davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
POWER SITE RESERVE
NEAR LAS VEGAS, NEV.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Dec. l.-On the rec
ommeudation of Secretary Lane, Presi-
dent Wilson has issued an order Great
ing a power site reserve IN Boulder
canyon on the Colorado river, about
twenty miles east Of Las Vegas, New
This reserve is created in order to per
NIT applicants before the department
to complete their formal application
for right to develop water power
under the water power laws. The de-
velopment proposed includes dam
Mt the mouth of the canyon that will
raise the water level about 125 feet
and create slack water for distance
Of nearly twenty miles up stream. such
construction will develop sufficient
head for the production Of about 10000
horsepower with the minimum flow of
the stream, which in this locality is
about 5000 second feet,
The land involved in the reserve is
practically all unsnrveyed, and is in
a rock canyon where it can have little
use for any other purpose than power
development. 1t appears probable that
the necessary construction eau be ac-
complished in such manner as 10 pro-
vide very cheap power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
LOVE BANDIT KILLS
PASSENGER AGENT
H. L. Montague of Southern
Pacific Slain While Attempt
ing to Seize Robber.
BY international News Service.

BY In,eIna tional News Service
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-Boa Din :
the Sunset express, train No. 9, on the
Southern Pacific at Pomona, lone
and unmasked bandit tonight held up
and robbed number Of passengers in
the forward Pullman of $500 in money
and valuables, shot and instantly
killed Travelling Passenger Agent Fl.
L. Montague, when he sought TO inter
fere, jumped from the train at Ell Monte
and escaped. Sberiffs posses were i'm
mediately organized and a systematic
man hunt was started, but at a late
hour tonight no trace of the bandit had
been found.
According to Pullman Conductor j.
W. Compton, the bandit was evidently
an amateur and very nervous. He en-
tered the Pullman from the dav coach
large automatic pistol, which he waved
from side TO side and threatened TO
shoot every one In sight unless they
"shelled out Many OF the passen-
gers quickly obeyed.
Travelling Passenger Agent Montague
was standing in the aisle about the
center of the car when he was shot.
When the robber got TO within few
feet Of him he leveled his pistol st
Montague's heart and told him to give
up his money. Montague, instead, took
a step forward and grabbed for the
bandits gun, and was shot through
the heart.
bandit was young, smooth sbaven. about
j feet IL inches high, weighed about
lS5 pounds and wore dark suit and
black derby hat. Several suspects have
been picked up at Ell Monte and Pasa-
dena and are being held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Fight Started by Resolution
Urging Congress to Ban
Practice in States, Terri
tories, Dependencies.
ELDERS CLASH
WITH REV. MIR. PADEN
Picture Showing President
Joseph F. Smith and His
Families in 1912 Figures
in the Debate.

IL cpChpy Dccs IL ne l1lllelD
annual convention of the National Re-
form association convened here today,
and the first session, in which HMor-
monism' was the subject, occasioned
lively debate Professor O. f. Davis
of New Richmond, Wis. chairman of
the world commission on MormoDism,
introduced resolution, which was
adopted, calling upon congress TO pro-
hibit polygamy and polygamous cohabi-
tation in all the states of America, ter
ritories and dependencies. f. Murray
Stewart of Ambridge, Pa, n missionary
Of tho church Of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter day Saints, Immediately objected.
"Such an amendment is not neces-
sary to the laws of our country he
said, "for polygamy is not and has not
been practiced In Utah or any other
state since 1890. ] defy anyone to
prove that polygamy is still practiced
in Utah. Our churches there or any
where else are open TO investigation
at any time by anyone
Paden Enters Debate.
The Rev, w NJ. Paden of Salt Lake
City answered Mr., Stewart S obiec-
tions.
IL have lived among the Mormons
for fifteen years, and / know that they
fear the adoption of that amendment
to the United States constitution more
than any other amendment ever sug'
gested, he said. tAs for the asser-
tions of Mr.. Stewart that polygamy has
not been practiced since 1S90-the year
Of the Woodruff manifesto have
here picture showing Joseph +. Smith
and his wives and their children, taken
in the year 1912. Is that not enough
proof that polygamy has been prscticed
since the issuance of that manifestoY'
Ready to DisprOve Charges.
Leon Burdick, also missionary of
the Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints, informed Mr.. Padeu and
the convention that the church was
willing at any time to disprove the
charges of the alleged polygamous ac
tions of the Mormons
Taking part in the debate were
Elders j. Ainscott OF Smithfield, Utah;
Frank Bacon of Eureka, Utah; David
T. Johns of Provo, Utah; G. A, Wilcox,
Preston, Utah, and Wilford Tolman OF
Fairview, Wyo,
A mass meeting was held at Expo
sition hall tonight. Among the speak
ors were Ng Poon Chew, Chinese con-
sui at San Francisco, and r. B. Won
Kleinsmid, director of the department
of public research. Indiana reforma-
tory, Jeffersonvillc, Ind.
The convention is dealing with Nor
monism, prison life and immigration.
and will close tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
(By staff Correspondent.)

