davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Sprule's Competition.

'"rhe testimony OF Sprule shows that
In 1907 Mr.. Sprule's concern manufac-
lured ono machine. In 1908 two machines
in 1909 three machines, in 1910 three ma
chimes, In 1911 three machines. and In
1912 TWO machines. These figures, com
pared with the moro than 100000 ma
chimes that the International Harvester
company sold annually, win give Al idea
as TO the sort OF competition tho trust
was forced to meet
Mt. Grosvenor completed the FIRST por-
ton OF his argument and yielded to
Judge McHugh OF counsel for the de.
Tense shortly before the termna ton OF
the efternoon session OF the court. Judge
McHugh had just begun his argument
when court adjourned for the day.
In the brief time allotted him before adj
iournment, Judge McHugh concerned HIM
self almost solely with tho vision OF for
eign markets which these practical men
In the Implement business saw" follow
ing the Paris exposition In 1900 He ar
rued that the idea or combining forces.
after an investigation of conditions In
the foreign field. was natural one. con.
sIdering the immense amount of capital
essential to carry out such a campaign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
FELIX DIAZ RELATES
TALE OF HIS ESCAPE

HAVANA, Nov. 8,-General Felix Diaz.
fugitive from Mexico. arrived here to-
night on the steamer EsDeranza. to which
he had been transferred from the United
States battIeship Michigan off the Mexi-
can coast.
General DiaZ gave out the following
statement last night:
ITO the Mexican people:
when left the country to fulnll the
mission intrusted to me toward the Jap
anese government. constitutional order
prevailed In full vogor. This lawful situ-
alton was maintained until the date on
which. by instructions sent TO Paris,
was relieved of my high charge and left
at liberty to fulfill the obligation volun
tarily contracted by me with my follow
ers and friends,
'True to my promise, I returned to my
country without losing time. and during
INV homeward journey the dissolution Of
congress and the arrest OF majority
OF the peoples representatives were
brought about by executive order. which
unfortunately disrupted the constitutional
condition which prevailed when ! left,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Policy Not Announced,

No announcement was made here today
as to any future policy. Administration
officials did take occasion. however, TO
say that published stories forecasting
armed Intervention were not justified at
this time.
The arrival OF Roberto V. Pesquiera. an
enissary from General CarlaDza, the con-
stitutionalist chief, raised the question OF
whether the Washington government
would receive representations from the
consttutioDalists
PRESIDENT Wilson made It clear TO those
with whom he conferred that officially
tho government could not receive any
FORMAL representations. but that In some
way or other the administration would
Try TO learn what the oonstitutionalists
desired to lay before the American gov
ernment
Secretary Bryan had not received to-
day from IL a. Tupper OF the Interna-
uonai Peace forum representations in be-
half OF the constitutionalists, which be
has agreed to consider unofficially.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
CHAIRMAN BACON
MAKES STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a deolara ton
that the policy of the administration in
the Mexican situation would meet the
approval of the American congress and
the American people" was made In the
senate today by Chairman Bacon of the
foreign relations committee
Senator Bacon was speaking OF n let
ter read into the record by Senator
Bristow. who said he had received It from
a friend OF thirty years standing" in
Mexico. The writer urged that the
United States keep hands off and allow
Mexican factions to fight out their DIFF
farences. condemned the neutrality pol
icy which keeps thousands Of Ameri-
can soldiers on the Mexican border" and
declared that II the United States in
tervened by military force II would mean
only conquest and the acquisition OF
Mexican territory, by the loss OF thou
sands OF lives and hundreds OF millions
of money"
IT think can assure the senate" said
Senator Bacon, that nothing Is farther
from the thoughts of the people or the
officials of the United States than the
conquest or acquisition Of Mexican ter
ritOrV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

and conscientious consideration and
whatever may he done will meet the APP
proyal OF the American congress and the
American people"
Reports from John Lind President VII
sons personal representative In Mexico,
concerning his recent conferences in Vera
Cruz with the Russian German and Nor
Wegian ministers to Mexico, conveyed the
Impression 10 President Wilson today that
there was disposition on the part of
those diplomats TO cooperate with the
United States In lending their support TO
the plans OF the Washington government
for solving the situa rfon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Slid Down a Rope.

