davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
|E||AYMAS ATTACKED
IBY THE STATE ARMY
LIGHT of the Federal Defend
ers Killed i'm Long-range
Artillery Duel.
|lEBELS LOSE JlMENEZ
Luerta Garrison at Juarez
Without Ammunition ;Breech
/ Blocks of Cannon Stolen.
|EBELS LOSE JIMENEZ

lIEOGALES, Ariz., April 19.-Insur'
Int Sonora state troops early today
gan the bombardment of Guaymas
VI long distance artillery and rifle fire.
he federal garrison of 900 regulars
he intrenched in suburb of the Cali.
lrnia gulf city.
The attacking insurgents are said to
Ibmber more than 1000 with strong
Inducements on the way from Her
lbeillo, the state capital.
lIAfter a brisk rifle and machine gun
kht across the bay the fire soon sub"
bed. The state troops are intrenched
Emplame, across the bay from Quay
hs. Bullets fell near the hospital IN
lhplame, but no members of the large
neriean colony were reported injured.
It is reported that the constitutional
troops in today's preliminary battle
|ccessfully employed machine guns
bunted on small launches. From near
|e shore the rapid fire pieces are said
have played havoc with the federal
bsitions.
Eight federals were killed.
minez R6Laken.
EEL PAsO, Tex, April 19.-Jimenez
bs retakep this week by federals from
brral, say refugees arriving by auto
bbile hero today. In the attack by
lbels last Sunday eight federals were
He'd and the remainder driven from
e town.
Later federal artillery was brought
pm Parral. and after a brief sbelling
e 400 constitutionalists occupying the
AFn were driven into the hills.
Santa Rosalia also is retaken by the
uerta troops, which temporarily con-
Dl the line of the Mexican Central
nway Traffic, however. has not been
umed below chihuahua City.
ederals in Tight Box.
Mel PASO, April lo.-The Mexican
INcral garrison at .Juarez found itself
3 a prcdicament today. Someone had
-hde away with the ammunition and
ID brecch blocks of all cannon and
,echine guns, rendering the pieces use
us. Completing the situation was
d b fact that during the siege OF Naco,
nora, large shipment of ammuni-
EVn was sent through the United
htes for the relief of General Oieda,
I'D now Col, Juan n. Vasguez finds
hself in command Of plenty Of men
5Juarez, but with virtually no artil.
.Y and little ammunition.
!, Voseph L. Pierce, who was Madero
SSficial in the border town, was ar.
r4ted. but the breech blocks, which
8y be duplicated only after much ex.
use and time, have not been found.
te lost ammunition is no less easily
covered Mexican consular officials
--elare it was shipped to Naco by per-
'lHBion of the United States customs
d military officials here. But the
II was not permitted to cross to the
exican side at Naco, Ariz., and re.
Hns held there by order of American
= Ecials. Juarez, it is predicted, soon
~ need the ammunition as we'll as
b breech blocks.
Pesos fluttering around the Ascent
l&rk has caused somewhat of a panic
ing the border. not only in banking
in mercantile circles. Foodstuffs
Co}ces are soaring in Chihuahua City
nd Juarez.
for President.
> AGLE PASS. Tex. April 19.-Gover-
E~Y Carranza OF Coahuila Is named pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

No woman can decorate her head with
false hair In the shape Of rats. puffs,
switches and transformations and make
II appear natural Hair growing on the
scalp IT adorns is the only kind that al
ways looks right. There is a grace and
beauty in natural hair which Is not to be
mistaken.
Newbro's Herpicide permits the luxur-
liant growth OF beautiful hair. It eradi-
Gates the dandruff, preserves the hair and
gives It the life and brightness of true
hair health.
Every woman may have beautiful. gior-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Provision for Children.

The next articles of the will are devoted
to Mr. Morgans children. His son, John
Pierpont Morgan, Jr,, receives IN outright
legacy of S3,OOO,0 900. HiS two married
daughters, respectively, Louise the wife
Of Herbert L. Satterlee. and Juliet the
wife Of William F. Hamilton, receive each
the income for life from trust fund of
So, 000,0 900, Upon the death Of these daugh-
ters, these funds are to go to their chill
dren, but each daughter is given power
Will among her Issue in such shares or
proportions and on such lawful trusts as
she may think proper" The third daugh-
ter, Miss Annie Tracy Morgan. likewise
receives for life the income from trust
fund OF So, ,o00, 900. and in the event of her
marrying and having heirs the same pro-
visions hold good as apply to her elder
sisters In case OF her death without
children, she may bequeath to her hus-
band out OF the trust fund 81, 900, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Mrs Wirhelmina aroweg Buried.

