davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Fears Anarchy.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21-"Unless some
strong hand or power restores the order
which 1t has been impossible for the
Mexican people 10 restore In the last few
years. United States Senator Fall de-
clared in q speech here tonight "condi-
tions Will obtain throughout Mexico that
are worse than II Is possible to picture"
Conditions In the republic beyond the
Rio Grande today, he said. are such that
there are whole states which, IL peace
were restored tomorrow. would be long
prostrated from the turmoil and destruc-
ton that have prevailed for two years.
Senator Fall spoke before the Mexican
society.
He was followed by Alfonso J.. Jimenez
Mexican vice consul In this city. who de-
clared Senator Fall was ''woefully misn-
formed" regarding conditions in Mexico.
The republic Is not In ruins. he declared.
nor IS IT facing anarchy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Felix Diaz Is a Caller.

Meu who had been political prison.
ers until yesterday were among those
seeking An audience, all wandering dur.
ing the period of waiting about the
ancient salons looking for changes.
They found one notable one, the ab.
sence on the walls of the portraits of
Porflrlo Diaz. Already steps to re-
move the discarded pictures from the
museum bave been taken in hand
Feli1 Diaz was among the callers and
interested spectators at the official re.
ceptlor OF the government commissions,
His only participation, however, was
that Of a private citizen, role be has
assumed, He is not idle, however. AL.
ready he and close friends have set
IN motion the machinery and the party
work for his political campaign which
it is hoped by the new administration
will be finished in a short time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22

Comparative weather data a. Salt lage City for
February 21 1918.
est In thib month since 1874 6s degrees; low
est lao, night II degrees; lowest this month
sIuce 1874 was II degrees below zero: tom
psrature for today was II degrees, normal 1iS
u desreeg; accumulated excess since the first OF
tho month Is IS degrees; accumulated deficiency
since January Is 32 degrees.
Relative humidity at a. m today wac 50
per cent: relative humidity 1t .. today
81 per cont.
Total precipitation FOR the twenty-!our hours
ending at p. vac none. total for this month
to date Is li6 inches accumulated o2cess for this
month TO date !s IL Of an Inch: total prec!plta-
tion since January TO date IL l.o7 inches:
cumulated deficiency t!uce January is 40 OF an
Inch.
The sun rses at 7:B a and sets at ell p.
M. February %, 1913
UrEATHER nBSERNAIInNS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
SAN FRANCISCO CAFE
SINGER KILLS SELF

san FRANCISCO, Feb. 2l.-Her
beauty marred by an explosion and tired
OF the merry making throngs In down
town cafe, In which she was a singer,
Marian Moore, once q Tivon iavorite,
bade a smiling adieu to her companions
this morning, went TO her home, where
a mother and 4year-old daughter
awaited her. and committed suicide by
taking poison.
The girl was known TO the stage as
Lotus Moore. under which name she
first won distinction playing with Ferris
Hartman. Later she was leading mem
Der OF the James Post company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
PRESIDENT GREETS
MEXICAN WAR VETERAN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21-President
Taft met Amos T. Fisher. IS years old,
at a reception given him BY Masons OF
the AleXa ndria- Washington lodge late
today in Alexandria, Va
I'm glad to meet you. Mr. President"
said Mr., Fisher. IT fought In the Mexi-
can war"
I'm glad to know you. Amos" re-
piled the president. because I'm trying
my best to avert another one"
The reception preceded A meeting OF
the committee in charge OF the collec-
ton Of fund 10 erect q memorial Ma
sonic temple to George Washington. The
president made speech eulog1zing the
father OF his country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
BOOST TRAIN SCORES.

