davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
SLAYER Of L|PP|AT
KILLED IN TRINIDAD
C. w. Belcher, Baldwin-Fe eltz
Detective, Shot Down;
Suspect Under Arrest.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov. 2o,-G. w
Belcher. a Baldwiu-Felts detective em-
poyed by the coal operators. was shot
and killed while on the main street here
tonight.
Belcher few days before the strike
was declared IN the southern coal fields
shot and killed an organizer OF the
United Mine Workers OF America. who
came here from Denver. He was one of
the detectives called here from tho
West Virginia strike field
Louis Zancannelli. a Greek miner Is In
custody, Of the military apqthorities. ii,i.
threw TIE city into furore OF excite
ment, Troops are patrolling the busl-
ness district and order is being MAIN
tanned, Three other suspects are under
arrest.
the circumstances OF .he shooting are
not known. Pedestrians who were within
few feet OF the detective when the
shot was fired saw Bclchcr fall, Zsncan-
nelll vas found 10 have 4 revolver and q
membership card In the United Mine
Workers OF America,
c. w. Becher on August 16 was shot IN
the leg In revolver duel with Gerald
Bippist. United Mine Worker OF Ameri-
ca organizer. In which Walter Belk also
flEurcd. Lippiat was killed and Belcher,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
CHAIRMAN GLASS
DEFENDS HIS BILL

PRINCETON. n. j.. Nov. 2o.--A gen.
eraI attack on the present banking and
currency system of this country and n
vigorous defense OF the OwenG Glass cur
rency bill. was tho text OF an address here
tonight by Representative Carter Glass
OF Virginia. He characterized the pres
ent system as "bond-rldden currency
upon a national Indebtedness
This fault and the inexpensive char
acter of the currency. which has a ten.
dency to drift into New York where II
Is used to gamble in the stock market;
are points which the proposed system
is irving TO reform" said Mr., Glass. He
declared that the bankers never would
have any representation on the proposed
federal reserve board of control. and
added that their exclusion was proper;
because the board will be government
board and the bankers can cite no in
stance where government board con-
tains representatives OF private inter-
eSts."
Mr.. Glass declared the chara cterlzation
Of the notes provided for by the new
plan as "nat" money by Frank 4. Van
derllp was ''absurd because the issue Is
more solidly backed than the present
notes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
WILL PROTECT THE
FOREIGN INTERESTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o-Secretary
Bryan said today that he had requested
the navy department to cable instructions
to Admiral Fletcher at Vera Cruz to un-
dertake the protection Of foreign as well
as American interests In the oil fields or
that q request for the protection Of Brit
sh interests in the nelghborhood OF Tux
pam and Tampico had reached the state
department through the American en-
bassy in London.
The secretary stated positively that nc
instructions had been given TO Admiral
Fletcher TO la nd marines and blueja ckets
execute his orders. Although the matter
was treated at the state and navy de-
partnents as OF small Importance and
quite routine IN nature, II was pointed
out that Admiral Fletcher may be con-
fronted With troublesome problem. De-
partmental records show that there are
forty oil plants In full operation in the
are owned by Americans. although Brit
ish and other foreign interests are repre-
sented. The tanks are near the coast
but the wells are located some distance in
the interior. and II marines should be
sent TO protect them they would have to
march we'll out of sight of blue water.
Admiral Fletcher will have 20 decide wha
Mexican general who is tie head of the
constituticnalst forces near 1uXpam. dis
regards his warning 10 refrain from in
reference with these properties. IT Is
said here that long line OF precedents
would warrant the admiral In using the
men of his fleet TO enforce his COM
Inands. with the assertion .HaI a state
requires the informal use Of foreign ma
rlnes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
TROUBLE DUE TO LACK
OF A MIDDLE CLASS

WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. 2o.-Lui
Cabrera. representative OF the MeMca
constitutional party, in his address q
Clark university today snid:
The reason for the instability OF
Mexican conditions is the absence Of
middle class. Without the middle
class there is no real social equilibri
um, no peace and no democratic form
OF government. The constltutlonalIst
movement tends toward the formation
OF middle class through the creation
OF favorable conditions of life for the
ma sses
The colonial policies OF Spain In
Mexico contributed largely to the cre-
alton OF privileged classes. Large
tracts OF lands were granted to SOL
dlers. conquerors and to the church;
Thousands OF Indians were compelled
TO i've on and work the lands so
granted. The independence OF Mexi-
co in 1910 did not materially change
the conditions OF the masses, The
great landed estates owned by
possession and are responsible for
Mexico's economic crisis.
Owing to the dictatoral personal
powers exercised by General Diaz
from 1876 to 1910, the people of Mex!-
co have not been given an opportu-
nifty TO test their constitution. but
study and recent developments have
proved that In certain particulars the
constitution Of Mexico is not fitted for
the needs OF the people. The prob
lem now confronting the constitution
al party is the promotion OF condl-
lions creating stable middle class,
This must be accomplished by po-
litcal reform measures, as we'll as
by the enactment of agrariap laws to
equalize taxation between the small
farms and large estates, as we'll as
TO ultimately divide the large estates
into smaller ira cts OF land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
ROBBED AND THROWN
FROM MOVING TRAIN
George H. Kellogg of Califor.
mia Clears Up Mystery
Through His Lawyers.

JOLIET. H.. Nov co.-Much OF the
mystery which has attended tho case of
the young Californian thrown from n
train near here two weeks ago was
cleared up today when the young man,
through his lawyers. said that his name
was George ~. kellogg, that he was
married and proprietor OF 4 fruit ranch
in san Diego county, Cal, near the town
OF Coronado.
Kellogg said that he was robbed and
thrown from the train by two men and
woman with whom he became friendly
several weeks ago al Coronado.
II introduced them 10 my wife. related
kellogg, but she said that her intui-
tions warned her against them. When
they invited me TO visit them In Chicago,
did not give the true reason for my
trip to my wife. We saw the sights in
Chicago and started back west together
on the night OF November 8. The train
was within a mile or so OF Joliet when
walked out on the observation platform
of the train. II was very cold and no
other person was there.
II was soon followed by my friends,
one OF whom pointed a pistol at me
while the others held mo and started go
ing through my pockets. AT first L
thought 1t was a joke, but learned bet
ter when began resisting. Having
robbed me. they threw me of the car
Kellogg declined 10 make public the
which he claims to have been robbed, eN-
cept that IL was Large"
In the bitter cold he said he dragged
bimself 10 the outskirts OF this city, cry
Ing for help, until he was rescued by a
farmer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Bryan at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 2o.-The
- Wilson policy in opposition to "dol-
lar diplomacy was The keynote of an
address tonight by Secretary of State
Bryan before the Credit Men g associa-
tion of Baltimore. III said the Panama
canal would mean n large development
Of the countries in the far south, md
he expected TO sec an expansion of the
influence of the United States in those
countries within the next quarter of a
century Through President Wilson s
wise and far-seeing policy, which lifts
the level on which we all stand.' He
said the president believed that man
should not 90 into another country and
leave his honesty and business ideals at
home.
"As the young men of Central and
South America come to understand
American institutions, said Mr. Bry-
an. "'thcy find that we are friends Of
theirs in very large sense AS we
impart to them some of our enthusiasm
and ideals we will lift them more close
ly 10 MS -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Choate Commends Wilson.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Iu an ad-
dress tonight at the annual banquet of
the New York Chamber OF Commerce
former Embassador Joseph H. Choate
alluded briefly TO the Mexican situa
tieu
= should Ike TO talk about our pol.
icv in the matter if | knew what il
was, be said. 'There is only one
man who does know. and ne is wisely
keeping his mouth shut tight. But ]
want to say there Is one duty for every.
one Of Ms 10 perform, and that is Ia
stand by the president. lie has informa
ton doubtless that no gentleman here
tonight has, and he i for keeping the
peace and We must stick by him through
thick and thin and we will come out an
right in the end.
This president of ours. =" Mr. Cboate
'cnlirced has been i'm Office now for
hine months and he has been WORKING
very ngrd. with The most honest pur,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are moth
ing more than concentrated form of
the natural secretions which the
stomach employs in digesting food. And
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets merely step
in when the stomach is too tired or too
sluggish to perform its functions prop
erly and supply sufficient quantity
of these digestive ferments to digest
completely all food, under either acid or
alkaline conditions, in the stomach.
1t has long been known that the va
rious digestive ferments could be pro-
duced as perfectly in the laboratory as
in the stomach, but Stuart 8 Dyspepsia
Tablets are the first attempt outside of
certain hospitals, to utilize these dis
coveries for the benefit of sufferers
from indigestion and kindred com
plants.
The perfect freedom to eat what you
please and as much as you please which
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets gives has
won it thousands Of friends who make
it constant vest pocket companion.
Join today the vast army of people who
have declared their independence of
stomach worries, You can get SOC box
of Stuart IS Dyspepsia Tablets from any
druggist. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
HUERTA READS HIS
MESSAGE IN PERSON
Continued from Page Two.)

