davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
No PLANS ARE MADE
TO CONTINUE HUNT
Continued from Page one.)
there it is through no fault of
mine. IF I get chance will kill
six more. Your friend,
RAFAEL IOPES
Thinks Letter Genuine.

j. T.. Espinoza, Spanish interpreter
for the Utah Copper company, who eI-
amined the letter last night, is inclined
to believe that the letter is genuine.
He believes that the writer was very
nervous and that the letter was written
in great haste, It was dated in the Salt
Lake postoffce at II p. m. Monday
night.
Espinoza believes that the reference
to the "ranch" means the cabin Of
Stefano, where Lopez stopped before
entering the mine. tYou are there'
is taken as a reference to the call that
Julius Corrello made In the mine
shortly after the shooting Of Hulsey
and Manderich. At that time Corrello,
trying to talk to Lopez In the Andy in
cline, told him that he (Corrello), was
being held by the police because Of Lo-
pez's wropo-doing.
The letter was written on a; torn
envelope. The letter was started on
the inside of the envelope, finished and
signed on the back and the last para.
grnpn, evidently an afterthought, was
written on the inner side of the front
sheet Of Lne envelope.
Pounding Heard.
G.. W. Hulsey, brother of Douglas
Hulsey, one of the victims Of Lopez
reported late this afternoon that he had
heard pounding on the Minnie tunnel
bulkhend, which is back about 900 feet
from the portal, Hulsey is one Of the
guards at this bulkhead. it is believed
that Lopez might have been Attempting
to dislodge q timber that was placed
crosswise On the inner side. It is saiG
that by dislodging this timber those
lengthwise to the tunnel might be some
what loosened.
Despite the belief that Lopez is IL
the upper part of the Apex property ne
chances are being taken on the lower
levels. Guards have been on watch a.
the lower tunnels constantly, and vii
be kept there until the hunt is over.
1t is possible that plan of starva
tion may be carried ont. Sheriff Smith
is set against anyone entering the
mine to search for Lopez, and for thi:
reason an attempt may be made tc
starve the Mexican. From the descrip
tion Of his condition given yesterday
by Karos it is believed that Lopez /!
in such a bad physical condition thai
he will not be able TO hold out lone
without nourishment. The miners work
ing on the Andy level are carefully
scrutinized before going into the mine
and after going out and are not al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Would Change Rule.

Mr.. McRsynolds suggests that clerks
of United states courts should be ap
pointed for specified terms and subject
10 removal BY the president for cause.
and asks that provision be made for a
review ~ the supreme court OF the new
fnai decisions OF the court Of customs
appeal on appiica ton only by the gov
ernmert. He approves the bill introduced
by Representative Clayton giving the su-
premc court power 10 promulgate rules
for trials on the law side of federal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 9.-Pledginc
themselves TO abstain from the use OF
eggs. the Housewives league launched a
campaign. here today to force a reduc-
ton in the price OF eggs In San Fran
chairman OF the league. told the women
that second-class storage eggs were be-
Ing sold as fresh country eggs IN viola
tion of the law,
a mass meeting is to be held within a
lew days TO discuss plans for continuing
The boycott and making 1t more cffec-
tive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Investigations Made.

TN many instances" the report reads.
"the Investigation has failed TO disclose
facts which would justify the institution
of formal proceedings. but notice of the
activity of the government has impelled
officers OF large and industrial corpora
tions to curtail dangerous tendencies.
The bureau OF investigation has looked
Into thousands OF cases OF all kinds,
those concerning violations OF the Sher-
man law and the national banking act
averaging together more than hfty a
month.
Through the bureau Of investigations
and e corps OF local white slave officers,
the department. the attorney general
says has vigorously carried on tho work
of prosecution OF offenders and has
helped suppress the traffic. Out OF the
S475. 600 allotted for the detection and
prosecution OF crime. Si76.ooo has been
set aside for that work and the sttor-
ney general concludes "the department
feals that very material progress has
been made, particularly during the past
year, in suppressing the most vicious
fea lures of this traffic"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10

courts. He reminds congress aiso of
needs of changes In his office and an In
crease In the salaries paid. He terms
the present salaries moderate for the
character and amount Of work TO be per-
formed
Coming to the review Of the events
with which his department has been con-
cerned for the fiscal year. the attorney
ffty-two cases were pending under the
Sherman law, and that since March eight
cases have been begun Investigations
OF complaints that the law has been vio-
lated pour into the department by the
score each month and como from all
parts OF tho country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
REPORT SILENT
ON ANTITRUST
LEGISLATION
Attorney General M'Reynolds
Finds No Fault With the
Operation of the Sher-
man Law.
NOVEL SOLUTION AS
TO FEDERAL JUDGES
Would Give Younger Men
Precedence When Age of
Retirement Is Reached
by IncaImbents.