BINGHAM, Dec. 2. (4:15 a. m. y
That Lopez may be still alive and en-
deavoring to get aid at the entrance 70
the Andy tunnel was Indicated shortly
after 2 o'clock this morning when
someone was heard by Guard George
Robinson of Salt Lake to be tapping
on the air pipes inside the bulkhead-
He reported what he had heard to Pa
trolman Jukes of Salt Lake, who is OH
duty at the mine, and the latter, ac
companied by Robinson, walked into
the tunnel as far as the bulkhead.
The men found that the fumes from
the burning sulphur had died down
considerably and they were enabled to
walk all of the 700 feet into the tunnel
and 10 the bulkhead without feeling
any discomfort.
Patrolman Jukes raped four times
on the air Pipe and in moment two
raps answered him. Then he raped
four times again and was answered
with three raps.
Jukes then raped third time, Civ
ing four raps, and Was answered with
four raps. The men then came out OF
the tunnel, and it WAS found that both
signals and answers had been heard by
Sheriff De Vine and Deputy Sheriff
Corey, who were stationed in the black
smith shop at the mouth Of the tunnel.
A few minutes after the tapping WAS
heard. shooting was reported from the
York tunnel, and Robinson was sent on
horseback to discover the cause. II is
beloved that it was caused by one of
the guards who might be signalling for
help for some reason.
The belief is strong here that Lopez
is living and is lying near the bulkhesd
at the entrance of the Andy tunnel.
During the night the smoke in the tun
mel has been dying down, although II
was bechig forth in great quantities
at the higher levels.
Guards stationed at the 700-foot lev
el. near where the fires burning sui
phur are placed, reported shortly be
fore CLOCK that noise had been
heard from the inside near the bulk
bead This was reported and led to
the belief that il might have been
made BY a stone falling. However,
there is a possibility that IL might
have been made by man named Mike
jContinued on Page Two) -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
GOVERNMENT WILL
PUSH THE. CHARGES
Antitrust Suit Against the Chicago
Butter and Eggs Board to Come
Up This Week

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The suit Of the
federal government charging the Chi
cago Butter and Eggs board with vio'
lation of the antitrust law will be
brought to trial here this week, it was
announced today by James n, Wilker.
son, United States district attorney.
The determination to rush the case
TO trial came on the heels of report
by Charles b. Morrison. master in chan
Gerry, favoriDg the contention Of tho
government that the quotations cont
mittee of the board arbitrarily fixed
tho price OF butter and eggs.
The suit was filed a year ago. and
shortly after the board voted to abolish
the committee.
News Of the trial WAS received with
satisfaction by club women engaged in
an egg boycott,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Should Tapping Contin-
ue and Lopez Answer
to Calls and Ask to Be
Allowed to Surrender,
1t Is Probable That the
Sheriff Will Order the
Bulkhead Opened.
(By Staff Correspondent)

BINGHAM, Dec, 2 t4:S0 a. n.y..
Deputy Sheriff DeVine and Pa
trolman Jukes have just gone into
the Andy tunnel to again start
signalling. If answers are had Sher-
iff Smith, who is asleep, will be
aroused and asked for instructions.
II is not thought probable. how
ever that the bulkhead will be
opened, although if Lopez should
be spoken to and asked to surren-
der there will be no course left but
for the sheriff to order the bulk
head taken out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
HUERTA TROOPS
EVACUATE CITY
Of CHIHUAHUA
With Starvation Staring Them
in the Face, Federals Leave
y the Metropolis of North
ern Mexico.
DOUBT ABOUT
LING OF GUAYMAS
b ~, in Hands of Rebels
Administration at Washing
ton Still Waiting for In
evitable Climax.

