davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
FavOrs 'NavaI Vacation"

Tho recent proposition Of Winston
Churchill, first lord of the British ad-
miralty, for ''naval vacation meets
with the secretary's hearty commenda-
tion in view Of tho tremendous increase
in American naval expenditures. Point
ing out that ten years ago tho largest
battleship cost $5,3s2,0oo, while the
next dreadnought win cost $l4,044,000,
Mr. Daniels asks when is this acceler.
ating expenditure to be reduced, He
adds that it is "not a vacation that
we need, but permanent policy to
guard against extravagant expansion
lists Time, be suggests, should be
given 10 shipbuilders to guard against
loss from reduction of the building
plans. The report recommends that the
United States take the initiative and
invite all powers to conference to dis
cuss reduction of the heavy cost OF
armies and navies,
Secretary Daniels says his building pro-
rramme is not large, but is progressive.
and has been recommended ''as O middle
course OF WISDOM the revenues OF the
country not permitting as large an ex-
pansion In naval building as tho depart
nent might desire TO enter upon at this
fl,,,a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Hulsey and Manderich
Found Near the Spot
Where They Were Shot
by Mexican; Wounds,
Physicians Say, Caused
Almost Instant Death.
BY Staff Correspondent.

BINGHAM. Dec. To-day is the
last day on earth for Raphael LOPEZ.
The murderous career Of the blood.
thirsty Mexican is near its end. The
great mine in which Lopez is making
his final desperate stand Will be his
mausoleum.
The bodies of J. Douglas Hulsey.
special deputy sheriff, and Tom Man
derich, a Servian miner, who fell be
fore the murderous fire Of the Mexican
outlaw Saturday afternoon, were re
moved from the mine yesterday after
noon by heroic little band that
risked their lives to get the bodies
The recovery of the bodies removes
the last obstacle to the final ending Of
the Mexican assassin. The relentless
pursuers OF Lopez can now turn into
the mine the deadly sulphur and for
maldehyde fumes that will either
smother the murderer TO death or drive
him through a barricaded portal into
the fire of the rifles of the guards.
To Kindle Fires. b9(
Dozens of fires are being kiud]ed this
morning on the 700-foot level OF the
Utah Apex mine, far below the work
ings in which Lopez is believed to be
lurking. Dense black smoke, bearinf
deadly sulphur and formaldehyde fume
is now rising through shaft and uprais
and incline, curling into stope and see
ing out Lopez, with deadly promise
his destruction.
In the fume-laden atmosphere OF
mine Lopez can live but few ho'
and certain death awaits him whet'
he elects TO remain within the me
or makes a desperate dash for hbe-.y>
through ono OF the mine portals, each
of which has been bulkheaded with
heavy tinbers and double guarded With
armed posses without the mine.
Dynamite Available.
Dynamite is available in small quan
titles within the mine. but in sufficient
quantity to blow out a bulkhead or to
wreck some Of the workings OF the
mine. Lopez is familiar with tho use
of dynamite. and his last desperate
chance to escape the POISONOUS fumes
lies only in blowing out a bulkhead and
perhaps manning the guards in the ex.
plosion, then dasbing into the open air
and to liberty. Even then it would bc
difficult for him to elude the bullets
from the long-range guns of the sharn.
shooters guarding the other portals of
the mine.
The possibility of Lopez living bs.
vond today seems so remote that to III,
determined officers who havo follow.s
Continued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Search for Stolen Jewels.
lternalionaI News Service.

By InternaLionaI News Service.
LONDON. Nov so-Scotland Yard de-
tectIycs arc securing England and the
continent for thousands OF dollars worth
OF Jewels lately stolen from the duke OF
Connaught, governor general of Canada.
The missing valuable include u g insignia
OF the order OF the Garter. and, numerous
diamond pins and gold watchc..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
IOf Defeat.