A telegram to the general Offices OF
the Salt Lake route in this city yester-
day, from Douglas White, Industrial
agent OF the company, dated at Oasis.
was TO the effect that the Industrial
train was meeting with enthusia site re-
ceptlons al al points visited. Mr.. White
said that 400 persons attended the meet
Ing at Deseret in the afternoon and that
a big crowd would be present at a BAN
qnet anre al oklcy IN ypH e'emGg dGsd IN me
aroused as TO the need Of advertising
its resources and the result had been
the organization Of a club called the
Bonneville Commercial club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
GENERAL
WILL APPEAR IN CASE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2I.-Atto-ney
General Wicksrshanl personally will rep
resent the government at the hearing
before the federal court at 81. Louis
Monday on the plan Of dlssoling the
Union Pacific Southern Pacific railroad
merger in accordance with the decision
OF the United States supreme court The
attorney general and representatives Of
the two roads have agreed on a plan OF
dislntegratiop and all that remains TO
make II effective is the courts approval
Mr.. Wlckersham will leave here tomor-
row for ST Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Accused Captain Dies.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21,-Police @
tain Frederick 70. Martens. who I,
recently accused by the gambler Jai
Purcell before the aldermanlc pol
investigating committee Of having
cepted graft. died suddenly yesteTd
He was IN mis- sixtieth year and de
was due, it was stated, to natu
causes. -
Purcell is now in Jail on the chs
of numbering his daughter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
HOUSE PASSES THE
SUNDRY CIVIL BIZ

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21-The sum
civil appropriation bill. carrying a III
more than ZOO. 900, passed the hol
today The provision for two naval
Hers, to cost not exceeding 81, 600,
each, was stricken cut An item.
$50 900 for the hygiene congress at p
falo also was eliminated, An unsucce
full effort was made 10 prohibit scient
management In government works|
Panama The bill now goes to
senate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
UNITED STATES IS
MOVED To ACTION
CONTINUED from Page one.)

able to draw 20 its support all of the
revolutionary leaders Of the north and
south, tho administration continues I'M"
der the belief that prudence dictates
the continuance of the military and na~
val preparedness. Pursuant to this, the
First and Fifth brigades Of the army
remain under preparatory orders for
transports which are due to arrive at
Galveston early next week Will be re-
tanned there, ready to embark at u mo-
ment IS notice,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
ITALIAN PHYSICIAN
TO ATTEND MORGAN

BONE, Feb. 21--Prof. Giuseppe
Bastianelli left this morning for Egypt
TO attend ]. Pierpont Morgan.
According to dispatches received
here there have been no new develop
ments In Morgan g condition. Profes.
sor Bastianelli characterized his trip
As merely advisory"
The professor was accompanied by
his wife, who was Miss Marion Rawle
Of Philadelphia.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Advices
from Cairo received by J. P. Morgan
q Co. today In regard to the state of
Mr.. Morgan's health continue favora-
bic. Nothing has been said in any Of
the messages, it was stated, with re.
gard to report that he had suffered
from a stroke of apoplexy in addition
to his attack Of indigestion. The firm
discredited the report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22

There is 10 better medicine made
colds than chamberlain IS Cough RI
edy. 1t acts on natures plan, relie'
the lungs, opens the secretlons, g
expectoration, and restores the syst
10 a healthy condition. For sale
all dealers. (Advertisemex
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22

ceived today from Paris that within a
short time General Diaz again would
be in his private residence on Cadeua
street. an interested spectator of the
development Of the new regime.
1t was authoritatively stated today
that the arrival home Of General Diaz
would be not later than April 20, the
anniversary OF the taking Of Pucbla
by his forces in 1867 IN the war OF
French Intervention. This day will
be celebrated III honor of General Diaz.
Follow Ways of Diaz.
The news that Porfrio Diaz was
returning to the land from which
he was driven by Francisco Ma
dero was not difficult TO believe after
the scenes in the national palace today.
1t was evident the men Of the old
regime were again in the ascendancy,
but with the support OF a great mum
Der oil those who attained prominence
during the Madero rule and who, dis.
eusted at the continued warfare, were
ready to support anyone even though
1t be the old conservative element.
Ii was busy day for President
Huerta and the new cabinet. While
was the day of organization,
today was one Of fclicitation and the
Of multitudluous affairs
Of government. Scores Of commissions,
official and otherwise, visited the ua.
tiopal palace to pay their respects to
the new president. Men went to the
palace who had not been seen there
since Porfirio Diaz went ont of office.
. N, fboy,, E.unr.1
Cuellor, who was Diaz S chief of
staff,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22

ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO.
That's why the Century continues
grow. Century Printing Co. 55.57 x
office place, (Advertlseme'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
OREGON WHOLESALERS
FINED FOR MONOPOLY