TO have his effects on the American side
OF the Rio Grande, as he feared that
Villa might attack and possibly capture
Juarez. He did not return TO Juarez
that night and, II is believed, took a
late train Co California. desertlng his
officers and men
a telegraph order for the payment OF
$4,000 TO General Francisco Castro was
received in Juarez the day before the
battle. according TO a story told by a
friend. The money WAS To be used by
General Castro in paying Oft the federal
garrison, which had not received It's pay
in some time, The order came from a
Mexico City bank and WAS authorized
by the Mexican war department.
AT the III Paso bank IL was stated that
IAN order for that amount had not been
cashed for General Castro" The order
was delivered to General Castro as soon
as IL was received at the Juarez office.
When Castro was arranging for the
storing OF his goods, he displayed much
money, all In United States currency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Do You Pay for
Ii Afterward =?
If You Do, Just Garry a Little Stuart IS
Dyspepsia Tablet in Your Vest
Pocket and a Big Meal viii
Be Easily Laid Away.

Get away from the foreboding that
every time you enjoy yourself heartily
and eat full meal, that you will pay
for it afterward. There is no sense in
your not en.ioying every meal to the ut-
most. And you can do SO without dan
ger from a protesting stomach if you
take the rrecaution always to have
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with you.
Then if you er.Sat, or eat something
that disagrees with you, as the most
careful person will sometimes, one or
two of these tablets will restore normal
conditions in your stomach in a very
few minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
BAD CHECK ARTIST
GIVES HIMSELF UP

After being shadowed for two days by
Detectives Cleveland and Seager of the
police department, ;, Graves who says
he Is an attorney Of San Francisco.
walked into police headquarters last
night and gave himself up TO Desk Ser
Seant William Keyilng. He explained
that he was wanted for passing bad
checks. According 10 his own story, he
had passed check on the Hotel Utah for
S22 lie named as other places where he
had cashed checks the Wonder Clothing
company and the American Liquor &
Wine company, SO East First South
street.
According to Detectives Seager and
Cleveland. Graves is believed to be want
ed in San Francisco for forgery. The
detectives say that ne answers the de-
scripuon OF a man known by the name
Of Wolf descriptive circulars OF whom
we're sent TO the police here from the
California city several weeks ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Aldape in Havana.

HAVANA. Nov 2O.-Manuel Cara
Aldapc. who last Sunday resigned as
minister OF the Interior in the cabinet Of
President Huerta Of Mexico. sailed from
Havana today on board the steame
Espagne. He is bound for Paris. Senior
Aldape said he was in harmony with
President Iluerta and the members OF
his cabinet. He added that his SERVICES
were required I'm France in connection
with establishing Mexican credit abroad.
He thought the economic situation IN
Mexico was n difficult but not critical
one. The former minister declared that
President Huerta would not resign, in
spite OF pressure from Washington.
'ramon Prida former member OF the
state Legislature al Vera Cruz who was
removed by police from the stea nler
MORO Castle at Vera Cruz last month
while he was trying TO leave the coun-
try. arrived here on the Espagne. Senor
Prida said he would proceed to New York
10 make complaint against Captain
Knight OF the Moro Castle for permit
ting the police 10 arrest him on board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