JUARBZ, Dec. Rather than en-.
dure starvation the federal troops have
evacuated chihuahua city, which has
been under siege for weeks, according
10 advices received tonight by General
Francisco Villa, the rebel leader. The
evacuation leaves the city open to pos.
session by the rebels
The report received by Villa was that
Salvador Mercado, military governor of
the state, with 1000 federal troops, had
left on foot for Ojinaga, on the United
States border near Maria. Tex, that
General Jose Ynez Salazar and Pascual
Orozco with more than 1000 federals
had retreatcd TO the mountains west Of
The city, and that hundreds of civilians
including women and children, who
were on the verge of starvation, had
started out 10 walk to the United States
border
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
COTTON MILL STRIKE
NOW SEEMS PROBABLE

FALL RIVER, Mass. Dec. 1.-The Fall
River textile council voted unanimously
tonight to refer TO Its five local unions
tho refusal Of the manufacturers asso-
cie ton and OF Bertram II. Borden, pres
ident Of the Fall River Iron Works cor
poratio TO grant a 1"i per cent Increase
In pay.
Wed nesday TO vote on the question
whether TO accept the refusal OF the
ma anufa cturers OF Insist that the advance
become operative on December s. Be
tween six and seven thousand operatives
are employed In the cotton mills,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
POSSE NEVER LOST TRAIL
.OPEZ KILLED ONE IN MINE,
Douglas Hulsey and Guy De
Ford Tracked Bandit to
the Mine.
(By Staff Correspondent.)

n lNGHAM, Dec. 1.-Douglas Hu
* sey, who was instantly killed b
ID Raphael Lopez in the Andy in
cline last Saturday Afternoon
was one Of the few men who never los
the trail of the Mexican in his fligh'
Guy De Ford Of Bingham was besid
Hulsey during the final days of tn
trailing.
To a Tribune reporter tonight D
Ford told the story OF the trailing froI
the northwest side Of the Lake mour
tains to the Highland Boy in BinG
ham. He said:
We picked the trail mp Monday
afternoon near the foot Of the
mountain and followed it to the
quarry railroad tracks. 1t was DR..
Inglesby who persisted that we
could follow out the trail, and be
urged the men from Bingham to go
through with it. He was convinced
that Lopez was headed back to
Bingham,
In the Bingham posse were Doug
las Hulsey, Dr.. Inglesby, s. S.
Jones, Jack Forbes, Ray Clsyes,
DR. David II, Ray, Riley Patten,
George Chanler, Otto Ripple, Will
liam Struthers, William Kelley and
myself
After trailing down the railroad
tracks toward the Oquirrh foot
hills, we discovered where the
tracks led off from the railroad
line. 1t was about five miles from
where Lopez went onto the rail
road. We. followed the tracks up
through the snow TO City canyon.
Then it got dark and we went into
Lehi for the night.
We were discouraged by some
there, but We went out again at
daybreak. accompanied by posse
from Lebi. The Lehi men accom-
panied us along the tracks for a
number of mics, and then turned
back. We went on until we found
where Lopez had turned off the
tracks. 1t was near the foothills,
The trail led into City canyon.
We followed it through, though 1t
was difficult 10 see It most Of the
way, as there was little snow. 1T
was so dry ut the head of the can
yon that we were not sure which
way Lopez had gone. So we di-
vided our posse and part of US went
through Rose canyon and the others
through Butterfield canyon.
Hulsey, DR.. Inglesby and / were
among those who went into But
terrified canyon. 1t grew dark and
we crossed over, into Bingham to
spend Tuesday night, At dawn we
wero back and continued on
through the canyon. We couldn't
get track of Lopez again on ao-
count of the lack Of snow.
AS we reached the U. S, mine
office | was riding around it when
| discovered the lost trail in the
snow. I called to Hulsey that I
had found the trail again. He came
riding over.
"That certainly is it, he said,
and called the others.
Then we followed it across the
Highland Boy and Z. s. divide
and down the hill into the High
land Boy camp at the head of Carr
Fork. There it grew dark. The
next day, Thursday, Stefano came
down and told his story. and fur
ther trailing was unnecessary. But
/ believe that if DR.. Inglesby
hadm Z stood by his belief we never
would have followed out the trail.
From the Highland Boy he evi-
IDENTIFY went right up the dugout
road to Stcfano's cabin,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
New Trade Agreement.