In speaking OF his experiences In Vera
Cruz. General DiaZ said that thirty
seven of the forty OF his followers who
had registered al the hotel where he had
apartments a In Vera Cruz had been pin ced
under arrest by the federal authorities.
He declared nc was afraid of failing into
the hands OF Huorta. so made his escape
from the hotel Dv sliding down q rope
from n window. after which few friends
with drawn rcYolvers conducted him To
the launch which took him to the United
States steamship Wheeling. from which
he was transferred 10 the Louisiana and
later TO the Michigan
Jose BonSles SandoVal, Cerile L. .Ocon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Terrazas a Prisoner.

FL PASo. Texas, Nov. 5.-General
Luis TerraZas reputed TO he the wealth
lest man In Mexico. is reported a prls-
oncr OF the Mexican federal authorities
az Juarez. Military officials IN Juarez
deny knowledge CT his presence. but the
rumor is persistent that General Terra1as
and members of his family came to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Cartridges Stolen.

DOUGLAS .Ariz.. Nov. Ten thou
sand cartridges. taken from army stores,
have been stolen and smuggled across
the Mexican border. They were abstract
ed from cases belonging TO the Ninth
(negro) cavalry. Federal agents who
have been investigating jointly with army
officers declared today the cartridges
could not have been sent over the inter-
ma tlonal line without the connivance OF
soldiers on patrol duty.
Discovery OF the loss was made several
weeks ago when the Fifth cavalry re-
lieved the Ninth at Naco, The space
formerly occupied by the cartridges in
the cases WAS filled With sand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

and Alexander j. Williams. an American
newspaper man who had accompa MED
DiaZ In his fight aboard the warship,
were passengers on board the Esperanza,
Lieutenant Colonel KatZutSu6u, military
attache OF the japanese embassy at
WashIgton who has been in Mexico on
diplomatic mission. also is a passenger.
He Is on his way back TO Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
kE YOUR HAIR
I0RE BEAUTIFUL

1pr hair that gloss and lustrc
|Iky-softness, use Harmony
'|ier. II takes away the
pok of the hair, and makes
iQrns the stringincss into
9Vercomes the oily odors
sweet, true-rose fragrance
BAR easier to put up neat
~ to keep in place. 1t is
what it is named-a hair
|nd whether your hair is
beautiful, it will improve
|ce. You II be proud of and
"a the results, or your
Very easy TO apply
PIE a little on your hair
'fore brushing it. Contains
not change the color of
Hrken gray hair.
our hair and scalp dandruff.
sns use Harmony Shampoo.
quid shampoo is most con
Se' because it gives an in,
ficb, foaning lather that
Penetrates to every part Of
W, lnsurlng q quick, thor
ng' Washed off just as
entiTe operation takes
ooments. Contains nothing
tho hair; leaves no harsh
iess-just a sweet-sm cling
afat'ons come in odd
ornamental bottles. with
Harmony Hair Beauti-
harmony Shampoo, SOC.
seo to satisfy you in every
money back. Sold in this
ny at our store-The Rex
Of the more than 1000
'tores of the United States
preat Britain, which own
uopy laboratories in Bos-
ne many celebrated Har-
sand Toilet Preparations
auehl y Il Fraoken, Drug
sy ,Norner; also the old
''n Main, Salt Lake City,
advertisement, J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Allen Tupper. supposed here 10 be z
representative OF Secretary Of sta &c
Bryan, predicted tonight that encourag-
ing developments would follow Carran-
"a appeal TO the Washington admins
tration for the lifting of the embargo on
the expectation 10 Mexico of arms and
ammunition.
Tupper said tonight that lie would
accompany Carranz3 10 Iiermosllo
Wednesday at the generSIS request
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Refers to Evidence.

read copies of the sales reports OF the
Deerlng and Mccormick concerns to show
that FOR several years previous 10 the
formation Of the International Harvester
company, their foreign trade had been
increasing at steady ratio.
Going into that portion of the defend
ants answer abeled growing competi
attention TO the evidence OF Matt Sprre
OF Sparta, H.. called as a witness to
substantiate claims of competition made
by counsel for the Harvester company.
That case OF Matt Sprule, If 1t please
the court said Mr.. Grosvenor zig fairly
typical of the competition that this pow
erflil monopoly has met since it's organ
iZation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
PRESIDENT WILSON SENDS
ULTIMATUM TO DICTATOR
tCntinued from Page one,)

were futile. Likewise, there was no In
formation forthcoming as to whether
Huerta had been told what the inten-
tons OF the United States were should he
decline to retire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Juarez yesterday on the special train
that brought General Francisco Castro
and that TerraZas was detained In
JuareZ.
General Castro took command OF
JuareZ garrison last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

for ausom. Federal troops attacked the
rebels this afternoon. but The result OF
the fighting is not known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
VISIT HAS NOTHING
TO DO WITH MEXICO