Funeral services for MrR. Wilhelmina
Groweg, 6s years Of age, who died
Thursday. were held at the residence
Of her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Z. King.
116 q street. yesterday afternoon at
8 o'clock. The Rev. P. A. Simpkin
delivered the address.
The pallbearers were Karl Spinner,
William f. McKell. W. F. Jensen, Fl
Fl. Dorsey, A. 7. McCanne and Frank
Harris. 1nterment was in Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Struck by Automobile.

Charles Beers of II East Third South
street, was slightly injured last even
ing when struck by an automobile
driven by Earl Harold Green. The
accident happened at the intersection
of Third South and Main streets. Mr..
Beers was taken to the emergency hos
pital to have his bruises dressed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
.lready have makes the same seem un-

already have makes the same seem un-
necessary
The will Is witnessed by John G. MIL
burn, lawyer OF this city; Edna M.
Blackman OF Brooklyn, and Lewis Cass
Ledyard. Jr., OF this city.
The codicil changes a bequest OF $780,
900 to my friend Mary McIlvaine." from
an outright legacy to life annuity Of
S35, 900. 1t is witnessed by Joseph H
Choate. Ebert II, Gary and Lewis Cass
LedyaTd, Jr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Murder 1s Charged.

charge OF murder In the fist degree was
placad against George Main In n complaint issued
By tho county attorney yesJerday Main shot and
mortaily wounded his former wife, Mary Boyle.
Sho died a. the county iatirnaFy early yes,er-
day morning. Several Gays aEo n charge Of as
Saut with Intent to commit murder placed
against Main. but this Withdrawn and the
more rorious charge interposed yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Confirms Agreement.

By this provision Mr.. Morgan directs
his executors to accept without hesita-
ton any statements concerning his in
terests that may be made by his surviv-
Ing partners. In the following article Mr.
Morgan says:
'I hereby ratify and confirm all my
partnership agreements as existing at the
time of my DEATH" and the proceeds to
direct his executors to take any and all
such steps necessary to carry out this
provision.
Mr.. Morgan having thus provided for
his immediate relatives, various friends,
etc, next declares that the residue Of his
property shall be bequeathed TO his son,
John Pierpont Morgan, Jr., "to his heirs,
for his and their own use forever" And
the will also provides that had John
Pierpont Morgan, Jr., died before his fa-
ther. then young MIR. Morgan's son, Ju-
MUS Spencer Morgan, Jr., would have
become the residuary leGatee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Souvenirs for Friends.

Mn. Morgan's sentiment for a few Of
his old and Intimate friends Is shown in
the clause which provides that there
shall be bequeathed Ito each of the mem
bers of the Corsair club at the time OF
my death, as d souvenir OF myself and as
a token Of my personal affection for
them, piece OF silver Of the value of
one thousand dollars. to be selected and
purchased for the purpose by the execu-
tors OF my WILL
When he was on the witness stand at
Washington, only few weeks before his
DEATH Mr.. Morgan made several express
slons going TO indicate his confidence In
his business partners. This feeling IS ap-
which read as follows:
1T has frequently happened that Sc
curities. real estate and other property
belonging to or connected with my busi
ness firm of J. p Morgan &, Co., and my
former firm OF ], S. Morgan G. Co. have
been taken or stood in my name.
therefore direct and empower my said
executors and trustees to assign, convey
and transfer to said firms respectively,
or to their respective nominee or nomi-
nees, any securities, real estate or prop
erty standing In my name which all my
partners OF said firms, RESPECTIVELY, sur
viving me shall unite in declaring in
writing to be the property OF or connect
ed with the business OF said firms re-
spectively, and also direct my said
question, as evidence OF my interest IN
either of said firms and of the business
profits and assets of the same, such
written statements thereof as may be
made to them from time TO time by my
said surviving partners"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Will Drawn in January.