PORTLAND. Or Feb. 2I.-FYfteen
wholesalers pleaded guilty OF violating
the Sherman antitrust law before Judge
Bean In the superior court today and
chants association. They were fined an
aggregate OF $3.50,
The wholesalers in pleading guilty
acknowledged that they made contract
with brokers by which the brokers were
10 send out OF town that produce which
the Produce Merchants association did
not wish to buy, and warned producers
not to send products Into the market eX-
cept when so ordered by the association.
A comfortable home for quiet men;
2 large furnished rooms, kitchen, heat,
hot and cold water, gas for light cook
ing if desired, Whitley apartments, ].
NJ Wiley, Mgr. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
JUDGE POWERS To
ASK THE QUESTIONS
Clarence Darrow to Take the
Stand in His Own Defense
Next Week.
STEPHENS AS WITNESS
Writer Tells of the Consulta-
lions Prior to McNamaraS'
Plea of Guilty.
Rv International News Service

Ry international News Service
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2l.-Ihc TACT
that Darrow, whom he first contem'
plated an agreement which would bring
the Mcnamara case TO close, through
J. 3. McNamara pleading guilty and
receiving life sentence, inquired into
the chances OF his client being released
from the penitentiary on parole, was
brought out through the testimony OF
Lincoln Steffens, the writer, who went
on the stand as defense witness IN
the Darrow trial this afternoon. In
response TO the questions put by DaT"
row. steffens told Of how the idea OF
effecting a bargain with tho prosecu'
zion in the famous dynamiting case and
having the accused labor men plead
guilty had its first inception, Of his
early talks with Dsrrow on the subject,
Of his approaching certain business
men of the city and of his beginning
OF negotiations looking TO the final set
Element.
The first mention of q settlement,
said the witness, had been made on
November 10, 1911, in q conversation
between he and Darrow, when the two
were spending Sunday at the ranch OF
&. w. Scripps in San Diego county.
When they returned to Los Angeles
there were further conversations and
consultations and Fremont Older OF San
Francisco was sent for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECASTS FOR SALT LAKE CITY
AND THE STATE OF UTAH: LOCAL-SNoW
SATURDAY; SUNDAY CLOUDY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Purpose Of Defense.

AS Steffens told the story of the
negotiations which were carried on
Darrow put down the dates, showing
the developments leading to the reach
ing of an agreement, his purpose be-
ing to show that an understanding was
reached that the trial should be ended
without the submission of testimony
before the attempted bribery of Tales
man Lockwood on November %.
1t was announced today that Dis
trict Attorney Fredericks will go on the
witness stand when the state submits
it's rebuttal testimony after Darrow
has rested, for the purpose Of testify
ing that no final agreement was
reached by November %.
When an adjournment till Monday
morning was taken this afternoon,
Darrow stated TO the court that he
would examine Steffens further next
week After Steffens' cross-examlna-
tion is finished LIE Compte Davis, as
sociate counsel for the Mcnamara case,
will be called as a witness, and then
Darrow Will take the stand himself
These are the only defense witnesses to
be called. but it is expected that the
defense will not rest till the latter part
of next week. Darrow will be exam.
ined by his associate, Judge o. ". Pow
ers. who will also question Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09

9Th street northwest, caught in the
slot Of the car tracks near 18th and U
streets northwest yesterday Afternoon
and he was thrown to the pavement
Before he could get up he was struck
by an automobile truck and cut and
bruised about his legs. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital.
Evelyn Lawson, five years old, Ali o
street southwest. caught on behind a
wagon near her home yesterday after
noon and rode a short distance before
her left leg. She was taken to Elmer
gency Hospital.
George w. Small, thirty-six years old,
sos 9Th street southeast. was treated
at Emergency Hospital last night for
an injury to his hip. He stated that
he was knocked down by an automo-
bile on the speedway.
Two automobiles, one belonging to z.
C. Barstow Of 1919 o street northwest
and the other belonging to w. H. Hal
lOway of the Metropolitan Bank buildc
ing, collided yesterday near 18th anI
G streets northwest. Both vehicles
were damaged.
An automobile owned by George W.
Wylie, 2514 1st street northwest. col
lded last night with mail wagon
Only slight damage resulted
A westbound street car and an auto
mobile owned by DR.. Alfred III. Taylor.
1884 street northwest, this morning
collided at 18th and u streets north
west. One wheel of the automobile was
demolished and the car fender was dam
aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
PHILADELPHIA NO LOSER
IN PACIFIC COAST BASE
Secretary Daniels Says Proposed
Naval Plan Means No Change
at Quaker City Yard.