BERLIN, Dec. IA bill renewing the
and Germany and the British colonies
was read a second time In the imperial
parliament today. The present agree
ment expires on December 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
REGULAR
SESSION UNDER
NEW PRESIDENT
Congress Convenes With a
Good Prospect of Continu-
ing the Grind Until Far
Into Next Summer.
CURRENCY BILL TO
co THROUGH EARLY
Republicans Will Not Attempt
to Delay a Vote, and the
Democrats May Abandon
the Night Sessions.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Congress
today closed the extraordinary session
which began April and settled down
to the grind of the regular "long' ses-
sion, expected 10 last well into next
summer. Only the necessary formality
marked the ending of the old session
and the beginning of the new
The senate was at work practically
all day and shortly after the regular
session had been opened began consid-
GRAFTON of the bill to grant San Fran.
cisco water supply rights in the Hetch-
Hetchy valley.
An attempt to institute the proposed
drastic programme Of day and night
sessions for the consideration Of the
administration currency bill failed, the
Democrats agreeing to allow final set
tlement of the programme to go over
until tomorrow to give the Republicans
time to consider it,
Will Not Filibuster.
Republican Leader Gallinger and Sen
ator Smoot confronted the Democrats
with the announcement that the Re-
publicans would make no effort TO fill
buster or ohstruct IN any way the pass
age of the currency legislation and the
Democratic leaders tonight predicted
the passage Of the measure before the
holidays.
The currency bill, as completed by the
Democratic conference, was printed and
prepared for the senate today and SEN
ator Owen presented it as a substitute
for the bill originally supported by
himself and the administration Demo
Gratis Of the banking and currency com
! mittee.
Senator Burton, Republican, of Ohio,
introduced a bill Of his own which
! would provide for the formation Of a
| central bank to be owned by the pub
lie and operated by the government.
Brief Session of House.
The house contented itself with a
brief meeting, formally opening the
new session. The galleries were crowd
ed to witness the opening. but the for
malities were curtailed.
Tho grist Of firstday bills in the
house was much smaller than usual, but
there are still holding hundreds of bills
covering nearly every conceivable form
of legislation submitted in the extra
| CONTINUED on Page Three,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
City d Stronghold.

Besides being the capital Of the state,
chihuahua, with population normally
of $4,000 is the metropolis OF northern
Mexico. Neither in the Madero revolu~
lion nor in the present uprising has Chi
huabua been taken from the federals.
lis garrison and the commanding posi-
ton for sharpshooters and machine
guns. afforded by the cathedral. and
public buildings, heretofore had pre-
sented a formidable barrier to invaders.
Had the rebels reached the city and the
federals resisted, it was believed that a
fight in the city would have resulted in
great loss of life and property.
Conditions in the city were said to
ne such that ife there was no longer
endurable, The Spanish vjaduct, which
conveyed water from the mountains,
was reported to have been DESTROYED
-aud the food supply exhausted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
WOMEN NOW DEMAND
THE RIGHT TO VOTE
"Tine Is Past When We Say
Please" Declares Dr.. Shaw
in Opening Convention.
ENTHUSIASM Is GREAT
Three Street Meetings Held in
National Capital; Others
Will Follow.
ENTHUSIASM is GREAT

WASHINGTON, Dec. l.-Enthusi-
asm over reports on what already has
been accomplished by the woman suf
frage movement, and even greater en-
thusiasm over prophecies Of what the
future Will bring forth, marked the for
NAL opening sessions here today of the
forty-fifty annual convention of the
National American Woman Suffrage as
5ociatiou
In calling to order the delegates from
all over the country, DIR. Anna Howard
Shaw, president of the organization,
said:
1.-THE time is past when we say,
Please let the women vote This has
been changed to We demand an amend.
ment to the federal constitution enfran-
chising women -
The victories already gained, she as.
serted, meant that women now had q
right TO make such demand
The Illinois suffrage victory this
year was celebrated tonight, six speak
ers from that state telling how the re-
suit had been accomplished All the
speeches wer greeted with long ap-
Plause. The annual address Of Presi-
dent Shaw and one by Miss Lucy Burns
of this city on "The National Amend
ment, - also were on the night pro-
grammc.
Three Street Meetings.
Three street meetings in various
parts Of the city were held, as will be
done every day during the conven-
ton
s. Every delegate here will have an
equal right to vote and TO speak," DR..
Shaw announced in opening the conven-
ton, and we will have domestic free
dom here. The convention is yours,
women. Let US proceed to business. -
And the work OF the week was
started
The first day S session ran as smooth
y as an observatory clock. Without a
hitch or a delay or a single change in
the programme, speeches of welcome
and responses, representatives of vari-
Gus committees, reports and other bust
ness had the convention 8 attention.
Purple aud yellow flags of various state
suffrage societies decorated the walls
Of the hall. while in the center hung a
great banner demanding in letters of
| gold the amendment TO the federal
constitution enfra ranchising women"
Given Great Reception.
No greater reception was given TO
any speaker than to Mrs, Patty r.
Jacobs Of Birmingham. Ala. when she
said that it was an indictment of the
southern woman s intellect to say
that she did not want the ballot. She
was responding to the welcome TO the
convention of Mrs, Nina Alleudar and
Miss Alice Paul Of this city.
| The convention admitted delegates
from North Carolina and South Caro-.
Continued on Page Three)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
The Tribune's Progress

