davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
SITUATION STILL
ACUTE AT NOGALES

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 11.-colonel
Kosterlitzky, comma nding the federal
garrison at Nogales, tonight Is making
ready to defend that town with his 300
rurales against the 1000 constitutional
lists under General Obregon. who has
threatened to attack before morning.
After consultation with Captain c., C..
Smith. In command Of the Fifth cavalry,
border patrol OF Nogales. Ariz., Colonel
Kosterlitzky abandoned his announced
American side. He declares he and his
handful Of rurales will meet extermina-
ton in battle before entering America
Trains were being prepared tonight to
rush United States troops from Fort
Hua chuca to Nogales In event of danger
to the American city
With sufficient forces 10 avoid neces-
ssty Of mobilization. today found the In
surgent state troops pressing toward the
border after their victories In driving
the Huerta soldiery from inland mining
towns. with large groups OF constitu-
tionalists surrounding Aqua Prieta. not
permitting the federals to even evacuate
peacefully. 900 Of another group early In
the day approached close to Nogales,
Sonora
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
PARRAL SCENE OF
AFIERCE BATTLE

Ell, PASO. March 11.-Desperate fight
Ing In All attack on Parral. Chihuahua:
cntallIng a huge loss OF life in fifty
hours battle was reported In belated ad-
vices reaching here late today. Some
1900 constitutionalists. rebclling against
hua, were driven back by almost an equal
number OF federal regulars. and the city,
center OF American mining and indus
trial interests, badly damaged by bonn
bardment and street fighting, In which
event the townspeople engaged
The eX-insuTrecto troops who rebelled
against the Huerta government and left
recruiting at Santa Barbara, near by re-
turned on March o TO retake the city.
One thousand federals from chihuahua
city had reinforced the 200 regulars at
Parral
On the afternoon of the 5th the In
surgents attacked. and the battle con-
tlnued until the evening OF the 1th On
took the fortified hills surrounding the
city, driving the federals to cover in the
town. Colonel Mercado, the garrison
commander and Colonel Castro. who had
brought the reinforcements from the
state capital called for volunteers to re-
take the outlying positions Five hum
dred men responded and after charges
and almost hand to-hand lighting drove
the insurgents from the hills.
Then the constituiionaIists concentrat-
ed their fire on the south section of the
town, driving the city officials from their
houses and causing great loss of life to
the residents. Al night the insurgents
withdrew, During the fighting, mobs OF
townspeople rloted. burning the market
place and attacking the banks. Voleys
from the soldiers ranks soon quieted the
internal disturbances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Wilson's Attitude
TOWARD REPUBLICS
CONTINUED from Page one.)i

regime is left and this government has
no alternative but to treat with il.
At the White house 1t was dischimed
particular country. II was declarsd that
1t would be sent to the diplomatic rep
resentatives Of the United States in all
Central and South American countries
alike.
While most Of the countries in the west
ern hemisphere are enjoying domestic as
well as international peace, stlte de-
watch on events in Mexico, Guatemala.
Nicaragua, Honduras, Santo Domingo,
Cuba and Salvador
While the Mexican situation was be-
coming more and more acute inthe clos
ing days OF the last administration. re-
ports were received at the department.
! from Its various agencies 10 Central
America that gave much CONCERN to the
officials, Indicating, as they did, the ex-
istence Of q general spirit Of unrest, and
OF embryonic revolutionary activity In
many quarters.
In Salvador, where a long period of
peace has prevailed, the assassination of
President ArauJo by band CT conspira-
tors, believed to have been tie prelimin,
airy movement in a revolution. startled
the whole of Central America. Charges
were made that this revolution had been
fomented from Guatemala, In that coun-
try also there were hints OF trouble. Then
combination was being effected between
the Ielayistas and disconnected elements
In Honduras, looking to double revolu-
tionists, first in Honduras and later in
Nicaragua Costa Rica appeared to be
the only peaceful spot or the Central
American map.
The general tenor of the official reports
was to the effect that the threatened dis
orders had no foundatior in abuses OF
power on the part OF the existing gov
ernments OF the republics. .ibut were based
almost entirely upon thelpersonal ambi-
tions Of various would -pe leaders and
soldiers OF fortune. who Designed TO over
turn the established governments and
maintain themselves in power by force
Of arms. and without reference to the
Will Of the ma jorty of the people.
Conditions became SO acute Just before
the close Of the Taft administration as
TO cause the dispatch of cruisers down
the west coast, as far south as Acaiutla,
In Salvador.
The Wilson administration now is con-
sidering whether there shall be a change
In the plans for the sphnG practice Of the
Atlantic fleet. due to sail from Guanta-
namo, Cuba, next Monday. for Hampton
Roads 1t has been suggested that the
ships should be kept al Guantanamo until
conditions IN Central Am erica were more
settled. It is possible the four battle-
ships now at Vera Cruz and Tampico will
remain there for the present while the
rest Of the fleet proceeds northward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
To Improve Expression
as Well as Complexion
(From Beauty's Mirror. }

