davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
TWO MEN CRUSHED
UNDER AUTOMOBILE

LEMARS. Ia, Jnue S,-Alf'ert Mouw,
aged 20, residing noar Orange City. is
dead, and John Vanderwarf OF Chicago.
aged %. is lying In hospital hero In
a precarious condition aB the result Of an
automobile accident carly today.
Mouw. VINO was driving, made wrong
turn going into lane at such speed
that the machine skidded and upset,
Both men we're pinned under the ma
chine and were badly crushed, Mouw
died couple OF hours later
Vanderwarf has been unconscious since
the accident. and little hope IL held out
Sox his recoYeIM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
Treaty Must Stand.

SOFIA, June s.-The semi official Mir
declares:
mo Bulgarian government Will ever con-
sent to a revision of the Serbo- Bulgarian
treaty. II the Servians do not hasten
to abandon their foolish and provocative
demand for such revision We do not see
that any good can be expected from an
interview between the four premiers.
which is momentarily adjourned owing
to the Bulgarian ministerial crisis, and
less so as the regime of terror to which
the Macedonians are being subjected by
the Servians and Greeks does not presage
the possibility OF an understanding be-
tween the allies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
'SSoN 'Sso MAKING
FOR HIS TRIP

: y. lss.io' u .s'1s .,., .s,.-vllh,4lmar
Y nspss;y,.s nsssy and took charge charge
lssa Dis',as is,o :, The expeditions
,sss!'alitles s'ss rs..a The Arctic this
y 's.,s ,ssnaa,L ,Lsaearch under thu
s'DD%72sntr ba!g government,
SSS1Illc SSo4l1lsci inslran%sssnn,r.e nssn received
~ w :. Would ,sl, MI, stefanssssoonr, ssor,
ma leave for Nome,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
BLANCO EXECUTES
MAN MAKING OFFER

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, June S,-A gem
ersIship in the federal army In addition
to 300, 900 pesos Was the prlne offered
victorious constitutlonalist forces In Mat
amoras II he and his army would join
and swear allegiance 10 the Huerta gov
ernment, according TO Francisco Jose
Mujica, chief of STAN OF General Blanco
Hlanco's stan was offered the same rank
In the federal army as now held by them
In the constitutionalist army, Mujlca
says The offer was made by General
Trevlno OF Monterey, General Fernando
Gonzales, chief OF the federal army in
Ncuvo Leon, and General Juan Do Dos
fCoutiuuad ON Paga THQN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
MA TA|NORAS IS
SAFE FROM THE
FEDERAL ARMY
Huerta Government Unable
to Raise 1000 Men to Send
Against the Rebels in
Border Town.
EFFORT is MADE TO
BRIBE GENERAL
Officer Making the Proposal
Is Promptly Hanged by the
Indignant Constitution
alist Commander.

MEXICO CITY, June S.-Tbe gov.
ernment will not attempt to rccapture
Matamoras Immediately 1t will organ
ize as soon as possible column Of 1000
men, but for the present these troops
are not available. The gunboat Vera
Cruz, on which it was intended to send
force to Matamoras to dislodge the
rebels, still is at Vera Cruz.
The war department denies that Fac
atecas, capital of the state of the same
name, has been taken by rebels, but de-
clares fighting still continues there. Pri-
vate information, however, confirms the
fall Of the town and adds that the reb-
els are moving to the south against
Aguas Calientes, and that Saltillo is in
danger of attack. The rebels are prac-
tically in control of almost all the rural
regions in the north An area includ-
ing the state of Zacatecas, Durango and
big sections Of Coahuila, chihuahua, So
nora, Nuevo Leon and Tamauhpas, is
isolated, the only news received being
an occasional courier or refugee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
ONE KILLED AND FORTY
INJURED IN WRECK

George w. Lewis OF Kansas City, Mo-.
was killed and 4s persons were injured,
only one seriously, when southbound pas
senger train No. OF the Missouri, KAN
sas and Texas railroad struck q horse
and was derailed near McAlester today.
or the injured Henry Walker, negro
porter Is worst hurt. The Injuries OF the
others consist principally of minor cuts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
Noted Editor Dies

CHICAGO. June S.-Charmes NJ, Faye.
for Is years managing editor of the
Chicago Daily News, died today at his
home In Aurora, ILL., Mr.. Faye had been
connected with the Daily News for 50
years.
Mr. Faye started in the newspaper
business as office boy for Horace Greeley.
He soon was made a reporter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
! '0n Miss Pankhurst.