This annual GIT, here alluded to. Is
known having been s100.000
executed as late as January last and
Il codicil was attached on January 6. only
the day before Mr. Morgan took leave Of
America on the trip abroad from whi ch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
HERPIcipE

ious hair growing on her own head. There
Is no secret about it-use Newbro'a Her
picide.
Send 10c in postage for sample and book
on the Care Of the Hair TO The Herpicide
CO., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich
Newbro's Herpcide in SOC and 800
sizes Is sold by all dealers who guarantee
Il to do all that is claimed II you are
not satisfied your money will be refunded.
Applications may De obtained ct the
best barber shops and hair dressing par
iors. SCHRAmM JOHNSON, DRUGS.
THE NEVER SUBSTITUTORS," Five
(5) Good Stores. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Little for Charity.

The public charitable bequests ere, as
was predicted by many Of those con-
versant with his immense benefactions
made during his lifetime. comparatively
small. and are in the direction OF those
objects to which Mr.. Morgan's benefac-
tions are already well known For In
stance. in the case Of the great Lying-in
hospital in New York, to which, years
ago, Mr., Morgan gave over S1,135, 900, he
uses the following language;
Without imposing any duty. trust or
obligation upon my residuary legatee.
request that he continue, so long as In
his judgment the same shall be neces-
sary for its support the same assistance
which l have been In the habit OF giving
Lying-In hospital OF the city Of New
Vrr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
SON To GET LIONS
SHARE Of ESTATE
CONTINUED from Pago One.)

ure Of the American people. Lack ol
as yet prevented me carrying this pur-
pose Into effect Unless I shall accom-
plish 1t, or make some disposition OF these
collections in my lifetime, they will pass
to my son, John Pterpont Morgan, Jr,
or to his son. Junlus Spencer Morgan, Jr:
under the foregoing clauses Of this Will
whereby I dispose Of my residuary es-
tate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Family Bequests.

The disposition Of the estate then fol
lows, the first provisions being those for
his own family. To his beloved wife
Frances Louisa Tracy, Morgan.. the IN IN
come for life OF trust fund of 81, 600. 900,
with power to dispose OF the capital by
will, Mr.. Morgan explains that 81 give
my wife this power of. dispoeition IN order
TO enable her to make such legaces as
she may desire to her relatives OF friends
or for charity"
Mrs. Morgan is already entitled to the
income Of trust fund created by Junius
Spencer Morgan (Mr Morgan's father) by
deed dated July l. 1867. The will provides
that she is now to receive for life the In
come Of an additional trust Of such
amount that her total income from these
two trusts shall (aside from the income
of the -million-dollar fund) amount to
100000 year; Mrs Morgan also re-
Morgan country place at Highland Falls,
N. y, and also the Morgan home at No.
90 Madison avenue. New York. together
with the furniture. paintings, ETC. (except
family portraits), In both houses. The
taxes and Insurance upon both these
pieces OF property are TO be paid during
her ltfe not by Mrs. Morgan. but by the
lot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Income for Church.

The Will bequeaths to the trustees of
tne estate and property OF the Diocesan
two sums; $500. 900 upon trust. to apply
the income for the support of the minis
try oil St Georges church; and the sum
OF 100000 in trust, the income OF which
Is to be applied for the support OF Prot
estant Episcopal missionary stations. An
other charitable bequest Is that Of
sloO 600 to the House OF Rest for Con-
sumptives," TO be designated as "the
Amelia Sturges Morgan memorial fund ''
This is In memory OF Mr.. Morgan's first
wife.
Another clause OF the will which is in
teresting, in view OF Mr.. Morgan's we'll
known habit OF making many private and
unknown gifts to charity, etc. is the
following, which is taken from article
xxx:
"I authorize and empower my said eX-
ecutors and trustees in their absolute
discretion to continue during the period
or the administration OF my estate any
allowances or payments which at the time
OF my death 1 shall have been in the
habit of making regularly to any person
or persons for their aid or support. !
trustees. In their absolute discretion. at
any time before they shall have finally
administered my estate as executors, to
produce an income for the benefit dur
ing life OF any such persons. so that
such payments may thereafter be con-
tinued. In the event that my said execu-
cumstances. determine that such
would have been my desire, and
4 give and bequeath unto my
apart In trust, to collect and receive
the income therefrom. and to pay over
the same to the person for whose benefit
the same shall have been so set apart.
during his or her life. While l am aware
that the provisions OF this article may
not be valid as matter of law, never
theless 7 have no doubt that any re-
siduary legatee will gladly concur in car
rying them out to any extent that may
be proper"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Heirs to Decide.