Ipyar Banquet stated this
RscneraI Nava rete had re-
onterey after several en-
the rebels and thai Cen
gliilnr and ARA mendi,
Ciudad Victoria, had re-
way 10 Cerritos. In the
s Potosl. This is an alb
that the rebels have
puted possession OF the
pas.
the advance guard OF
will he In Torreon to-
10 reports indicate that
Ia nguine.
reported advancing on
orreon. A force OF fed
rom Monterey yesterday
communications was
he rebls. hfty-five OF the
lied. The tracks Of the
have been torn up both
Of Monterey.
prces arc patrolling the
reported TO be mined in
reported 10 be closing
ne shells were thrown
JterdAy from the noun
ais returned the fire. but
d. Several attacks have
nall towns near by VIII
ose or dccoyiDg the fed.
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Regular Session of Congress
Begins at Noon Today,
Currency Bill Having
Right of Way.
PRESIDENT TO READ
ADDRESS TUESDAY
Then Both Houses VIII Settle
Down to Hard Work, With
Matter of Christmas Re-
cess Up in the Air.

WASHINGTON Nov 3O.-The in.
terest usually surrounding the opening
of q new session OF congress will be
absent from the events OF tomorrow
While the first session of The Sixty
third congress will end at noon. aud the
second session will be ushered in by
formal proclamation OF the vice presi-
dent and the speaker OF the house, the
status Of legislation will be little diff
ferent from what It was when the SEN
ate and house adjourned Saturday after
noon.
President Wilson will appear before
the house at l o'clock Tuesday TO read
his annual message at Joint session
in the house chamber. Aside from this
formality, inaugurated by President
Wilson last April at the start Of the
special session, and the presentation
in the house tomorrow of annual esti-
mates for federal expenditures, the first
days Of the new session will be scarcely
distinguishable from the closing days
Of the old. For the first time in many
years, congress will step over from
one session to another, without a break
in the routine Of business. The senate
will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow, and
there will be An intermission OF only a
few minutes at noon before the regular
session begins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

CHILDREN who are fatherless because of the
" Staying Of Tem Manderich by Lopez Below
Is Mrs. Manderch The mother and her children
remained at the opening of the Andy tunnel con-
st.ntly from the time of the shooting until it
finally established that Manderch was dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Business Men Armed.

. I'm addition 10 the extra patrolmen. ESQ
business men were sworn in as re-
serve force this afternoon. These men
were provided with uniforms and guns
and are ouartered in Tomllnson hall,
where they Will be held until the strike
Is settled. The men are commanded by
officers of the Indiana National Guard.
For four months indianapolis has been
agitated with labor troubles which have
resulted in the resignation OF Mayor
Shank. Superintendent OF Police Hyland
and w. Il. Davis. president OF the board
of public safety, and a general shakeup
in the city administration.
During the last street car strike there
was so much rioting that the entire state
militia was called out by Governor Ral
ston. The euardsmcn, however were not
used as the employees and the street
railway officials signed an, agreement to
service commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
RESULT OF
PUAHUA FIGHT

Sonora. Mexico, Nov.
Errnnza and his advisers
~ To have assumed n pol
Ing the result OF Francisco
on Chihuahua and the out
nliem Baysrd Hsls's confer
president Wilson at Washing
making either A military or
Fmove,
cess or failure OF Villas at
Bcapturc the Chihuahua state
expected TO decide In which d.
|e provisional capital VIII be
bnsidercd improbable that Car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Service for Hospitals.

He said arrangements would be made
for delivering supplies TO hospitals, so
that there would be no added suffering
among the sick.
The police department has been making
preparations for q week to handle the
strike An order was issued Saturday
preventing the congregating OF crowds
and the police were told not ITO hcsi
tate to use other means II persuasion
failed 10 disperse the gatherings. A sys-
tenn Of military patrol has been mapped
out for the downtown districts. and ad-
dltional mounted and foot police have
been added to the force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
.GUAYN||S IN THE
! POSSESSION Of
! REBEL TROOPS
Report Deiied at the War
Office in Mexico City, but
Psalss Given Credence on Ac-
\lnt # DisaHection.
4 CARRANZA
! TACK CAPITAL
q Out Plan of Cam
d ainister Moheno
] IN Vera Cruz for
Ret3brn of Lind.
|TACK CAPITAL
Information al News Service.