BOSTON, Nov. S.-The British embas-
sSador. Sir Cecil Spring Rice, and Sir Will
liam Tyrrell one of the private secre-
taries of Sir Edward Grey, the British
minister OF foreign affairs. who are stop
ping here few days, took occasion to-
DAY to deny that there was an political
significance in the extended stay of the
etnhassador at mis- summer home at Dub-
I'm, N. II. Sir William denied that he
was in this country on a diplomatic mis-
sion.
The ambassador has not fully recov-
cred from the illness that attacked him
last summer and at tho request Of his
physicians turned inquirers over to his
companion
The ambassador has not been gravey
H. said Sir William, NOR has he any
chronic trouble.
He expects 10 return to Wa shington
during the course OF the week and will
no doubt be able TO deal with any phase
or the Mexican trouble which at the pres
ent time is in the hands OF Sir Edwa rd
Grey and Embassador Page"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Mrs. Lind Reaches Home.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 3.-Mrs John
Lind, wife of President Wilson's personal
home here today from New York. where
she arrived from Mexico last week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Expresses Surprise.

Regarding the Mexican situation and
the exchange between Washington and
London, which followed Immediately upon
the criticism OF the administrations at
ttude in statements by the British min
ister at Mexico City, Sir William sad:
II was much surprised to see reports
OF antagonism between the policies of the
British and American governments re-
gsrding Mexico. 1 know that it is an
tagonlsm OF which both governments are
Ignorant
Discussing for the first time his visit
to this country, Sir William said
1T is entirely a private visit. uncon-
nected with current affairs which remain
in the hands OF the British ambassador
and his staff. l have a months leave OF
absence. and took the opportunity to visit
my old friend. Sir Cecil. All reports to
the effect that I am intrusted with a
diplomatic mission are without founda-
ton- 1 arrived at New York last week
and went to Dublin at once. We were
going to stay there longer, but last Fri
day night the water pipes froze and We
decided to get into a mider climate. So
here we are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Return TO Capital.

VERA CRUE. Nov. 3.-The German
Norwegian and Russian ministers. who
have been comforting with Mr., Lind. left
tonight for Mexico CITY. The United
States battleship Michigan has returned
here after placing General TeliN Dia2
aboard the steamer Esperan5a for
Havana. 1t IS reported at military head
quarters that a band of 200 rebels In
command OF Hilario Salas appeare this
morning near the Tia cotalpan and burned
large sugar plantation. They captured
Two rich planters. whom they are holding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Expect Developments.

NOGAI.ES. Sonora Mexico, Nov. g
Both General Ncnustiano CarIanZa. lead
er Of the constitutonalists. and Henry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Gives Assurances.

THE time has not yet come when this
matter may be properly discussed, but
the time IS not far distant when We must
discuss 1t. / can give the assurance that
the matter Is having the most careful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Discomfort After Meals

FeolIng oppressed with sensation OF stuffineot
ana beIching OF wiuh symptoms Of Indigestion.
with thcso thero Will be Constipation, Piles Full
nots OF the Blood In the Head. Nausea: Heart
hnrn Headache Disgust OF Food. Fluttering OF
tns Heart Choking scnsattous. Dizziness on Ris-
ins, Dots or Webs Before tho Sight. Yellowness
sudacn FIaabep o. Heat. a few doBes Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
THAT
B FAMILIES
Ill CON TR0L
! r. Crosvenor Argues
! vernment in Suit to
|, I've the International
urvester Trust.
The DEFENDANTS
he'd Maps of Agricul.
|ates as Exhibits to
! Home His Argu-
81 TO the Court.

