter on tn
other hand will be more ready to grant
her rectification of her frontier which
will satisfy her
10000 MEN DEFENDED FORT.
The long defense of Scutari under
Fssad Pasha was made by an army
estimated at about 10000 men, who
also had to guard the outlying strong |
hold Of Tarakosch and other connect !
ing works surrounding the CITY, This
they did so well that the Montenegrins
could not make any impression until a
'cw weeks ago, when their yrvian al
les brought up large number of
leayy siege guns which soon reduced
he fire of the Turkish artillery.
HEAVY LOSSES.
The Montenegrins are said to have |
ost 5000 killed and the Turks 5000 /
,lled during the siege.
Nothing has yet been decided as to
he continuance Of the blockade of the
coast, which was institut
ID on account of the refusal of the
to abandon the siege of
Scutari at the order of the powers.
>nly few days ago an ultimatum was
ent to King Nicholas, of Montene-
,ro. by the commander of the blockad-
rg fleet informing him that landing
'arties would be sent ashore unless
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-23
TARIFF DEBATE:
BEGINS IN
HOUSE
Mr.. GARRETT OF TENNESSEE TO
PRESIDE. UNDERWOOD SEES CLEAR
SAILING FOR BILL IN The
SENATE.
THREE SPEAKERS FOR
WOOL AND COTTON
\ = \ y y = * = = \ \ y y
\ TARIFF "SPARkS" FROM
\ MR.. UNDERWOOD'S SPEECH.

\ The enactment of this (tariif) :
y bill into law will mark the end of =
\ an era # and the begin :
= ming of new one. )
y These unjust war taxes have
\ been maintained ever since Cthe
= Civil war, and those who had :
= amassed fortunes under it have :
\ controlled the government, eX-
\ cept for one brief interval.
y Our great responsibility is
F.. the interest and rights of the =
= great mass of consumers among
\ the American people
\ we have lowered the tariff
' wall with jack screw and not :
y with an axe.
= I'VE have played favortes
\ with no one; we have had no :
y favored manufacturers dictat- :
\ ing our rates.
= Il believe that within a reason =
\ able time people of =
\ this country will find the cost Of :
= living decreased" =
4 e X y 4 * * 4 X \ = y = 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
TWO FOUND DEAD
IN IDAHO HOTEL
Men Believed to Be Victims
of Drug Administered
in Whisky.
Special 20 The Tribune

Special 20 The Tribune
BOISE. idaho. Dec. Skilled by drug
believed TO be cocaine administered either
through ignorance or with intent 10 mur-
der. Tom Brown OF Caldwell and
Fred Wallace. nicknamed Exit Car
son." OF Salem. No. were dis
covered a. noon today In the Starlins
roorning house. located In tho center OF
the down town business district Will
dam Sweeney and 'Blll" Stacy are held
by the police pending an investigation
No charge has been placed against them
Sweeney slept in the sane room with the
dr,,Eged men and upon falling TO awake
them after re had reused from n drunk
On sleep gave the alarm.
The four men entered the Starting az
O'Clock this morning and asked for
room. They had been drinking, and Stacy.
X .s said. appeared to be IN quarrel
some mood. He became so disorderly he
was ordered from the place and was la
ter arrested on tho streets and locked
up on a charge OF intoxtcation-
Brown and Wallace wero seen 20 drink
from q quart whisky bottle. This Is be-
lleved 20 have contained the drug. The
bottle With part OF tho contents. is low
IN the hands OF the state chemist.
Wallace and Brown. partly dressed.
occupied one bed, Wallace under the COW
ers and Brown lying across Wallece's
body Sweeney and Stacy occupied the
second bed until Stacy was ordered out
When Brown and Wallace were dlscov-
cred they had heen dead for hours.
Sweeney and Stacy cannot tell an intel
l'gent story. Both are still under tho
influence OF liquor or drug Brown,
Wallace and Sweeney had been engaged
.n construction work IN western Idaho
FOR some years. Wallace was the owner
OF construction outfit
The whisky bottle discovered In the
room bore tho stamped name Of Frank
Nelson. a local saioonkeepsr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
IntermOuntain News

county commissioners at the regular ses-
sion yesterday, Several OF the kinds OF
dances against which the law Is directed
particularly are mentioned In the ordl-
nance, among them being the turkey
trot" and the moonlight dance"
The passing OF the ordinance was pre-
ceded by n meeting OF social workers
with the county commissioners. Most of
tho towns and cities or the county were
represented st the meeting, and n resciu-
non was passed asking the commission
ers 20 take tho action. Some OF those
present asserted that the morals OF tho
young people OF the county were being
degraded by the exhibitions permitted at
some OF the public halls, where II is Il
custom 20 turn out the lights occasional
ly while the dance proceeds In tho
moonlight to the strains OF ragtime
music.
The provisions OF the new law apply
only IN the county outside OF the cities.
but inasmuch as Bountiful already has
pa ssed q like ordinance. IL is believed
that kaysville and Pennington will fall
IN line. thus placing all OF Davis county
on the game basis OF control OF dances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
DEATHS SHOCK CITY.
Several Funerals Of Weli-known People
Held In Last TWO Days,