" lntefiis 'io hl News Service.
MEAlCo olTY, Nov. 30.-Guaymes
4 reported 20 have capitulated to the
kbels- Ine 1.port is denied at the war
nee nut it is generally credited
erfheless, because it has been known
ASCersi eeks that the federal gar
u aYtymas was disaffected be-
9 of {Iregularity of payments
tfirIrsges be government.
rhe captof Guaymas will leave
ID I GOVERN in control Of only three
ITS on Pacific, Manzanillo, Aca-
leo and ma Cruz.
81 Svstemo suppression OF news Of
q tel vicf is being resorted to in
= capitThc Mexican Herald, the
= newspaper published here,
n nth suspension because
bl iuit has given to fed
! klggressions Of the
pns, such as the
!. telegraph lines
= II properties az
sebe |ad.
Re- vi TO have cut the
ailrI,. DIe m Luis Potosi and
'aml 'een Sa y isolating the sec.
md q Hetel 5rtant gulf port. The
north HnpA 5uthern railroad lines
ave Eea6een put out Of commits
ttorts treanize r. general revolu'
N dary moNent in the south are said
y Nohave be temporarily blocked by
tn necessit;or harvesting the coffee
crP. The epata guerilla organiza-
ioSy IN Mobs, Guerrero and Pnebla,
cwevs iseported TO be gaining
lreneth ~ day.
Talk ~ Reorganization Of the cabi-
ct psr;; According TO report, DR..
'rr,ts / been asked to take the
ortfoGo gobernacion, left vacant
" tho led resignation of Senior
Ildans =, Emilio Rabasa or Enrique
'oroyia. 10 succeed Senior Moheno
8 mju;.,. foreign affairs. Moheno
eYn..,., 10 return from Vera Cruz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
BUSINESS MEN WILL
HELP THE OFFICERS
Indiana Teamsters Union
Goes on Strike at Midnight
by Unanimous Vote.
POLICE ARE PREPARED
Citizens Will Not Be Allowed
to Congregate on the
Street Corners.
POLICE ARE PREPARED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. so.-The
Teamsters' union voted unanimously late
today TO go on strike at midnight to-
night. The union, which includes the
commercial ohauffeurs. has between 1000
and 5000 members.
A special dspensation for milk wagons
driven by union tesmsters was made at
the meeting at the suggestion OF Thomas
J. Farrell general organizer OF the In
ternational Brotherhood OF Transfers.
Chaufreurs. Stablemen and Helpers OF
America. Drivers OF hearEes are exempt
from the strike order. Farrell also an
rfounced there would be no interference
with the mail or other government wag-
orls or automobiles or with the wngons
or machines of the express companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
COmbats High Prices.

The secretary thinks that the time has
come when the department should be
freed from excessive charges OF manu-
IN cturors of armor plato and gun forS-
ings. powder. torpedoes and other supplies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Suffrage to Come Up.

Further regulation Of railroads as to
rates and stock issues, government
owned railroads for Alaska, regulation
OF trading In cotton aud grain futures,
federal aid for vocational education
establishment Of Il system of rural
land banks, independence of the Philip
pines, constitutional amendment for
woman s suffrage, regulation OF work
ing conditions for merchant sailors. leg
Lc.a..4i.a..-I -, r..s Ill.,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Secretary of the Navy Re-
views Work of Department
Under Administration of
President Wilson.
RECOMMENDS SOME.
RADICAL CHANGES
lndorses Naval Vacation"
Idea of Churchill and De
clares u. S. Should Call
a Conference.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Immediate
and refiDeries TO furnish fuel for the
navy, an international conference to
secure a reduction of naval construc
tion, the addition of two dreadnoug ghts,
eight destroyers and three submarines
for the navy during the coming year,
government manufacture of armor, more
naval chaplains and religious leaders,
better educational facilities for enlisted
men, and a Graduated retirement
law are chief recommendations in the
first annual report Of Secretary Dan
iels, made public today.
The secretary departs from the usual
custom in addressing the president in
the first person singular, thereby add
ing TO the directness and force Of the
report statements. The report re-
fleets his enthusiasm over the navy,
declaring that the story Of the year
work "by this patriotic body of eff
cient defenders Of the republic is re-
plete with examples of courage, devo-
tion, sacrifice and progress"
High State of Efficiency.
The secretary says the navy was
never in such high state Of efficiency
as today, and that in considering it's
future needs, he has given less thought
to the guns than to the men behind the
guns. Believing that the efficiency of
the navy as a fighting force, will be in
the highest sense promoted by the adop-
ton of serious and systematic course
Of instruction aboard ship rather than
at shore stations, he points out that
the department is tryingf to make the
navy great university. Not only
ordinary seamen, but even petty Off
GERS have too little accurate knowledge,
and this will be corrected by syste
matte course Of instruction. Midship-
men of the graduating classes will be
utilized as instructors with mutual
benefit to the men and themselves y
and TO fit them for this work a short
normal course will be added to the
navy academy curriculum. AS the war
college is the apex Of the navy system
of education, the department will try
to have all officers pass through this
training, using mail courses where ad"
visable.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