No face Is really beautiful that lacks
expression. Do you realize that continu-
al use OF powders and creams tends Ia
spoil pliancy OF skin and elasticity of ex-
preston? Why not quit cosmetics and
use something better. which won't cloR
the pores or make the skin either drv OF
Pasty? Ordinary mercolized wax acts
quite dlnereDtly from any cosmetic II
wonderfully improves any complexion
giving II life and expression. BY gradu.
ally, harmlcssly peeing off the thin veil
OF outer surface skin. II brings TO view
n pure. soft. spotless complexion, deli
cately beautiful and youthful Every
druggist has this wax; II is seldom more
than one ounce is needed. IT is spread ON
nightly like cold cream and washed of
mornings. In n week or two the tran
formation Is complete.
wrinkles do not OF course enhance the
expression: Neither do the pasty things
many use TO eradicate them. A treatment
free from all objection liz made by dis
sowing i oz. powdered saxolite In t-pt
witch nazel: use as wash lotion, This
soon removes even the most obstinate
"llHkIes, advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
BALKAN ALLIES NOW
FAVOR MEDIATION
Continued from Page one.)

desire to see Montenegro become more
powerful, her action in assisting in the
attack on Scutarl excites suspicion al
Vienna, where the opinion is held that
1t is designed to strengthen the Servian
position on the Adriatic.
The organs of the military party are
urging Austria 10 take vigorous steps to
guard her threatened interests, without
further regard for the selfish aims OF
the other powers. In the meantime IL is
declared that the forces assembled on the
Servian frontier cannot be weakened In
the slightest by dispensing any OF the
reserVists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
No LAW TODAY To
SHIELD UTAH GAME
Continued from Page One.)

able to affix his signature by II 30 O'Clock
or thereabouts.
Until the governors signature is sc
affixed. there is no legal protection foI
deer. elk or any of the other species OF
game animals mentioned.
Another peculiar feature in connection
with the fish and game bill Hes in the
fact that the measure provides for "spring
shooting this year in Salt Lake and a
few nearby counties. The provision reads
that there shall be an open season for
ducks from February 10 to March Is. in
1918 only. Therefore, II the governor
signs the bill this morning there will be
a. part OF a days duck shooting tomorrow.
Friday and Saturday. This. consequently.
Will constitute Salt Lakes "sprink duck
shooting season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Didn't Want Silver.

NOGALES. Ariz, March 11.-Sonora
rebels yesterday declined to take s11, 600
worth OF silver bars from +. B. and
w. e, Holt, two American mine owners
south of here and relieved them Of their
arms and ammunition.
The Americans w:re driving with their
silver from Cumeral. Sonora, to this city.
when $50 constitutionallsts intercepted
them. 1t was impossible to hide the bull
lion, but Buernabe Ordundo. .eade- OF
the revolutionary band, informed the
Americans that hi mand his men had no
desire TO rob them, but would take their
munitions Of war. wii1n the state Of So
nora had declared conrraband. The
Hots gave UP their rifles. for which they
were given a receipt from the Sonora
state government, The Americans
reached here safely today with their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Statement Issued.