WASHINGTON. Dec s.--Attorney Cen
eral McReynolds. in his first report as
head OF the law department Of the gov
ernment submitted to congress today.
makes few recommendation for legts-
lation. The changes he urges have more
20 do with the machinery OF courts than
with the fabric OF the law.
On an antitrust legislative programme
the attorney general was silent He
asked congress for no amendment to the
Sherman act, the rod his department uses
to bring trusts to terms. and he points
out no fault In Its operation.
President Wilson, however. intends to
send a special message on the trust
question to congress in the near future.
and that undoubtedly will ernbody some
of the attorney generals views.
Point Is Made Clear.
Attorney General McReynolds made It
clear. however. that SO long as he was
head Of the department he would oppose
court DEGREES in antitrust suite whore
the combination was dissolved Into parts
UnQer the ContrCl OF the same SlOCAnOlu-
ers. That plan, adopted in the Standard
Oil and Tobacco cases, he calls "funda-
mental defect" and later adds In the
same connection: my fixed purpose is
TO oppose any plan Of dissolution which
would leave the separate parts OF the
unlawful! combination under the control
Of the same set OF men"
The attorney general offers a novel 60
luton Of the problem Of superannuated
federal Judges. Such judges. under the
constitution. hold office during good be-
havlor, although they may retire at the
age OF 20 after ten years service.
''I suggest" says the attorney general.
IAN act providing that when any judge
below the supreme court fails to avail
himself of the privilege Of retiring now
granted by law. that the president be
required. with the advice and consent Of
the senate. 10 appoint another judge.
who shall preside over the affairs OF the
court and have precedence over the older
one. This VIII insure at ali times the
presence OF a Judge sufficiently active
20 discharge promptly and adequately
the duties OF the court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10

of the first
they sea
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26
Mexico city va oaNestonl :.

Mexico City Via GalVeston) -
Federal troops were necessary to put
an end to a prison riot here in which
one man was killed and several in
jured.
The prisoners obtained knives and
clubs in a manner yet to be uncov-
cred, mutinied and rushed the guards.
The appearance of the soldiers pre-
vented their success.
Zapatistas attacked the federal
garrison at Tizpan, a suburb, during
the night. They were repulsed after
desperate fighting. Several were
killed and many wounded.
The Mexican press today expresses
satisfaction with the reported atti-
tude of Ambassador Wilson and dis
approval of the attitude of the Wash
ington government.
FL Paso, Tex.-RebeI troops tore
down American flag, trampIed it in
dirt, riddled it with bullets and threat
ened to kill any American found in
the streets of Durango.
Howard Palmer, an EngEshman,
was shot and killed for refusing to
cheer MaderO's name.
General Pasquale OrozcO, once a
rebel, but now a federal commander,
has imprisoned a number of Ameri-
can mining men at Santa Rosalia,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

81 am not here to advise the Presi-
dent on any course" said Ambassa'
dor Wilson, simply. 81 am here mere
ly, to make a first-hand report on
conditions in Mexico and to tell what
l have done during these turbulent
times. l am merely doing part of the
job for which the government pays
me S17,500 a year"
The ambassador was greatly dis
turbed over what. he called a viola
ton Of confidence" in the publication
Of his charge that Mrs. Francisco
Madero deliberately forged letters
with his signature attached to them.
Il can easily, prove it though" he
added. But do not believe Presi-
dent Wilson will inquire into this
phase of the matter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