Special 20 The Tribune.
PoCATELLO. Dec a.-Severai deaths
OF prominent citizens have ssddened the
community the last few days.
The funeral OF Mrs J, d Rayle. who
died Saturday was held this morning
from the family home A great number
OF friends attended The floral offerings
were many and beautiful. the dispatchers
in the Q. s, l. Office having prepared
the most elaborate.
Miss Annie Bushey, aged SO. died last
night at the home Of her brother. John
Bushoy. after lingering Illness She is
survived by two brothers. John and A.
Bushey, and three sisters. Mrs. P. D.
Edhoff. Mrs. o. Il Stubbin and Mrs SUI
sic Coffn1an. The funeral was conducted
this morning from the Catholic church.
Fred Brown, aged IS, died yesterday
morning OF a complication OF throat
troubles. He came hero recently from
North Carolina and the body will be
shipped TO that state. He IS survived By
wife and child.
Mary C. Ivie, who died last Saturday
evening et the general hospital, after
short Illness. and whose body was shipped
10 Msckay yesterday, was buried at that
place today.
The funeral OF Walter Self, dispatcher
OF the O. S. L.. who died at Havre. Mont.
was buried here yesterday afternoon The
Aasons were In charge OF the ceremonies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Vanderhoof Divorce Granted
,nciaI fn The Tr-ih,,7e

BRIGHAM CITY. Dec. e.-The long
drawn out divorce trial OF Jesse Wander
hoof against Norma Vanderhoof came to
close In the district court here yester-
day. Jesse, Fanderhoof. the plaintiff.
was granted a divorce from his vile on
the grounds OF alleged infldelity. The
court showed O. great deal OF considera~
ton for Mrs. Naudcrhoo? however.
granting her the custody OF the four
children which the plaintiff sought, and
allowed her $50 O month alimony and a
one-half interest in tho Vanderhoof es-
tate. which consists of a homestead of
$50 acres OF Improved farming land to-
getber with one-half OF all personal
property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Automobile Burned Up.
,ecIal 10 The Tribune.

BRIGHAM CITY, Dec s.-A- z. Truel-
son OF tho Brigham City garage went
down TO South willard today for the
purpose OF towing In an automobile be-
longing to tho Phoenix Construction
company, which maintains offices IN this
city. Yesterday afternoon. while four
members OF the construction company
were bound for Salt Lake City. their
machine. a Ford touring car, caught fire
and was completely demolished by the
flames. II appears that tho driver OF
the car stopped TO help q stranded auto
party by sharing his gasoline and in
drawing the gasoline from the tank on his
car the gasoline became ignited, evident
" through defective sparkling apparatus
and the machine was soon mass OF
flames. Mr.. Trueison found the machine
so badly demolished that II was not
worth bringing back. The trip was re-
suTed later in tho large car OF the
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH.
Man and Woman In Buggy Hlt by
o. S. l.. Freight Train.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune
TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Dec. s.-Mra,
w. i. Miller OF Bull was seriously In
jured and Kenneth Lowry. 10, also OF
Buhl. was painfully though not seriously
hurt when the wagon in which they were
riding was hit by a freight train on the
Oregon Short Line three miles east OF
Buhl, town hfteen miles west OF Twin
Falls, late this afternoon. The road over
which Mrs, Miller and Lowry were trav-
cling takes d sharp bend a short dis
tance before the railroad aclSs are
reached and II is thought Lowry. who
was driving, did not hear the approach
Of the train.
The horses barely escaped being killed.
as they had just crossed the tracks. The
wagon was not hit squarely Tho force
Of the impact, however. reduced II to
splinters and the passengers were hurled
many feet from the tracks. The injured
persons were carried TO the train, which
returned with all possible speed TO Bull.
The caboose was coupled to an engine
at Bull and Mrs Miller and Lowry were
rushed 10 Salt Lake. Mrs. Miller, whose
home Is IN Boise, was going for visit
70 tho Lowry home, a few miles from
Bull
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Will Exhibit Art Works.
,peclal 30 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
PROVO. Dec. e.-An art exhibit will
open IN the Central school some time this
week. probably Thursday. TO continue for
one week. The exhibit consists OF hfty-
three paintings by leading artists. mem
bers OF the New York Art association
and q number OF canyases by local art
Ists. The travelling collection is on a tour
through the country and was shipped
from Pocatelio today. The exhibit has
been arranged for by tho Art committee
Of the Home and School association, and
It's object Is TO create an interest for art
among the pupils and the public gener-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Pennington Marriage Licenses,
Special to The Tribune