lnd III tb.% Women were rps,sd
! u sas,lp sas police had 10 'asnSd esenrt
tSs IRON iS 3 christobeii i'Js ponIs- re-
~, N parls, in which uske sEe
ss'l1;ss!issss 4. e 10 ysssasn sssls r,asss She
IT, 2 o!s giant sa'f the The ne, govern
! e. E ,sis. Is; AaauSi,ssr THS ssrggmsnt z, e !:
tsth p%S'SI3tlon, %'I3 but BUT por,a Si the ne
aud 9SeIsm,ory will 1.-Two ,n
Ss Who SS,'c Sac funeral In in bone;. m,ne.
S wa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
WEST VIRGINIA
HEARINGS WILL
BEGIN TUESDAY
Senate Subcommittee to Leave
Washington Tonight for
Charleston to Hear What
Miners Have to Say.

WASHINGTON, June s.-Confronted
by complicated situation, constantly
growing more involved, the senate sub
committee named to investigate West
Virginia coal strike conditions will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
|llY|S0N
III MARTYR
SUFFRAGE.
Sufragette VINO
Hsr.slf in Front of
=. Horse at EPSON
Downs Dies
NOTED FOR
DARING EXPLOITS
II VII Take Place in
Is he Women's Po-
81 aud Social Union
Taking Part.

a,g lune s.-Emily Wilding
o. u.fyr to the militant ef.
rxsn to obtain the suffrage,
W. Al the EPSON hospital as
sda fracture Of the skull sns-
!, "a attempt to stop the kings
. I,=a, during the running Of
G. Wednesday, last. Only the
1it. hospital and two nurses
rs1t al the ieathbed.
1 HrB1sats before her death two
~ arspsd the screen surround
y II NTH the Hateful colors of
|'rn',Srisl and Political union,
Ei.fUe when she made her SEN
\ iItsgps to interfere with the
| |zie Of the British turf.
b Tor a Moment.
|arlitn had evidently expected
y, tack at Tattenham corner
n y Intercept and scatter the
Hs detained a moment by a
\ NJ tried to restrain her. She
y tack in time to be struck
tsi1 horse, which was running
~ The woman turned r com
INSULT, coming down across
Jockey Jones, who had been
ris and unconscious after the
f' H'unt. She struck on her
M \ vas believed at first that
a ahf had saved her from more
Asu'Aon, but & later examina-
<aa a fracture Of the base of
y An operation was performed
ne vas hopeless.
iG Daring.
ts'Hon was noted for hcr dar-
Ia Oshalf of militancy. One
aihst exploits was to barri.
sli IA q cell, aud she was only
'i iNe aid of a fire hose. On
N'asion she cast herself down
= 'alrs IN Jail and was seri-
l7sd
!, ~ o. lhe most persistent In
= nouss Of commons, which
one Time by way of the
'' hsl exploit before the
s''asnt' was the assaul,ing
@syman In the belief that
f..llor Lloyd-eeorge.
\ W.. Wv 0e held Tuesday, The
"a = @ = Place In London, and
4. ", ~ "omcn's Political and
s'ain Praised. '-'r :
III, y, Eeat emotion at a HYDE
q =, '4s afternoon, Mrs. Des-
n,,'.. !. 'as hoped that the case
10 y y would kindle a flame In
aa Mutation. eio 'ne
M. = another suffragette
q st,s.., pasison had given her
b. au0n to the wrongs Of
N 'neN Miss Dawson had
ASs ~ S'sw " that a wonan,s
q d hi. n oe sacrificed i before
'u'' country would vel
.s''sss'1sasl 4; ssclseys . ses IN i%seHtIHss HHss:
aitem;r%,ha! a; which met with gIs onIy
SssissisIsS5s' s.;s5s aissfdsnr,0 sss sr0wd sno re:
= sor,slSw rs,slween the male @f,u bodv .
N"en and snenta,eoou oouy-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
Wool and Sugar.

The chief influence OF the lobby inquiry
upon the present tariff revision probably
will come in connection with the sugar
and wool fights. around which will wage
much OF the Forthcoming tariff debate in
the senate Well organized and extern
sive campaigns have been shown TO ex-
ist on both sides Of the sugar tariff ques-
ton; and systematic activity by the wool
protective forces has been testified to by
many senators,
President Wilson's friends In the sem
ate are gathering material as the hear
ing progresses to support his free sugar
stand by an effort to show that Louis
lana, Hawaiian and Porto Rican cane
growers. and American beet sugar man
ufacturers have exhausted all possible
means to arouse public sentiment against
free sugar Fully as vigorous a fight
will be made on the other side TO prove
from the testimony Of the lobby hear
ings that cane sugar reiners, partic-
ularly the Federal Refining company. have
been the bone and sinew Of the free sugar
campaign and would be the chief bene-
hcaries il President Wilson's recommend
ations for free sugar In 1916 are carried
out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09