AMBASSADOR WILSON SAYS nj
CLAIMS HE IS FRIENDLY
Washington, July 26.-Ambassa-
dor Henry Lane Wilson today de-
clared that newspapers did not cor
rectly report remarks he made in
New York yesterday.
Wilson was quoted as saying that
President Wilson's Mexican media
ton scheme was rot, and that the
Mexicans against Huerta were a lot
of rebels. --....
81 feel very friendly toward Presi-
dent Wilson," said the ambassador
today. 81 will do everything in my
power to assist him in this matter.
81 never denounced Carranza, the
rebel leader. Emphatically l said he
was not a bandit. But did say and
1 repeat that his followers are pur-
suing a banditti warfare with the
consent of their leaders. That is the
only way these revOltistas can be
kept going. If they said to a Mexi-
can, Come, fight for the honor of
your country they wouldn't come,
but if they say, Come, here are
stores to loot; women to raVish; food
and drink to be had they gather a
great force. ...
There is only one -bOna-fide revo-
luton with high ideals in Mexico.
That is the revolution in Sonora,
headed by Gov. Pasquiera. They are
fighting for states rights there, and
they are doing no looting.
81 never told anyone the mediation
plan was 'rot:' l heard such story
was published and denied it. / do say
now that a board of mediation sent
down among those revolutionists
revOlutionists as all Latins are
would have about as much success
as a board of mediation would have
in settling the West Indies coal mine
strikes and riots"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

AMBASSADOR WILSON SAYS. NEWSPAPERS MIsoUoTED HIM.
CLAIMS HE Is FRIENDLY TOWARD PRESIDENT
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07

Tits morning Ralph Bingham. the
president OF the National Lyceum AS
sociation and for the past 80 years
one of the most popular entertain
ers on the American platform. ar
rived in the city, and tonight will lie
heard as one of the attractions on
the Y. NJ. C. A. lecture course
This is Mr. Bingham's first appear
ance in this city, and there is but
little doubt that his varied and orig
inal program will cause him to be
remembered as one of the most popu-
lar platform stars that ever visited
this city.
Mr.. Bingham is on an extensive
tour to the coast, filling engagements
every night. He is a warm personal
friend OF Phidelah Rice, the well
known Grand Junction platform art
list.
4 Mrs. Bingham is accompanying her
husband on his present tour and will
lssist him as accompanist in severa,
OF his musical numbers this evening.
There promises to be heavy sale
of single admission tickets for to-
night, and the audience will be one
of the largest that has attended any
lecture-course attraction this season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
GARFIELD COUNTY HIRES 80 C0NVICTS
FOR FOUR YEARS TO DO ROAD BUILDING
GAVIN To HEAD
LINCOLN ROUTE

Austin Gavin Of Gleuwoud Springs
will probably be the next president
OF the Lincoln Highway Association.
This association is composed of Col
orado Springs people and residents
Of the counties from that city to
Grand Junction through which the
so-called Tennessee Pass route trav-
orses. II differs from the Midland
trail only in the choice of roads over
the range.
James l.. Hamilton, president of
the Trail association, has been in
formed by l.. L. Curtis that that
gentleman will resign from the Lin
coin Highway Association in order
to accept the presidency of the Colo
RADIO Goud-Roads Association. This
leaves a vacancy which a western
slope man should fill, and Mr.. Gavin
10 being suggested. He will receive
the whole-hearted support of all the
civic organizations in Grand June
tion and other parts of the slope.
Mr.. Gavin is commissioner for the
Midland trail at Glenwood Springs,
NJ. G. Ramsey has recently been ag-
pointed vice president for Mesa coun-
y Of the Colorado Good Roads Asso-
citation. Senator Horace T. De Long
is enc of the incorporators of the or
ganization.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
STEEL WORK
IS COMPLETED

The new Main street bridge is
complete from shore to shore, every
beam of the great structure being in
place. The last connecting rods were
placed last evening about 6 o'clock,
and the great structure as far as the
main construction is concerned, was
done.
AS the last girder was swung into
place and a bolt rammed through the
riyet holes mighty cheer went up
from the men, who tossed their hats
in the air and shouted in celebration
of the completion.
large number sf local people
visited the bridge today to view the
completed connecting link. A Daily
Sentinel reported crossed the bridge
this afternoon, and was told that the
work of putting in the floor, the rest
of the rivets and the completing of
the painting would require but a
few more days.
The new bridge is $50 feet long,
and cost close to $4,000. 1t is the
longest bridge in Colorado. and con
tans the longest single span in the
state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
b|CkEL. AH|ATES
FOR HIS HEALTH
Local Scribe Seeks Colorado
Altitude With Woman Air
Pilot in Florida State,