ID. Mimi, Nov. s.-Edward
a concluding the first por-
iiuei argument for the gov
fhe suit to dissolve the In
Harvester company, this af-
,lared to judges of the
ies district court that unless
"a trust is disintegrated two
lin q few years will own a
4 every implement made in
i for the American farmer.
assistant to Attorney Nc
seified Cyrus Mccormick
Desring Of Chicago as the
nse families, and character
Fwilling to use their great
Ia prices and intimidate
d ss means Of crushing COM
led maps Of tho agricultural
1iB country as exhibits with
i've home his argument to
"a, Grosvenor showed the 10.
1000 local agents or dealers
|sRes, towns and cities, who,
were but q portion Of the
machinery dominated, alb
4 the International Harves-
b Brief.
khe medium of the general
|ktee of the corporation,
|1osvenor, acting through q
the local dealer was
|ccept the dictates Of the
efushed- Also. the federal
the local dealer was used to
orppration Informed Of COM
whateevr point it might
mediate steps could be taken
6uch competition.
q shown" argued Mr.. Gros.
Evidence which cannot be
ne. Cyrus Mccormick, James
q Harold T. Mccormick,
ohers of this general sales
lave approved directly the
methods Of the corpora
gers or employees, and in
Fe have established beyond
Ehe character Of these peo-
nat character is such as to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Able to Dictate.

The federal prosecutor, touching
upon the brief filed by the defendants,
said:
"The answer Of these defendants con-
sists solely OF the naming of an intent
TO expand their foreign business. Or, in
other words, they demand to be permit
ted TO break the laws OF this country so
that their business may expand. That l
insist Is the sum and substance OF their
answer, And as the court we'll knows,
that is no Justification"
Mr. Grosvenor In this connection quot
ed precedents IN the Union Pacific case
the trans Missouri freight case. the
Northern Securities case, the ba athtub b
case. the cotton case and the anthracite
case as substantiating his contention.
II am confident. II 1t please the court :"
continued the assistant attorney gener-
al. that this disposes OF the evidence
and answer OF these defendants. Further.
desire 10 emphasize the point that the
combination, as alleged. was not neces-
sary to the expansion OF the foreign
trade OF any OF the individual concerns
which went into it. In that respect, the
answer OF the defendants Is untrue"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Politics i'm Visit.

Later in the week We expect to go on
to Washington, where I shall be for a
few weeks completing my visit. This
visit has not the slightest political sig
nilcance, nor has the prolonged stay OF
the ambassador at his summer home. He
remained on the advice OF his physical ps.
my visit had been planned for Sep
tember. but was deferred l am enjoy
ing myself Immensely and hope to con-
tinue In my private capacity"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

LONDON, Nov, S.-Many reports, all OF
circulation today as the result OF the pub
licatlon in the Times this morning OF a
letter signed British Exile New York, -
calling attention TO the comment aroused
in tine United States by the continued
absence OF the British ambassador Sir
Cecil Spring Rice. from Washington dur
ing the Mexican crisis.
TN some quarters 1t has even been
suggested that the government is con-
sidering the appointment OF a successor" ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

make it necessary for the courts to re-
strain them in the future to prevent the
destruction Of competition and the en-
trenchment ,of monopoly by unfair
methods ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

v%N*%*%%*%%%%A%
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Christian Science.

Subject. sunday sermon. 'Doc;rin. OF
Atonsment."
fIRST CHURCH or CHRIST, sCIEN-
TlST. 39s East Third South strss.-Sun-
day services, ~ O'Clock a m. and 5
O'Clock =. M. SUNDAY school. sf5 a m.
Ths Wedn>sday evening services arc held
az : o'clock.
SECOND CHURCH or CHRIST. SCI.
ESTlST. Consolidated Music hall IS Fast
Firrt south stfest-Sunday services. III
clock a. m. Sunday school ef- a =,
Hecnesfay services. O'Clock. All are
welcome 70 these church serviceH
free reading rooms in the Walker bank
building. Main and Second South streets
where Christian Science literature may b.
obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Methodist

uIFF METH ODIsT EPISCOPAL,
CHURCH. Sinth Fast and FIrst south
strucis--J- n. Aitchei pastor. fcxldsnr-.
osse south, SUNDAY school s.gg a N.
6 l. Jacobson. superintendent Preach
inE by the pastor. ~ a. N; subject
Tho CuchauSing Prncipiss o. Life
bpWorth league. p n Evening ser
mon s O'Clock
SECoND METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH.. corner % gaisna ard Fourth
k-ast s;Fscts-MaTrin Thomas. pastof.
snnd1y school az p m. a. r Kew
worth. superintendent EpWorth league
~ s;is . n Mrs J NJ Thomas. l.afer
preaching service at q. IN Prayrr
meeting "wednesday evening AZ O'Clock
HEATH METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH. resr corner % Third S~-,sh
and faghth W~zs strrssa-M Thofns.
fnstos. sunday school al ~ a m. DOn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Episcopal.