On Sunday last Tribune IS
mendous aggregate of 8 793 about thrve hundred Of
which was due orders for papers satisfy
information regarding the pursuit of Lopez This
total circulation of 1893 divided follows:
City and suburbs. s......,.....,............21 21,090
On the corresponding Sunday year ago, December l.
1912 The Trbunes total circulation 423, divided
follows;
City and suburbs. s.............,......,,...153 1875
Country .14108
On Sunday last The Tribune carried total Of 163 col
paid advertising compared with l43 the
corresponding Sunday last year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Villas Plans.

General Villa tonight telegraphed de-
tails Of the evacuation to General Car
rama at Hcrmosillo, stating that the
proposed advance OF tho rebels south
ward to Mexico City would now be ex-
pedIted. The possession Of the city, he
said, would make rebel territory Of the
country straight through to Zacatccas
and operations would begin about that
city and at AgIas Calientes.
Among the besieged citizens at Chi
huabua who are believed to be seeking
refuge elsewhere were Juan Creel. q
banker and relative Of Enrique CreeI
iormer supporter Of President Dja2. and
Albert Tcrrazas, a wealthy land owner.
General Villa said FREDERICK Moye
a prominent merchant, had been named
elyii governor Of chihuahua state, his
selection being based on the belief that
nc would be acceptable to the rebels.
Report Authentic.
The report of the capitulatou Of
chihuahua is authentic, - said Villa
= II came TO me in an official dispatch
which said the city was evacuated OF
sunday. A rebel courier at once Sc,
ont and rode 40 miles northward where
| he mot the rebel advance guard. Thi.
= was at point called Villa Ahumada
where we have established telcgraphit
communication. I have transmitted tn.
details to General Carrsnza, the head Of
the revolution.
1T is my purpose now to send {
lorce TO intercept Mercado. who IL flee
ing TO OJinaga. and also TO capture Oroz
60 and Salazar The main rebel bod,
probably will concentrate at Chihuahu:
preparatory TO the advance southwa I'd
we Will be nearing Mexico City within
month";
Five hundred Thousand dollars wortl
OF provisions and clothing and $4,000
from the Bank Of Minero were coufis
Gated in Juarez by Villa to support th
1eoels', The property was takeI
.hrongh the refusal Of merchants TO ac
TG9pt paper money issued by the rebels
4 Inc ftorekeepers, most of thom Spanish
fCOntiuupd mn Papo Thrcol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Given Great Reception.

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

CONTINUED OH Pago Threo,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

tContinued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

CONTINUED on Page Three,)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22
THOUSANDS co ON STRIKE.
vcritablc "Strikc Belt" Stretche, Al
most Around the World.

London. Nov. 2O.--Labor unrest
prevails throughout the world. over
eighty-three thousand workmen are
on strike In Northern Russia, pro-
testing against the arrest Of employees
of industrial works for illegally
quitting" Nearly ten thousand East
Indians are striking in South Africa.
They demand full citizenship. A ver-
table region OF terror exists. Nearly
the whole of New Zealand is paralyz-
ed by n transport strike. 1t threatens
To spread To other English territory.
The maritime traffic OF Dublin is
paralyzed by transport strike. The
strike OF three hundred flremen Of the
Lawrence, Mass, Textile mills treat
ems To throw thirty-iive thousand
men and women out OF work.