Nothing will be taken from Phila-
delphia," said Secretary Daniels, who
returned today from an inspection OF
the navy yard and marine barracks
there. while 1 am still in favor of an
advanced naval base on the coast OF
the Gulf Of Mexico" he said, "this does
not mean that Philadelphia will not re-
tain its present Importance"
Mr.. Daniels said he will decide later
whether or not he will approve the
construction Of the proposed marine
barracks In Philadelphia at a cost OF
about $4,000.
IF the construction of this building
means that 1T is only part Of a plan OF
buildings costing some $500, 900. then ]
shall oppose it," said Mr.. Daniels.
Representative Padgett, chairman OF
the House naval affairs committee
called on Secretary Daniels prior to
departing on the naval yacht May
flower with the members Of his COM
mittee for the summer inspection OF
the Atlantic coast navy yards
Mr.. Daniels told Mr.. Padgett some OF
the conclusions he has reached from his
own visits to the yards which the COM
mittee Is about to inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Interest in Movement.

The Hagerstown Board of Trade has
written the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association of Cumberland rendering any
assistance they may be able to give the
proposition and stating that while Hagers-
town ia not located directly on the Poto-
mac river. they feel very much interested
in the movement and would like to be Of
some service.
II ia expected a meeting Of the Hagers-
town and Williamsport communities to
discuss the project will be held shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
SLAYER MUST GO TO CHAIR.
Leslie HUMPHREYS, Who Cut Friend 5
Throat, Sentenced in Ohio.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 9.-Judge F. B..
kinkead has sentenced Leslie HUMPHREYS
10 efectrocution at the Ohio penitentiary
October q Judge Kinkead found Hum
phries guilty OF murder In the first de-
gree In killing Samuel E. Kelly OF Berke-
ley. ". Va. in the preparation of rob-
berry. HUMPHREYS was tried without a
jury by agreement.
HUMPHREYS killed Kelly on April at
lonesome spot on East 9Th avenue.
HUMPHREYS and Kelly had known each
other IN West Virginia, and Kelly came
to Ohio with considerable money on his
person
Humphries first cut Kelly's throat and
then shot him. The Judge In his decision
said he did not believe HUMPHREYS story
OF quarrel. which HUMPHREYS declared
preceded the killing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
MONEY AS MEMORIAL.
Widow Gives 81, 900 Each to Ten Of
Husbands Statesmen.

BALTIMORE. July 9.-Mrs. Katharine
Lanahan, widow of William Ianahan,
head OF a Maryland whisky firm, has
given to seven Of the companys sales
men a check for $4,000 each as a me-
mortal to her husband and to show her
appreciation OF their services.
It Is customary for the statesmen Of the
concern to assemble in Baltimore once a
year. They came this year, following the
Fourth Of July holidays, after enjoying a
water trip. Each man mentioned found
q ten-thousand-dollar check and a letter
from Mrs. Lanahan awaiting him.
By the will of r. Lanahan $40, 900 was
distributed among employees connected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Congressional Primary Held.

HACKENSACK, n. j., July 9--Prima-
ries held yesterday to select nominees for
the vacancy in the sixth New Jersey con-
pressional district, caused by the death
OF Representative Lewis J. Martin. re-
suited i'm a victory on the democratic side
for Archibald c. Hart by a substantial
majority over Harvey S. Hopkins. Steven
Wood McClave republican; Herbert N.
Bailey, progressive, and Henry M. Dutt,
were named by their par
ties without opposition. A special cleo
ton will be held July %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
MEXICAN BUREAUCRATS
SHOW SCANT COURTESY
Serious Friction Reported Between
United States and Govern
ment officials.