man William I.add allcpes !,
saw stnGser as he moved awav
car was continued today IN,
oil me man whom Chief Ma,o,.
is one of the pair 0! holdup ma,
disclosed. the officer rcfusIny l.
any iwtner Information regard,
Ics'.
The robbers boarded the car
preached lonely spot near ths
lis or the city. Conductor RI
son Was being backed into the
the rear vestlbulc by the rs
when the motorrnan opened fIre
leaped Off tho car and as thsv
motorman alleges that one ~
men staggered, Several shots
I'm the direction OF the rar 4,
then that Wise was shot. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

pose in the world and with, as 7 be-
licvc, no desire in his heart except TO
serve the American people with the best
of his ability, and he has accomplished
a great deal.
'He has passed bill for the refor-
nation OF the tariff. ! don T know
whether that is sore or joyful sub.
iect TO this company, but for one ]
think he has done exceedingly we'll in
that business. He has satisfied the
ycarnings OF the American people that
have been suppressed for the last TWEEN
tv wears -;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Only 500 Short,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-An official
count OF all the silver dollars In the San
Francisco mint has revealed that so were
stolen, probably about 1850, according to
a report made today to Director OF the
Mint George r.. Roberts. Several months
ago one the bags Of silver In the mint
was found to contain iron washers. Every
bag was opened and ell the money was
tod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Carranza Has Homes.

MAGDAlENA. Sonora. Nov 20.-Ccn-
cral Cara MA. the constitutional!st lead
ct, who arrived here this evening. an
uounced late tonight that his departure
for the south had been indefinitely post
poned. Il Is believed that ne wishes TO
keep In close touch with Mexican officials
al Nogales.
Carranza continues silent on the sub
jcci- OF the sudden termination of his
conferences with President Wilson's per-
sonal representative. William Bayard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

.ocatbe, with Belk, were subsequently
placed under bonds OF sl0,oOO each
Charged with the killing. Beicher mas
figured prominently IN number or
clashes between strikers ana armed
guards.
The shooting has precipitatcd the estab-
liS,rnent OF a military court for the trlai
OF all persons charged with offenses sin
Connection with the strike. and tonight
General Chase issued n formal notice TO
that effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
SEVERAL SUSPECTS
ARE UNDER ARREST

LINCOLN. Nch., Nov. 20.--Several men
are under arrest. one OF whom Chiei oi
Police Malone declares positively is one
of the two robbers vino last night al
tempted TO hold up a street cay mere anI
Titled FRED Wise a passenger Search
for the other highwayman, whom Motor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Aeed Churchman Dies,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-The Rev,
DR. Berrick Johnson, a widely-known
Presbyterian clergyman, who was mod
orator OF the Presbyterian general as
sembly in 1882, died at his home here to-
daY He was 81 years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Evidence Insufficient.

The case of NJ Larenna. who was
charged with the theft OF 90 cents from
Herman Tenelze. was dismissed by Jus
tice of the Peace Harry S. Harper yes
terdav on account Of sufficient evidence
not being produced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
.CARRANZA STOPS
AND GIVES A BALL

MAGDALENA Sonora. Nov. Con-
the eve of a campaign which he expects
Will end in the national capital. and
with reports coming 10 him OF constitu-
tionanst successes, one OF them that the
railroad between Veras Cruz and Mexico
City had been cut. General Carranza
paused at this little town tonight on a
social mission. For the last twenty four
hours townspeople have been honoring
his staff officers with festivities, and to-
night Carranza himself gave ball be-
fore entering the field against the SOL
dlers Of Huerta.
The constltutionalist leader purposes tc
leave early tomorrow for Hermosi.,o, and
after short stay there, to proceed south
and enter upon vigorous campaign In
Sinaloa.
General Gllberto Camacho. comma nder
of the constitutionalist forces In Puebla
reported campaign progress to Carranza
tonight. He said he had 5000 men In the
field had taken eight towns. and was
preparing to lay siege to Mexico City
when revolutionists from other sta tes
supplied assistance. Cana cho said he
had sent detachment into the state OF
Vera Cruz and had cut the railroad be-
tween the city OF Vera Cruz and the ma
tlonal capital.
In an official report TO the tempora ry
headquarters here General Francisco VII
la said ne had executed only seven fed
eral officers captured last week in the
fall OF JuareZ. 1t was reported that those
executed were paroleG prisoners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
STAGE NOW SET FOR
CURRENCY DEBATE
Continued from Page One.)