The significance of the new session
lies in the fact that it opens the flood
gates for legislative activity, and in
augurates period that promises to be
crowded with the consideration OF i'm
portant projects and prolific in legis~
lative enactment.
The extra session just ending was
limited, by informal agreements with
President Wilson, to the consideration
Of tariff and currency reform, and moth.
ing that might interfere with these
issues was taken up. The currency bill
still dominates the situation as the new
session begins; but the administration
programme of antitrust and railroad
legislation, which is TO follow, must
share tho field with a score or more Of
other Important subjects.
Antitrust Legislation.
It !s the hope Of Democratic leaders
that the currency bill can be disposed
OF In the senate by tho end Of Decem-
Der, and can be completed by both
houses of congress and signed by the
president In January. Tn anticipation
of this, the plans for antitrust legis-
lation will be taken up this week by
President Wilson, in conferences with
Representative Clayton, Senator New
lands and other members of the Judi
ciary and interstate commerce com
mittees OF the two houses.
The administration is to lay stress
upon the proposed strengthening Of the
anti trust laws from tho outset. II is
proposed to have the general plan Of
action laid out in advance Of the open
ing Of the subject IN the house and sen
ate. Other important projects to be
taken up In congress early in the year.
and that will divide attention with the
| antitrust bills, include:'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

Salt Lake MspI Selling Prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

Likely as not the very op.
portunity that you most de-
sire may be outlined in The
Tribune Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

htinued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

E..ilI .MilIInI',sr d.
f,v'Gsnly lat
|prrM non
|ss;soa!s I;s Vi
$r,alss $rals MAssao.
rsern r@r tneuaIl
|tsatsd |t'sad a
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|luts ns,s,d ,dsl,5|
4 I'lfss BlaSs,,la q ,laral|
enefal y...
.l,lorroE. p&
A nls Is, nsg Il =. -
iohlerey ~
III o's sn, cuu,r
~ help ,s5 s.v
|eriven Ssots sN
|&edd.e,fal 6.sl,%s ]
II IIssssnd T.. snd sout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

Continued on Page Thrcc.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
THE wsATHER.

Monday aft.rsnow; fair Tuesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

Continued on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Opens FloOdgates.

session begins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-09
ST. PETERS PARISH WHIST AND DANCE
 AT COLONIAL HALL

Next Wednesday evening there will be whist and dance given at Colon tal hall by St. Peters parish for the benefit of the church. The enter tainment of the entire evening will be under the exclusive management of the and this society extends to the public at large a most cordial welcome on that night. For those who do not play whist a part Of the floor will be reserved for dancing. which can be in duIged in while whist Is being played. After the whist the players can join the dancers and enjoy this pleasant pastime until the close of the enter tainment Refreshments will be there in abaundance and a grand array of whist prizese will be on hand.
 General con1naittee-S. D. Horan, Ar Donnelly, James J. Fftzpa trick, John GuinoT, John Hartnett, Edward Jor- don, John Kieley, John J. Ryan, John Lynch, Dennis Murphy, Joseph Mor- rissey, Bernard MonaIan, John W. Martin, Vim. M'1Iligan, J. D. McAr- thur, Thomas McGovern, Frank O'Con- nor, J. B. Tierney, M. H. Small, Ed ward Lynch.
 Reception committe-,Dennis Kelley, Griffin. Clifford Buckley, J. Boywid, Jos Collins. John Costello, Edward Flanagan. Hugh Gregory, Clifford Cassidy, John Cunningham, John Cal lagthan, M J. CIabby, John T. Carroll, Cornelius Connors. Charles Cavanaugh, Patrick F1tzpa trick, Anthony .Ft1nne11, D. E. McNanar ra.
 Floor committee-Wn. Haggerty, Edward Kermode, Harry MuIha1I, E. P. Maraffi, Thos. P. Mcdonald, Vim. Mccormick, James Sheridan. Thomas Dunleavy, James Mclaughlin, J. D. McArthur Geo. McNamara, Joseph Mullins, S. MiacheH, Patrick McAIa- hon, Thomas Sweeney, M. DunIeavy.
 Whist commfttee-Edward Flanagan and assistants
 Refreshment committee-Wn. Walsh and assistants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-09
PUBLICITY CLUB
 PLANS PROGRAM