leave for Charleston tomorrow night.
Examination Of witnesses will begin
Tuesday, with the appearance Of scores
Of miners, summoned by the agents of
the United Mine Workers, to testify
in relation to charges that the workers
in the Paint creek and Cabin creek
coal fields are kept in a state Of virtual
peonage. Senator Borah Of Idaho, who
has especial charge OF this branch of
the investigation, will hear the first
witnesses.
Paul j. Paulsep Of the United Mine
Workers, has been in West Virginia
for week collecting the witnesses, and
it is expected that he will have on hand
about 100 men to give their experiences
in the West Virginia coal mines
Many Charges.
They will be followed by witnesses
testifying as to alleged interference
with the postal service by mine guards,
violations Of the immigration laws, the
shipment of arms and ammunition into
the strike territory and the Cares.
trial and conviction Of citizens in vio-
lation of the constitution or laws"
The announcement of the indictment
in the federal courts of Officers OF tho
United Mine Workers charged with
ators in Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana
and Illinois to cmbarrass West Vir'
pinin mine owners by promoting the
strike and the news Of further labor
outbreaks in the New river coal fields
of West Virginia, further have compli-
Gated the strike situation since the sem
ate adopted its resolution authorizing
the inquiry,
Conspiracy Charge.
The charge of conspiracy on the part
Of operators in other states to cause
trouble in the West Virginia field is
ne of the points embraced in the SEN
ate resolution and the indictment may
force the senators to limit materially
their efforts on the point. Senator
MARITIME of New Jersey has charge of
this branch of the inquiry, and he will
be very careful in calling and examin-
ing witnesses to avoid all possibility OF
giving immunity to any offenders who
might later be called to account
through the courts
Intmations Of mine operators who
were here last week that the advent
Of the committee into the strike zone
might inflame the miners and cause
the cauldron Of discomfort again to bub.
BILE over did not frighten the invcsti-
lContinued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
Lowest Rates i'm History.

AS they Will go to the Democratic cau-
Gus, the tariff rates Will be the lowest
in history and the free list will be the
longest ever known. AS revised BY the
senate subcommttees and likely to have
the. approval of the finance committee
other articles, rho following: Meats, flour.
livestock. wheat. probably with
countervalling duty, oars and oat-
meal, barley. rye, lumber, coal, boots and
shoes. breads and biscuits. raw wool. su-
gar to be free in three years. buckwheat
and huckwheat flour, cocoa, coffee. tea,
cornmeal. fish. bananas. jute. hides India
rubber, indigo. cottonseed oil. castor oil
cod liver oil. potatoes. sago, vegetable
(Confinued an papo Two0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
BALKAN ALLIES NOW
ON THE BRINK Of WAR
Bulgarian Cabinet Expected
to Effect Rapprochement
With Triple Alliance.
SERVIANS SHOW ANGER
Belief Prevalent in Belgrade
That Bulgarians Are Get
ting Ready for Conflict.
SERVIANS SHOW ANGER

LONDON, June s-A Vienna dispatch
says:
WAR is almost inevitable between the
Balkan allies: according to Sofia dis
declares that the solution of the ca binet
crisis must not be looked for before June
~. The Daneff cabinet is expected to
effect a rapprochement with the triple al
lance, and meanwhile meeting of the
premiers Is extremely doubtful
Enormous excitement prevails. Servia
Is allowing the passage OF no Bulgarian
messages. From today more drastic
state OF war will be observed All
houses must close at o'clock at night 5"
Servians Irritated.
BELGRADE. June s.-The feeling Of Ir-
ritation and alarm is becoming pro-
nounced here: the belief being that Bull
garia is delaying her reply to the Serv-
Ian note only to gain time to dispose her
troops to the best advantage. Premier
Pasitch held a conference today with
leaders OF the various political parties and
discussed relations between Servia and
Bulgaria, Yesterday the Bulgarians again
attempted to occupy Servian territory be-
tween Douran and Strumitza. This.
coupled with Bulgaria's failure TO reply
to the Servian note, has caused the op-
position leaders to demand a speedy set
Element Of the crisis.
1t is proposed that the Skupshtina shall
declare the occupied territories annexed,
thus confronting Bulgaria with fact ac-
complished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
Free to Vote.