MEXICO CITY. July o.-Serious fric-
ton prevails. IL Is understood. between
the American embassy and the Huerta
government due to the disposition evinced
by various cabinet members and other
government representatives to slight en-
Dassy officials charged with important
communications from the ambassador
Await Audiences for Hours.
Messengers from the United States en-
bassy have been forced to cool their heels
in the anteroom repeatedly, il is said, for
from two to five hours before being re-
ceived- 1t is also reported that at least
one subsecretary declined to accede 20
the request OF the ambassador that he
repair TO the embassy TO discuss impor-
tant matters.
Holding that such treatment is derog-
story TO the dignity OF the United States
the ambassador finally. through rep
resentative. protested verbally TO Huerta
telling him that IL Mexican officials per-
sisted IL would lead 10 complete sever
apce OF diplomatic relations.
Assurances were at once forthcoming
that there would be no further cause
for complaint. but a repetition of the con-
duct led 10 the threat OF a written pro-
test. which it is hoped will produce the
desired result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Victory for Home Rule.

LONDON, July 9.-In the house OF COM
mons Monday night the motion Of Andrew
Bonar Law. the opposition leader. to re-
tect the home rule bill was defeated by
a vote of 80 TO DAB The bin then passed
Its third reading without division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Difficulties In the Way.

1t was pointed out that no means could
be devised for appointing a labor rep.
resentative who would be satisfactory to
the various crafts in each yard It was
suggested that the civilian representative
would be partial to the demands of his
particular craft and that the result
would be increased discomfort among the
other employees. Mr.. Daniels for his part
has been sympathetic with the employees
ever since they represented to him that
their claims could not receive adequate
treatment from a board made up entirely
of naval officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09

CDEV BLAND, Ohio, July AT Forest
Hill. his summer home, John ID. Rookie
Teller celebrated yesterday his seventy
fourth birthday. With only one or two
Of his Cleveland friends present. the day
will be passed quietly. His brother-in-
law. George A. Rudd. and family are
absent from the city. and there will be
no family party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
NAVY YARD PROBLEMS
TOPIC OF DISCUSSION
Civilian Representation on the
Wage Boards One Question
Before Secretary Daniels.

the much discussed issue OF civilian rep
resentation on the various wage boards,
were the subjects Of extended discus
sion at a conference today between
Secretary Daniels, Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt and the commandants of
eastern navy yards. Secretary Daniels
at the conclusion OF q recent conference
with two hundred yard employees an
nounced that he favored the granting
Of civilian representation on the wage
boards. It long has been as earnestly
opposed by many commandments as 1t
has been sought by the solid ranks of
the employees. and some opposition de-
veloped from yard heads IN today's con-
ference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09

Other Machines Damaged in Coli
sions-Hanger-0n Injured in Fall.

One wheel of bicycle ridden by Jo-
seph Cohen. twenty-five years old. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
STUDENTS OF COLLEGES
TO LEARN ART OF WAR
In Camp at Gettysburg Under In
struction Of Officers of
Regular Army.

GETTYSBURG, Pa. July 9.-Coming
from as Tar south as Georgia and from
the northwest as far as Wisconsin, l41
students. representing forty colleges ana
universities, have begun life in the camp
OF instruction.
lhey Will undergo a course in military
training to continue for six weeks under
the direction of officers Of the regular
army, Maj. McRae OF the 9Th Infantry
being in command of the camp. De-
tachments from every branch of the reg
uiar service have been detailed for duty
with the students.
Regulars in New Camp.
The detachments OF regulars left here
Tor the purpose have been removed from
the more distant parts Of the big vet
Grams camp of last week to a place In
the rear OF headquarters, while the stu
dents are In that section Of the camp
which was occupied by the newspaper
men.
Full military discipline will be main
tanned, reveille being sounded at $50
Drills and maneuvers will be engaged in
every morning. terminating with q lee
ture period on the war game. The young
men Rre full Of spirit and entered the
k9wtth Q great deal Of enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09

Monday night the large trestle at
Richmond road. on the Potomac, Fred
erfcksburg and Piedmont railroad.
which runs from Fredericksburg, Va,
to Orange, Va. was restAOyed by fire.