Shortly after his arrival here this
morning DR.. Friedman made his only
public announcement Of the day, He
said:
"Whle here I shall treat cases Of visl-
bic tuberculosis In the presence of physi-
clans BY doing this I will both In
struct them in the methods Of handling
the cure and demonstrate the efficacy OF
live germs in tuberculosis"
Other than this, newspaper men and
the public were strictly avoided by the
friedman party. While here DR.. Fried
mann was the guest OF Colonel Jeffrey
II. Burand OF the Royal Edward hos
pital.
All OF the physicians present at the
clinic clinic expressed strong hopes % Tor the
ministered today. but said they would
have to withhold their Judgment until
the outcome Of the experiments.
While In Ottawa DR.. friedman will
demonstrate his tubercular treatment be-
fore another clinic OF physicians attend
ing the Canadian tuberculosis convention.
lie will then go to Toronto, where sew
eral patients will be treated, and return
to New York Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Wilson Busy Man.

President Wilson had busy two
hours today before his meeting with
the cabinet. Secretary Garrison Of the
war department was on hand as soon
as the president stepped into his pri-
vate Office at 9 o'clock.
From 10 O'Clock on the president
had a series Of short conferences.
Among the callers were Senators Gore,
Stone, Lodge and Smoot, Representa-
tive Kennedy Of Connecticut, former
Governor Campbell Of Texas, Senator
johnson and Representative Richards
of Alabama.
The president arranged to receive
this afternoon the judges Of the United
States court of customs appeals, the
United States commerce court and the
court Of appeals Of the District of Co,
lumbia.
Secretary Garrison's Is conference with
President Wilson was to discuss many
questions affecting the Philippine ISL
ands. Although the secretary did not
wish to state the president g positioS,
the impression about the White house
today was that. the subject would be
left over until December.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Porto Rico Interested.

National Committeeman II. w. Doc,
ley of Porto Rico called to ask about
the administration policy for Porto
RIco. We arc after a larger measure
of home rule for Porto Rico said he
and intimated that he would have fur.
ther conferences with the president and
Secretary Garrison. The president re
Gently favored the idea of granting cit.
izeuship TO Porto Ricans.
Senator NJ A. Smith of Arizona
talked briefly with the president nrg.
ing the appointment Of IT. ". Saw.
telle Of Tucson as federal Judge.
P A. Stovall Of Savannah. Ga :.
being strongly urged for a diplomatic
post by Senators Bacon and Uoke
Smith: 1t has been considered Iikeiy
that he would 20 o SwitzerIsn MA
though no post haE been definitely
Justice G. ". Gerard of New York
continues to be prominently meutionef
for an embassadorshfp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Philippines Can Wait.

While there are some routine matters
of administration in connection with the
Philippines requiring attention at the
hands Of the new secretary Of war,
nothing of an urgent character is in.
cluded IN the list, There is vacancy
in the personnel of the Philippine com.
mission-that Of commissioned Of com.
meIce and police-but the duties Of this
position are now being discharged BIZ
Mr. Branagan, one of the unattached
commissioners. who can continue in that
capacity Indefinitely. Consideration of
the statutes of the Philippines at this
time is assumed to arise from the pres.
sure that already has been brought to
bear on the. executive by large interests
seeking light as to the purpose of the
dcnendenca of the Philinninns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
TESTIMONY AGAIN.
"GOLDEN RULE'0

CLEVELAND. o.. March !L-s7
prosecution In tho trial bsfos ~ I
commission OF Golden Buls g
Fred Kohlcr for misconduct. tsens
corning e7ents alleged TO aH
the homo OF Samuel Ia sssmr 4
1912. on which the charges aE'A
based,
Clayton r. Benjamin NJ, ;
testified he hnd accompanies
nigh, when the latter Is as
into hlo home through ~,
= Kohler In company with MI
jamin said that he. KohIer, -
Schearcr had talked for az ~
broke in. Schenrer insIsllhr u.
Mrs. Scheasor leavs tho horis
sIng schearer mot to be tee ~
she was a good girl and ha'
wrong"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Fighting at Nighrita.