Should either my said son or my said
grandson thus succeed to the owner
ship of these collections. I hope he will
be able, in such manner as he shall think
best. TO make permanent disposition, or
from time to time permanent dispositions,
OF them or of such portions Of them as
he may determine, which will be sub
stantlal carrying out of the Intentions
which I have thus cherished. It would
be agreeable to me to have the Nor
gan memorial, which forms a portion Of
the Wadsworth athenaeum at Hartford,
Conn, utilized to efiectSate a part OF
this purpose. 1 do not. however. by the
expression OF these wishes. intend to i'm
pose upon my said son. or my said grand
son. any duty or obligation. legal or
In any degree. his absolute and unquali-
fed ownership OF said collections: should
they pass TO him under this will"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Woman Takes Poison,

Alleged to have taken poison, Ethe
Alexander, wife of James Alexander
became violently i'll in the Independent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

he never returned. The document begins
with the religious utterance which al
ready has been quoted
Article II provides that his body shall
be buried In the family burial place pre-
pared by my father in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry. at Hartford. Conn.," and that the
same simple funeral arrangem ents adopt
cd in the case Of his father shall be car
ried out IN his own case.
Article III directs the payment Of his
debts, funeral expenses, etc, and then
gives to his executors the following
Full power and authority to recognize
ise or obligation made by me. verbally or
otherwise. which, although not In such
form that the holder could compel pay
ment thereof by my estate. my executors
think proper to be paid In their own
Judgment or because from memoranda
or verbal directions left by me or from
other sources they are satisfied. that II
would be my wish TO have paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Personal Beguests.

Further personal bequests are as fol-
lows.
To Mrs Mary G. McIlvaine of London,
a life income OF $1,000 per annum
To j. Beaver-Webb. an outright Legacy
Of s250,000.
Dr. James w. Markoe. a warm friend
of Mr., Morsan's and for many years his
personal physician, is to receive for life.
ard his wife after him. II she survives
him. an annual income of SIS 900, Mr.,
Morgan adds this touching tribute TO DR..
Markoe:
Il make this provision for the benefit
Of Dr. Markoe and his wife In recognition
of our long friendship. and of his devo-
tion for many years of almost his entire
time and energy to the service or the
Lying-in hospital, an institution in which
have been greatly Interested"
| Miss Bella Da Costa Green, "who has
long been my efficient librarian" receives
an outright legacy of $4,000, Miss Ada
Thurston, assistant librarian. receives al
outright legacy OF $40, 900. To Captain
W. B. Porter Commander Of the Cor
sair). my sailing master. If he shall bt
! In my employment at the time Of ms
death, the sum of $4,000 in RECOGNITION
OF his long and faithful service" is given
After this there is given Ito Charles w
King. for many years my private secre
tary. the sum Of $4,000 as q mark OF my
appreciation OF faithful service"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Clause.

An unusual clause follows. showing Mr..
Morgan's thought for all the persons who
have been near him In his daily work,
THIS clause reads as follows:
ITO each OF the employees at the time
of my death OF my firm of J, p, Morgan
& Co, OF the city Of New York. except
Charles w. King. above named: an
employee at such time; TO each person
who shall survive me who WAS at the
time Of the dissolution OF my firm OF j..
$. Morgan 6, Co, of London. as employee
thereof. an amount equal to one year s
salary OF such employee at the time of
such dissolution The old firm OF j. S.
Morgan Il Co, was several years ago Sue
ceedcd by Morgan. Grenfell * Co.
Mr. Morgans valet Edward Phillips.
receives legacy OF $4,000 and various
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
rranza for President.