The following story is being car
ried today in United Press newspa-
pers. Its accuracy canno, be vouched
for, because it does not come through
The Sentinel's regular news sources:
Daytona. Fla, Feb. 7.-Advised by
a physician that the quick transfer
from the high altitude to the sea
level effected his heart. Karl A.
Biclel, Colorado newspaper man,
from Grand Junction, accepted the
invitation of Miss Ruth Law, the New
York aviator, 20 get back to CUlora-
doaltitude in 10 minutes" They as
cended 1000 feet and remained aloft
for half an hour. On returning
Bickel said, the altitude evidently
helped his heart.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
DISSOLUTION DOES NOT
AFFECT STOCK MARKET
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Feb. Apart from
some strength that was shown in
Union Pacific and moderate weak
ness in Southern Pacific, the formal
announcement of the plan of dissolu-
tion of the Hartman roads found but
faint reflection in the early session
OF today's stock market trading. The
trading in both issues was fairly eX-
tensiye, considering the general dull
ness of the list.
The officials of both roads are con-
fident that their dissolution plan will
be ratified at Washington. by the
federal circuit courts of Utah and
California and by the railroad com
mission.
Reports that the Southern Pacific
is TO enter into a comprehensive al
lance with the Rock Island system
met with no confirmation in author
itative quarters today. However, it
is said to be not unlikely that some
kind OF traffic agreement may be
arranged.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07

President Andy Johnson of the as
sociation is behind the movement and
offers many sensible arguments in
favor of the plan.
Under the present arrangement"
said Mr.. Johnson today, the grower
of poor varieties does not pay his
proportion of the marketing cost. He
gets a small sum for his fruit and his
proportion of the commission receiv-
ed for marketing is proportiOnately
low, and yet selling his fruit is the
hardest task we have. Anybody can
sell good fruit, but it means hard
work, expense and loss to sell stand
ards. In spite of this fact the good
fruit grower has to pay the big COM
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
y a telephone conversation with

IN telephone conversation with
Commissioner Austin Gavin of the
Glenwood Springs-Grand Junction
branch of the Midland Trail Associa-
tion this morning The Sentinel
learned that the Garfield county
commissioners have set the pace for
western Colorado in road construc-
tion this year.
Beginning by appropriating $50
600 oul Of available funds for road
work. the commissioners Immediately
closed a CONTRACT with Warden Ty-
tan of the state penitentiary for the
use OF gang cf 80 conyicts to work
in Garfield county Tor four years
The men win be delivered Immediate
~ and will commence ut GleuwUod
Springs and work westward toward
the Mesa County line. While the
frozen ground will prevent any ac-
tual road work at present, they will
be put at rock work until spring.
At the same meeting the commits
sioners, who are Otto Hahnewald. ED
McLearn and II. Diffendaffer, dis
charged every road overseer in the
county and employed three gangs of
worllmen to be employed all the time.
They will be gin at the Mesa County
line and work eastward until they
meet the convict gang. A model
boulevard will thus be constructed
between De Beque and Glenwood
Springs.
1.-The road from Glenwood Springs
to the Eagle County line is already
in splendid condition." declared Mr..
Gavin. Some work will have to be
done in the spring, when earth slides
viii run to some extent, and they
will be taken care of at that time.
Just now we want to, for once, set
Mesa county an example for high
way enterprise. We have been fol-
lowing your lead too long. Here's
where we set the pace"
The Garfield commissioners have
been universally congratulated today
fer their action; and, although they
anticipate. some trouble politically
from the discharged overseers, they
have decided to do some substantial
read work for once and let politics
take care of itself.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
ANOTHER GAMBLER TO
HELP WHITMAN'S QUIZ

New York, Feb. 7.-Another gam
bier has come to the aid of the dis
trict attorney, it was announced to-
day, to continue the disclosures of
police graft which began with the
murder of Herman Rosenthal. He is
James Purcell, who was once a gam
bling house proprietor.
Through Purcell, District Attorney
Whitman hopes to unfold before the
aldermanic committee the story Of
many thousands of dollars paid for
police protection and extending over
long period.
Commissioner Waldo today stated
that he is continuing a police inves-
tigation of Captain Thomas Walsh S
alleged confession.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
WAR STORIES ARE DISCOUNTED