ST. PAUB's CHURCH. Main and
Fourth South sfreets-Servlces Sunday
as follows Holy communion nt a IN
morning prayer and address BY Alexan-
der Irvine ot New York city at II O'Clock.
evening prayer and address by the rec
Tor; the Rev. Ward Winter Reese. at 8
o clock. Sunday school at 9.i5 a. N.
ST. MARK : CATHEDRAL. First
South between Second and Third East
streets.-The RI. Rev. +. s Spaldlng,
bishop the Very Rev. ). r. CoHaaav.
dean, Holy communion. T:7O a. m. sun
and sermon hy the dean. II O'Clock ;
Evening prayer. l:30 o'clock.
ST. JOHNS CHAPEL. Ninth Eas, and
Logan ayenuo.-Sunday school. 10 a m,
Morning prayer. II o'clock
ST. PETERS CHAPEL. s57 North
second Wost-Suuday school s:s5 A. m
Evening prayer. 7.3o O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Presbyterian.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner OF and brigham streets
Morning services az ~ O'Clock. Sermon
hy n y Stevenson. j.. D.. subject.
spiritual Fruit Raising" sunday
Morning services 1t n o'clock. Sunday
school ~ 1890 r n. Young Peoples
society at d:i5 . m. Evening services Mt
I;sb. Subject of sermon. Soul Saving
our supreme Work
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner Of Eleventh South and Eleventh
East strccts-Frank -. Leonard. pastor.
Morning service OF worship and preaching
80 II O'Clock. subject witnessing for
Christ In Honor and In Disrcpute' sun
day school at 1898 Y. r. S G. Z. AZ
y m. \ hearty welcome TO all
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH corner of Fifth South and
l1rrt West strccts-Morning service at
~ O'Clock. conducted by John II Papc.
Subject of sermon. The Blessing OF
Troubles" sunday school at l2:l5. Chris
iinn Endeavor ~ $50 Evening service
AZ ':ib. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening AT : O'Clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

IA Co!c,ouEh. superintendent. Preaching
services az II a N and p. n =. 4
kcyworth pr~ache1 at the evening s.Tv-
Ices Prayer meeting Thurtday evening
% s o'clock
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
HuRcH-FrBnciE BgrEet;s Short, pas
tor. Preaching. 1875 a. m. subject
Mans Dominion" Sunday school. 1873:
A. = FberhRrdf. superintendent illus
trRted iscture- s.1l. subject. 'JaTan. the
Sunrise Kingdom. Tourists Ia the elty
are cordially invited 10 attend these
services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Unitarian.

Church al i3s South Second Fast strect
Frederick ". Bennett minister Service
AZ II a m. sermon. ''CTedul.ty. In
credulty, and Faith Mss I.ma PEN
My Rosary" The quartettc viii sing
tho anthem, Lead. Kindly Light" by
Dudley Buck. Mrs Ernest ". Fowler.
pianist The Sunday school meets a,
l-:ls O'Clock. The evening meeting Will
be held at 7;{5 O'Clock IN the lover
room. and the minister will lecture on
the subject. what Ts Salvation and Who
Are Save59"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

Young People" the Rev. l.. \ S!mpkIn
solo. NTs. y T. Cutler. What j. Heiuu
Done - Interest Young People In Ils
sions. Mrs g. ". Zimmerman. MIS-.
FrlcLa DTcssei. Mrs.. =. o. Rowe Mis-
B.rnlce Day. Miss Corinnc Eipp.
L ". G A. vespcT services : o'rloc.
sunday afternoon. Continental Ran.
building Cnntrsl,O solo. MIss Edna
Dwyer. Speaker. M-s. X ~ stevenson
Pinno solo. Miss Be-n!ce UrowninE Hos
tesses. Mrs. Gertrude Wcich. Mrs J. T.
Patience