AGILE PASS. Tex, April 19.-Gover-
Carranza OF Coahulla Is named pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

I 2-ln, post brass bed.
1 steel spring,
1 cotton felt mattress
I golden oak dresser,
I golden oak stand.
I 9.3x10.6 tapestry rug,
1 g. o. bedroom rocker.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-26
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR

Havana, July ia tanse political
situation exists here in consequence
Of the assassination of General Riva.
Reports were cusrent that followers
of General Asbert would attempt to
storm the Jail and liberate the pris-
oners.
Marietta, o., July 1G--Eighty pas
sengers, the majority Of them women
and children, stood in water up to
their necks and faced death near for
five hours, while frantically working
train crow rescued the entire number.
Newark, o., July 15.-Six persons
were killed and eighteen were injured,
several probably fatally, when Balti'
more G Ohio passenger train from
Wheeling, w. Va, to Chicago, crashed
into a street car at Cambridge (OO
grade crossing on Sunday. A storm
sweeping through this section OF Ohio
carried down the telephone wires.
Tokyo, July 15.-Prince Taro Kat
sura, former premier and foreign min
lister OF Japan. Is seriously Ill with
cancer of the stomach.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-26
PLANS TO AID U. S. SAILORS
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels De-
clares He win Make Service
More Attractive.

Chicago, July l5.-With the aim of
making thorough inspection of the
naval yards, training stations and
equipment on the Pacific coast, Joseph
Daniels, secretary OF the navy, accom-.
panied by his wife, spent six hours in
Chicago Sunday.
The secretary said his trip at this
time has not the remotest connection
with the Japanese agitation that has
arisen in California He said his tour
there Is part of his program 10 visit
all naval stations throughout the
country for the purpose Of familiar
izing himself with them and enabling
him to map out in a comprehensive
way the program he has In view dur
ing his occupancy OF the secretary
ship.
Asked regarding the changes and
improvements he proposed TO make
in the navy and its equipment during
his term of Office, he said The most
marked change IL In connection with
the enlisted men. wish to make the
service more attractive than it has
been In the past and remove from 1t
the vestige that 1t is simply position
of drudgery."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-26
CALLS WILSON HOME.
FOREIGN PROTEST STIRS UNITED
STATES TO ACT IN MEXICO
ISSUE.
AFFAIRS ARE NEAR TO CRISIS
Refusal to Recognize Huerta Faction
Has Made II Dangerous for Ameri-
q cans In epublic-OfficiaIs Silent
on Program.

Washington, July 1S.-President Will
son and Secretary Bryan, aroused and
alarmed by the demands of Great Brit
ain that the United States bring about
peace in Mexico, sent posthaste on
Wednesday for Ambassador Wilson
from the City of Mexico. The admin
istration knows England is not making
irrelevant questions about the recogni-
ton or non.recognition Of Huerta
Ambassador Wilson has not been
recalled" and, so far as the admins
trstion knows, he will return to the
Mexican capital at the close OF the con-
ference.
At the White House and state depart
ment IL was said the chaotic and an
archlstic state of affairs In Mexico
which. make that country dangerous
for the 10000 Americans and several
thousands of foreigners there was the
cause of the president asking Ambas-
sador Wilson to come to Washington
at this time.
While admitting the situation in
Mexico Is worse than 1t ever has been
since the war between the United
States and Mexico. and that the United
States government will assume some
thing more than an attitude OF indif-
ference, officials of the administration
would make no comment. President
Wilson would not discuss Mexico.
Secretary Of State Bryan said the stu
alton was bad, but that he had nothing
more to say at this time.
II became known that both England
and Germany have put up to the presi
dent squarely this question::
rs the United States going to accept
its responsibility for the conditions
existing today In Mexico?"
The answer of the government tC
this question will be:
Eyes. All other nations keep hands
off,"
No action looking to change OF at
titude on the part OF the administra
ton will be taken by President Wilson
until he has conferred with Ambassa
dor Henry Lane Wilson. II will take
at least ten days for Ambassador VIII
son to make the trip from Mexico CITY
to Washington.
According TO the highest authorit,
the president will maintain this posi-
ton even though Intervention mus
| follow.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-26
LAYS PANIC TO CLEVELAND
Democrat Says Alliance With Gam
bling Hell" Caused Trouble
In 1893.

Washington. July Ex-senator
Thomas, Democrat. OF Colorado. IN a
speech defending the Wilson tariff
bill OF 1893 from responsibility for the
financial panic which followed,
charged former President Cleveland
and the New York banks with con
spiracy to precipltate calamity to
force repeal Of the Sherman silver act.
Though denouncing the bill OF 1898
as a most miserable pretense OF
tariff reform" he branded tho New
York stock exchange as the most
prodigious gambling hell Of any age
and 1.-The Monte Carlo OF American
finance"
IT'S a swindler's paradise" he con-
tinued. 1T Is huge vampire that
sucks the blood from tho arteries of
industry"