Associated Press.
London, Feb. THE war reports
thus far received are viewed with
skepticism. since it is well under
stood that they merely reflect those
views which the respective army
headquarters desire to spread.
Yesterdays report from Constan-
tinople about losses inflicted by the
Turkish fleet upon the Bulgarian
army in the peninsula of Gallipoli
are today declared to have been un-
founded by the Bulgarian war Of
flee.
The Bulgarian staff asserts that
the Ottoman force which attempted
yesterday to advance from Tch atalja
towards Izzodin was quickly re.ulsed
with hcavy loss.
The bombardment of Adrianople
continues without appreciable ad-
vantage to either side.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
TuNy Lands Good
Job Under Thomas

Washington, ID. C., Feb. 7.-Sena-
Tor Thomas of Colorado announced
yesterday that he would appoint
Thomas Tully of Colorado as his sec
retary. Tully served Thomas rs sec
rotary during the latter's term as
governor Of Colorado.
Pending Tully's arrival in Wash
ington. Senator Thomas will be AS
sisted by J. Ray adams, who was a
clerk under Senator Patterson dur
ing his term in u,gaf'nrton
As secretary OF senator Thomas
Tully will draw $1,000 year until
the democrats assume control of the
senate. after which Thomas will be
awarded a committee chairmanship,
and Tully will become committee
clerk at an annual salary of $2,220.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
DROP BOYLE-MAYER CONTEST

Associated Press.
mittee on elections today indefinitely
postponed its consideration of the
contest from Las Animas county in
volving the seats of Representatives
BOYLE and Mayer. This action ends
the contests.
The senate committee on elections
today heard the testimony of Ben
Beshoar in the contest involving the
seat of Cashmere 3arela. Beshoar
said that a conspiracy has existed for
years to send Barela to the senate at
each election.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Brunswick, Ga, Feb. CHAIR
man Puio of the house money trust
investigating committee and Samuel
Untermeyer, attorney for the commit
tee, with their retinue of clerks, came
here today to attempt to wrest from
the aged William Rockefeller's lips
the secrets of his financial career as
an active agent OF the so-called
Standard Oil group of bankers.
Both agreed that the examination
would be brief and to the point, and
that no effort would be made to sub
jeet Rockefeller to grilling that
might be harmful to the invalid. The
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
BUCKET SHOP CASES CLOSED

Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. Eight men
who were caught in the govern
ment's anti-bucket-shop crusade in
1910 today entered pleas of nolle
contendre in the district court and
paid fines aggregating $4,000. The
defendants included Louis Celia of
st. Louis, Angela Celia and Samuel
W. Adler of New York, Oscar j. Rap
pei of Jersey City, William j. Fox of
Baltimore. and Charles Allrey of this
city.
ing all but one of the bucket shop
pany.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07

mission, and the second shipper
pays the least"
a committee composed of Manager
III. G. Fletcher, Assistant Manager
Frank r. Davis and Secretary Harry
b. Jones are now employed going
over the books of the association for
five years to ascertain The actual cost
per box of marketing fruit. This re-
port will be read at the annual meet
ing when the whole question Of fl
nances is decided upon
The annual meeting may last ever
several days. IN order to provide for
this possibility the date was set for
Thursday, instead OF Saturday. as
usual
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
PUJO COMMITTEE DESCENDS ON ROCKEFELLER TO
DRAG OUT HISTORY OF AMALGAMATED COPPER DEAL

particular desire of the committee is
to get into the record "a history of
the ''frenzied finance" organization
of the Amalgamated Copper Company
in 1901 and the romance of the
transactions in Amalgamated stock
in 500 and 1907 when the securities
dropped from 120 to AZ.
Jekyl Island, Ga, Feb AFTER
an examination of about twelve min
utes' duration by Attorney Inter
meyer, William Rockefeller showed
signs of a laryngal spasm and ner-
vous collapse. The examination was
discontinued.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
OVER SEERS FIRED
AND ROAD GANGS
PUT On HIGHWAYS
Midland [ rail from
Glenwood Here
Finished irst.
$4,000 sum APPROPRIATED
$4,000 sum APPROPRIATED
HOW GARFIELD COUNTY
BUILDS GOOD ROADS

Appropriates $4,000 for high
way construction this year.
Closes contract for 80 convicts
for four years, beginning at once.
Fires every overseer in the
county.
Employs three road gangs un-
der competent foremen on bust
ness basis.
All work this year to be done
between Glenwoud Springs and
the Mesa County line ON the Mid
land Trail route