The Program committee of the Pub lictty Club of Bridgeport held meet ing last evening, and owing to the short time between now and the reg ular monthly meeting time Of the or ganization, January 21, 1t was decided to hold the next meeting on Tuesday, the 18th, just one week following.
 This meeting promises to be a hum Iner. Speakers who are not only cracker-jacl<s in their respective lines but who are national authorities, will address the next meeting on the fol- lowing subjects: The Plan of the Club; Honesty In Advertising; General Advertising.
 Programs for both February and April were discussed and decisions were practically made that at the for mer meeting there would be an able discourse on the advertising problems of the retailer, and in March the re- Iation between manufacture and re- taller will be handled by a capable speaker of national reputation.
 As the work of the club now looms up there is no question but that it should have 100 members within the next two months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-09
SWEDISH BARON WEDS ACTRESS
 AFTER ROMANCE

Stockholm, Jan. e.--A wedding for which the principals had waited 90 years, the result of romance almost all Stockholm took the deepest inter est in, cuInnineted, today, when Baron Won Taras led to the altar aeIIa G5-lI- strom who, a generation ago, was Swed eden's most popular actress
 In 1882, the Baron saw the acGrszz. then a beautiful young girl. on the stage here. He fell in love with her. proposed and Was accepted. His par ents made the most violent protest. threatening to disdnherit him, and closed their doors to the actress
 Deeply hurt, HelIa Gyllstrom dis appeared from Stockholm. Six years later the Baron's parents died and he immediately set out to find his former hancee. Up and down the world he travelled, a visiting every large oftv. haunting theatres and dramatic agents. For years his search was in vain and then, several weeks ago, he found Hella Gyllstrom, d whftehairsd but still beautiful woman, in Melbourne Australia. He proposed again was accepted and then came here to be married.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-09
RECEIVES CULBERS0N AND
 O'GORMAN TODAY

Trenton, Jan. 9.-President-E Elect Wilson's attitude toward the contest in both houses of congress over the abo1ishrnent of the seniority rule" in the makeup of committees and in the settlement of the contest in the meth cd of naming the committees and electine the committee members, is believed, today, to be one of hands off"
 This attitude is indicated in MT. Wilson's S statement concerning yester- days conference with Senators Smith and Gore who are leading the fight against the seniority rule in the Sen ate.
 <'The men I have conferred with, '' said MT Wilson, have made it a point not to delve into the congress sional situation in any way because they recognize it is none of my busi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-09
THE FARMER: JANUARY g, 1913

dies Aid Society of the Center Meth odist church will be held on Friday evening of next week at the residence of John C. Read in hometown. W. s. Stevens of Danbury, elocutfonist, and local musical talent will entertain the company and refreshments will be served. Admission 25 cents.
 On New Years eve the daughters Of George s. Banks gave an informal dance at their home, with members of neighborhood families as the guests.
 The silo the farm of Julius Riff kin at Jump Hill was blown down in tn gale of last Friday night
 The newly elected officers of Red ding Grange were installed on Wed nesday evening of last week, in the new Grange building
 Until April 1 there will be only one trip daily over the mail route between the Ridge and West Bedding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-09
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

New Haven, Jan. 9.-Forecast:- Fair tonight fair and slightly warm CT Friday, norther1y winds.
 The storm that was central over New England, yesterday morning, has now passed out to sea. It is followed by the western area of high pressure with low temperatures. There has been 8 decided fall in temperature during the last 24 hours from the Mississippi valley eastward to the coast and cOrresp onding rise from the Rocky mountains eastward to the Mississippi river Zero tempera lures were reported from the northern DOT tions of New York and New England Pleasant weather prevails in all dis tricts east of the Rock Mountains
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in emperature.