EARMINGTON. Dec. a.-The follow
Ing have been granted marriage licenses
by the county clerk of Davis county:
George A. Brewer, aged 81. Salt Lake
City. and Effie w. Lewis, aged 81, Pres
ton, Idaho.
Henry Cramer aged 21, and Hazel w
Hall, aged 10. both Of salt Lake City
Harry Hatcher. aged 40, and Eliza both
3; Berch, aged o6. both of Salt Lake
City.
Orsel aged 20, both OF Salt Lake CITY.
Chauncey w. West, aged II. and Edith
Berg. aged Is, both of Brigham City,
David R Davis. aged so. and LueIla
Robert Wake. aged 90. Malta, Idaho.
and Marie Boyle. aged 20. Farnington
Frank Adamson. aged %. and Lepora
Dorton. aged 18. both of Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Begin Work on Cut off.
Special to The Tribune.

DItClel 10 Lie lTlpune-
SALINA. Dec 9--The proposed rail-
road through Sal'ne canyon which has
been a subject OF so much discussion
has al last become reality. A carload
OF horses and a big gang OF laborers ar
rived Saturday and arc being conveyed
up the canyon to form a grading CAMP
The SEWER Valley Mercantile company
has contracted TO furnish hay. grain and
supplies. and Ii all means big business
A new physician and surgeon is coming
from Salt Lake TO estab blish business
In Salina. lie has secured the residence
OF Mrs. A. S. Gates. and Will open up
An up-to-date hospital. Furnishings arc
complete and very convenient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
WILL TEST LAW.
Idaho Legislatures Action Concerning
Druggists Subject Of Controversy.

Special 10 The Tribune.
CALDWELL Idaho, Dec 5.-Suit was
filed here today with the purpose Of test-
Ing q law passed by the last legislature
requiring q $500 bond from druggists
who sell liquor or fiji prescriptions con-
tanning alcohol.
Tho case is that OF the state of Idaho
against Jacob Forch. and is brought to
recover $500 for an alleged violation Of
the law IN selling liquors without first
with this section OF the law
The druggists maintain that quite large
proportion OF the doctors prescriptions
contain alcohol In sufficient quantities TO
render them amenable TO the state reve-
nue laws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Products Day Meeting
Special TO The Tribune.

PROVO, Dec 9.-Utah Products dav
will be observed here by an Industrial
promotion and supporting meeting, to be
held In the Commercial club rooms to-
morrow evening. Addresses FOR home
senting the women's clubs and bv tSe
Commercial club members The public is
invited 10 attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Cnil dren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 Q RIA
Reports Lands for Entry.

WASHINGTON. Dec s-Secretary
Lane today designated l.7bn. 900 acres OF
dTy lands IN western states as suIta bic
for entry under the enlarged honestead 4
act The largest area designated Is iu
Montana. where moro than 1900. 900 acre,
we're included in single order Other
states benefited are North Dakota. I'm
which s0o,0O acres have been deslg-
mated; Arizona, With IS. 600 acres; New
Mexico. with about 900 acres. and Idaho,
with q Ettls less than 1000 acroa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
VIII Give Concert.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO Tho Tribune
PROVO, Dec. 9-Professor Robert
Sauer. conductor OF the 3. Y Z. band
announces that his organizs ton viii give
concert in college hall Saturday even
Ing, Among the numbers TO be given Is
Christmas IN Germany" which tells the
story in music OF how Christmas ,e OBJ
served IN the 'Vaterland."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Argues for Utah Marble,
Special TO The Tribune.

PROVO, Dec. Sd. r CoIlett, secre-
tary OF the Utah Manufacturers associa-
ton. today mot informally with the colin
~ commissioners and sought their sup
port for movement 10 urge the use OF
Uteh marble In the state capitol build
Ing: The commissioners took no formal
action, but individually stated that they
favored the use OF the homo product
provided that It's quality was superior TO
that OF other states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Jones Funeral Today.
Special to The Tribune.

opcC3dI 10 Inc Tribune.
PROVO, Dec. s.-The body OF T, w.
Jones, who died at Ogden Friday, was
brought 10 Provo this evening over the
Denver & Rio Grande and was met at
the depot by the relatives. members OF
Provo lodge J. o. o. F.. No. IA. and 9TH
er friends. II was taken to the chapel
Of Passey & Co. Funeral services viii
be held In the Fourth ward meeting
house tomorrow at 1890 o'clock. The
deceased was born IN this city, where
his father, John G. Jones, SO years OF
age. Is still living. as we'll as many other
relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Verdict Is Suicide.
Special TO Tho Tribune


PROVO. Dec. e.-An inquest into the
death OF the unknown negro, who wa 6
found dead from a gunshot wound In
William Mann's barn Friday. was con-
Quoted this afternoon by Justice OF the
Peace E L.. Jones as acting coroner,
with Emon Snyder. George A Cheever
and Q, L. Johnson as the 1uryTnen. They
returned q verdict OF suicide