LONDON. March IA Saloniki dis
Patch to the Times gives further details
OF thc fighting al Nighrita between the
8ulgarlans and Greeks over the posses
sion of that town The IlghtiEg which
began Wednesday March ,, continued
on Thursday and Friday. but on Friday
night the Bulsarians retreatci across
the karasu river They we're followed
by four companies OF Greeks who burned
the bridges. The Bulgarans then hoist
ed the white flag, The Greek losses are
reported as fifteen killed and forty
wounded One hundred and twenty Bull
Sarian3 were taken prisoners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Taft Order Discussed.

Postmaster General Burleson, who re-
manned with the president for some time
after the cabinet meeting, later gave
his opinion of Mr.. Taft IS order placing
$4,000 third and fourth-class post
masters in the classified service.
"The policy of the administration to.
ward that order has not been de-
termined," said Mr.. Burleson. "Per-
sonally, I am in sympathy. but l don T
men retained office for political reasons
instead of having to pass a test of
merit. which should have been re-
quired.'
The postmaster general s declaration
was subject to some comment, as the
third and fourth-class postmasters
are the prizes sought by thousands
OF Democrats throughout the country.
Those who heard him make the state
ment were not certain that he meant
to convey the idea that the Taft order
would not be rescinded and that new
order would be promulgated which
would require the merit test.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Physicians Friendly.

Seventy cases had been selected by the
hospital and DR.. Freidmann was allowed
to pick from these. He administered the
serum himself and was highly praised
by the doctors present for the skilled and
rapid manner in which he worked. The
audience that Viewed the German savant's S
demonstration was more friendly than
any he has yet appeared before since
coming from Germany. From his move
ments it was apparent that DR.. Fried
mann felt this and appreciated II.
Much regret was expressed here by the
attending physicians over the treatment
accorded Dr. friedman In New York
and he was invited to remain here and
demonstrate his cure for as long as he
wished Before leaving hero DR., Fried
mann Instructed several physicians of the
Royal Edward institute in the proper
methods OF handling the serum and the
subsequent treatment OF patients follow
ing the injections,
Several tubes Of cultures, from which
the bacilli can be developed, were left
in charge Of the hospital and 1t will now
be possible for the physicians of the
Royal Edward to administer the treat
ment to all patients.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
LONG SESSION
Of THE CABINET
TAKES PLACE
President Wilson Declares,
However, That Only Rou-
tine Business Was Under
Consideration.
OTHERS RETICENT
ON THE MATTER
Bur1eson Discusses Ex-Presi-
dent Taft's Order Relating
To Third and Fourth
Class Postmasters.

TA7ASHTNGTON, March 1l.-Presi
NM dent Wilson held two-houl
Wv meeting with his cabinet to-
day in which the general
policies governing the organization OF
the various departments were outlined
and few minor appointments dis
cussed.
The president declared after the
meeting that "merely routine had
boon taken up. He added that he re-
garded cabinet meetings as clearing
house, for the handling OF details.
Members of the cabinet were retl-
cent as to what had taken place, inti-
mating that general statement cover
ing the business of the meeting might
be prepared later. One of the cabinet
officials stated that the president had
not taken up with them the question OF
what legislation he should recommend
fO CONGRESS-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Clinic at Ottawa.

OTTAWA, Ont, March IA commit
tee of five doctors today selected from
many applicants a number of tuberculosiA
sufferers to be given DIR. Friedmann',
treatment The classes OF cases selected
embrace bone. gland and lung affec-
t!ons, Most of the sufferers are resi-
dents Of Ottawa. a few came from Mon
treal, Toronto and neighboring towns
The clinic will be held In the Water
street hospital tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
''Liar," Says Governor.

TUCSON. Arig.. March 1l.-ExGov-
ernor Maytorena today denied the as
sertion made In the Mexican chamber
OF deputies that foreign capital was in
terested In the Sonora anti-Huerta up
rising
1.-The worst l.ar in Mexico was one
of the governors retorts
Maytorena also denied the report from
Huerta's secretary that he had offered
To assist In SuhduinC Sonora.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Guard Shoots Soldier.