right TO secure rediscounts up to the
full amount of its capital and, under
tax. TO twice that amount
The gold reserve to be held by the
regional banks in their vaults and IN
the treasury against the new circula-
tion is fixed at 80 l-3 per cent in both
the house bill and the measure drawn
by the senate. committee Democrats.
The Republican draft, however, pro-
vides for 35 per cent reserve, with a
tax on reserves below that figure down
10 minimum of % per cent. The
house bill provided for redemption of
the new notes in 'gold or lawful
money at the treasury or at the re-
serve banks. The Owen amendment
would make the notes redeemable In
gold at the treasury and gold or law
full money at the banks, and the Re-
publican draft would provide for a
straight gold redemption in both in
stances.
Both the house bill and the Owen
bill would allow country banks to loan
on one-year farm mortgages: The Re
publicans amended this to allow banks
to loan onc-third of their timo deposits
on five-year farm mortgages.
Savings Accounts.
The RepI .blicans eliminated from the
bill a provision which would have re-
quired national banks to maintain sepa~
rate departments to handle savings &C
count business. Numerous other diff
ferences, principally on minor matters
or relating to the language of the meas
ure, arc apparent.
To prevent a disturbance Of financial
conditions while bank reserves are be-
ing shifted to the proposed new re-
gional banks, the Owen bill would pro-
vide that banks may deposit CONNER
cial paper and currency as part OF their
reserve, under certain conditions. The
Hitchcock Republican bill would extend
the life OF the Aldrich Vreeland emer-
gency law for another year.
The Democratic steering committee
vii meet tomorrow in an effort to ar
range a programme for debate and to
determine how the bills shall be han
died on the floor of the senate. The
debate is expected to open early next
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Lambert Is Thanked.

Referring TO the aerial militia of
fcred TO the government by Mr., Lam
bert, Secretary Daniels at the Recquet
club. said:
After consultation with General
Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the
United States army, | desire to state
that the government tenders its sincere
thanks TO Mr.. Lambert for this patri-
otic offer =
Secretary Daniels departed from his
prepared speech and discussed the gen
eral policy of the administration. He
said in part:
Opposition 10 the currency bill has
come mainly from those who want the
Alirich bill or none at all. When the
administration bill first was introduced,
it appeared as though great financial
interests would restrict credit III the
nope OF dcIeating the people. But we
have at the White house a man who
never busters or threatens, and yet
never lets any obstacle prevent him
from reaching his destination,
ln the early stages of the Mexican
trouble 1t was hard for us 10 convince
Europe tuat we were not after land
But since President Wilson S speech at
Mobile. the nations Of the world have
accepted our professions of disinter-
est-duess at face value. No foreign
nation now disputes the right of the
United States TO help in the settlement
Of foreign affairs -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

Speciul merchants lunch
Cabaret entertainment. Max|
tAdvcrtIHcmnnt1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
WILSON LAUDED BY
SECRETARY DANIELS
Discusses General Policy of
the Administration In Ad-
dress at St. Louis.
CHOATE is PATRIOTIC
Duty of Everyone to Stand
by the President on His
Mexican Policy.
CHOATE IS PATRIOTIC

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 20.--In three
speeches delivered in rapid succession
here today. Secretary OF the Navy Dan
els lauded President Wilson and the
accomplishments of his administration
rs being S'truly great" assured q
woman IS club their sex would be given
The ballot in all parts of the country
before very many years, and advocated
a large aviation reserve as an adjunct
TO the navy for the two-fold purpose Of
preserving peace and protecting United
States interests IN the regional OF the
Panama canal.
His address on an aerial navy was
made at The Racquet club, where he
was the guest of AlbeCt Bond Lambert,
millionaire aviator of St. Louis, who
recently organized volunteer aviation
reserve corus of half hundred nation
uiv prominent aviators.
in addressing the Wednesday club,
woman : organization, Secretary Dan
icls ljd not openly declare himself in
favor of equal suffrage. but intlmated
he might even be induced to take the
stump in its favor should the women
undertake n national campaign.