From the attitude OF members OF the
senate committed, IT is believed, no rec
ommendation viii be made against sena-
tors voting upon schedules OF the tariff
that might affect their own interests,
Such prohibition would affect many
members on one or more items. Sena-
tors by the dozen have testified to own
ershlp Of farms and newspapers, and In
lesser numbers to interests In lumber
coal. paper-making, OIL cattle, wool and
manufacturing enterprises.
Opposition TO the renewal of arbitra-
ton treaties with Great Britain and
other countries has become SO acute in
the senate that the new treaties recent
ly sent in by President Wilson apparent
ly face indefinite delay. and possible de-
feat. Another effort will be made early
this week 10 secure Endorsement Of the
treaties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
Question Expected to Become
a Direct Issue When Under
wood Measure Is Placed
Before Senate.
LEGISLATION NOW
THOUGHT LIKELY
Manufacturing Sentiment"
May Be Prohibited; Repub-
Leans to Fight Lower Rate
Every Inch of Way.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Neither Presi-
dent Wilson nor the Democratic man.
ngers OF the two branches OF congress
could estimate tonight what effect the
senate's remarkable lobby investigation
would have upon the progress OF the tar
III bill, the currency reform plan, or othar
business of congress-
In the six days of grllling to which ~
has subjected senators. the senate In
vestigations committee has secured infor-
nation and opened up channels of in
vestgatons that are likely to have an
important influence on the whole course
OF legislation in the future. President
Wilson's cha rges that an unusually large
lobby was engaged In trying to infn
ence changes in the tariff, formed the
basis for the inquiry now under way: but
it has run far outside the scope OF the
tariff, and has brought the senate COM
mittee up to tho edge Of what is expected
TO be one of the most searching In
quiries ever conducted into the question
of Legislative influences"
Becomes Direct Issue.
Progress on the tariff bill has not been
hindered by tho lobby investigation, but
1t Is believed tonight that before the re-
constructed Underwood bill finally gets
into the senate for debate the lobby In
vestigation will have become a direct is
sue in the fight Mono OF the alleged
Lobbyists" has been questioned as yet;
but facts brought out by senators on the
witness stand and the course the commit
tee has determined upon for the future
make II clear that congress will be urged
to consider: a registration law. requiring
every lobbyist" legislative agent or
other person who comes to Washington to
influence legislation, TO at once identify
himself and the interests he represents
The condemnation, and possible prohi-
bition OF the present system OF manu-
featuring sentiment In a state. TO influ-
ence that states senators or representa-
tives upon any certain legislative mat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
Both Sides Active.

The activity of both sides in the. state
of Mlchoacan resembles a game of hare
and hounds, the rebels capturing towns
only to evacuate them before the pur-
suing federals. The monotony of the
chase is broken at times by skirmishes,
which, according to official reports, the
federaIs always win In Morelos the
prisoners, some of them in fights, but
most Of them simple residents of the
villages characterized as Zapata sympa'
thizers. Most Of these have been forced
into the federal army; some have been
sent to Quintana Roo territory and the
remainder have been shot. The Zapata
adherents, however, still maintain their
activity, but some of the bands have
changed their field Of operations to the
neiph hboring state Of Mexico. Yester.
day they captured Tenancingo, an i'm
portant mining town of that state.
Fresh Rebel Advances.
In the northern Vera Cruz district, in
which there are many American farm.
ers and oil well workers, the rebels have
made fresh advances, although the gov
ernment processes to have received no
news OH this score.
It is reported that 100 more Ameri-
cans are to be removed from Tampico
this week on the steamer Mexicano,
chartered by the Red Cross fund to
hn
Mexicano, which was scheduled to sail
Wednesday from Vera Cruz, has been
held for additional refugees sent from
the capital and for the mobilization of
other refugees at Tampico,
The railroads are now operating as
far north as Aguas Calientes and San
Luis Potosi. The line between Sau Luis
Potosi and Tampico, over which fuel
oil is moved, was cut again today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09

In the Want Ads you will find
that which the wisest men Of cen.
tury ago found. ga business which
yields support and supplies sur
plus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09

.(Continued on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09

CONTINUED on Page Twol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
THREE BISHOPS
ON RETIRED LIST
Episcopalians Take Steps to
Amend Prayer Book in Refer
encc to Jews and Others.

New York. October l5-The ritual
murder trial at kiev Russia, was con-
denined in u resolution adapted to-day
by tho House OF Deputies. the Joint
clerical ana lay body OF tho Protestant
Episcopal church. at tho triennial gem
eral convention. The Episco Dalians
also took steps to amend their prayer
book by eliminating tho passage IN
the Good Friday collect whore Jews
are classcd with "iuddels. Turks and
heretics."
'rhc committee on prayer-book ro-
ported iavorabiy on proposition to
amend the Good Friday service. by
emitting the words "All Jews. intdeis.
Turks and hcrctics" from tho general
prayer for humanity. Consideration
OF the report was postponed to admit
discussoi..
Tho report OF tho commission on
faith and order MAS accepted and Il
corporated 80 that it might tie FREQ TO
receive requests Of money
Three OF tho Western bishops went
Into tho financial district In the after
noon and preached at the corner OF
/ Wall and Broad Streets, where Or.
Wilkinson. Known rs tho bishop OF
WALL Street" has been holding ser
vices for the past nine years. The
bishops who spoke ut Or. Wilkinsons
invitation We're James r. Winchca ter,
Of Arkansas; James y. Funston. Of
Idaho. and George A. Beccher. Of
Western Nebraska.
The House OF Bishops to-day ac-
copied the resignation of three of it,
members. Tho Right Rev Lcmuel
Wells. missionary bishop OF Spokane.
ana Right Rev, William Crane Gray,
missionary bishop of southern Flori-
/ da, retired on account OF age The
Rtrht Rev. Albion Williamson knight.
missionary bishop OF Cuba. gave up
active service to become capital vice
/ chancellor OF the University Of the
South. ut Sewanee, Tenn.
| Bishop Wells is sevcnty-two years
cld Bishop GRAY IS seventy eight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
FIRST STEP FOR
SELF--G0VERNMEN7
President Names Five Natives "a
Members Of the Philip
pine Commission.
HAVE MAJORITY CONTROL
Three Taken From Nacionalista,
Majority Party, and Two
From Progresista.

Washington, October 15.-President
Wilson and Secretary Garrison to-day
selected tho following Fiiplnos to DO
members Of the Philippine commis-
sion
victorno Mapa, Jaime g. de veyra.
vicente 1lustro, Vicente singson AIapa
VIII be secretary Of finance ana jus.
,ico
The NTH Filipino commissioner will
be Rafael Palma. who. since 1903. has
been the only native on the commits
sion. Ills resignation was not ac-
copied
Tho designation OF FIVE natives to
majority control OF the commission OF
nine marks the FIRST step in tho policy
Of the Wilson administration aiming at
self government and ultimate ,nde-
pendcnce for the Philippines. Cover
nor-General Harrison recommended tho
native commissioners. stating that
they were among tho most prominent
and best educated OF the planters
Who They Arc.
The War Department to-day mada
the following sketches OF the new
commissioners, whose names VIII go
TO the Senate tomorrow:
Niotorino Mapa, born in Calivo,
Province or Capiz, Island of Panay,
about fifty nine years ago: has been
an attorney at law since 1877. has oc-
cupied the positions OF register OF
deeds OF lloilo and Mayor Of the city
OF l!oiio. and since 1901. has been
m associate Justice of tho Supreme
Court In the Philippine Islands He
visited the United States In 1904. as a
member of tho Honorary Board OF
Commissioners TO the 81 Louis EXPO
sition. In politics, he is ProgresitiL
Jaime De Neyra. born In the Prov
incc OF Leyte In 1873, and educated In
Manila IS II journalist. and has edited
lie has been governor of the province.
In politics he Is a Nacionaiista
vicente Ilustrc, born in Batangas
Province has practiced law In the city
OF Manila since 1905. IIe has never
held office under the American govern
ment. He Is Nacionalsta in politics.
Vicente Singson. born in Vigan In
the Province OF llocos Sur. in the North
Of I.uzon, in 1875 took his degree OF
bachelor of arts Mt Manila i'm 1894.
and Is a graduate of law of the Univer-
sity or Santo Tomas. He is tho presi-
dent OF the Progressta party, and it's
leader In tho Assembly
Rafael Palma. who continues in Of
lice. was born in Manila In 1874. Dur
ing the !nsurrection he was connected
with several newspapers. and was ad-
mitted TO the bar In 1901, and was Il
4 member OF the first Philippine Assem-
/ bly, from the Province OF Cavitc Ho
/ was appointed n member of the Philin-
pine commission In 1908, ana is u
Nacionalista in politics
Amendments Distributed.
IN the appointments To the commits
sion. three members have been selected
from Nacionalista or majority party.
and two from the progrcsista or mi
nority party
Two have been appointed from the
Nisyan Islands, Manila. and tho neigh
horing provinces are given two menu
hers, AM one is from the Hocano Proy-
| ince. In tho North OF I,u2on