GALVESTON, Tex. March 11.-A
member of the provost guard at the
Texas City second army division mo-
bIlizarion camp became involved In trou-
BILE with a soldier and the soldier was
shot and seriously wounded today, His
name has not been made public. One
of the troopers Of the Sixth cavalry at
tempted to Kill himself late last night.
He Will recover. Every regiment OF the
Fifth brigade was out today on practice
marches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Dies After Long Trip.

JERSEY CITY, n. J., March I1,-Ja-
cob Heideker. who had Travelled 21oo
miles from his home In Denver to New
York, only TO be disappointed in the hope
that he could gain an audience with DR.
Friederich +. Friedman and be treated
for tuberculosis by the German Specialist
died todayiin a Hoboken boarding house
He had taken a room there after failing
TO get DR.. Friedman to treat him He
was % wears old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Federals in Trenches.

MAGDALENA. Sonora. March H.
Three hundred federals and machine
gun are stationed In trenches half mile
below Douglas.
Cabral carries a railway repair outfit,
as the federals have destroyed the Sonora
railway some distance below the border
TO prevent the movement against No
gales. Obregons state troops have re-
turned from this place to Hermoslllo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
MONTREAL DOCTORS
. BEFR|END FR|EDMAN|V
German Savant Gives Clin-
ical Demonstration at Royal
Edward Institute.
80 PATIENTS TREATED
Throng of Sufferers Surge
About the tuberculosis
Hospital.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
MONTREAL. March 11,-Dr Frederick
Franz Friedman left here tonight for
ottawa after having spent highly sue
cessful day, according TO those who wit
messed the clinical demonstration of his
treatment for the cure Of tuberculosis.
Thirty patients. Including men. women
and children, received the injections OF
the serum. in the presence OF fifty physi-
clans, at the Royal Edward Institute for
Tuberculosis. Newspaper men and the
public were excluded.
One OF the patients was Marie Ran
cour. 16-year- girl. who came from
her home in the Canadian wids 200 miles
north OF here TO receive the treatment.
Both the father and the mother OF the
eirl died victims of the white plague.
The marks OF the disease showed so
plainly on the girls features and her ap-
peal was so pathetic that DR.. Freidmann
was touched he carefully examined the
girl, and although II was evident that
she was In the advanced stages OF the
disease, he readily agreed to treat her
among the first patients.
While the clinic was being held a
throng of sufferers, many Of whom had
come long distances. surged about the
hospital. appealing In vain for admis-
sion. All OF these were refused by the
hospital authorities. but to each was
given medicine and such treatment as
was possible by the hospital doctors be-
fore being finally turned away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
MAY BE HOLIDAY

NEW YORK, March list PotrIcks dav a
holiday Will supplement ''Home rulo for Ire
land as nlosan for The ST. Patricks day cole
6ratlon hero noSt Monday. according to Michael
r Ca[olan OF !ho boird OF directors OF the An
cient Order OF Hibern!ans "
oiil is about TO be introduced In the state
legislature making tho day legal holiday Mr.
Caroian sald. ind the marchcrs this year will
mako every effort TO attract attention TO the
movement. Abiut 80. 900 persons arc expected 10
take part In tie parade "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Report of Deserter.

NOGALES. Ariz,. March IA de-
serter from the state troops advancing
against Nogales, Sonora, arrived here to-
day TO report that the constltutionalists
aer only twenty miles away and ad-
vancing rapidly, considering the condi-
ton of the railway. He said the adYanc-
ing force consisted Of nearly 1000 men
with horses and building material on the
trains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
BARK OF KARLUK IS OFF
FOR THE FAR NORTH

SAN FRANCISCO March 1.-THE steam yhaI-
Ing bark karluk Is moOrrG her pier to6ay
ready TO i@iI tomorrow for Esquimnult B O.
on the voyage OF Arctic exploration 10 be under.
tskon under tho auspices Of the Canadian gov.
crumeut By DR.. NIhjaimn. Slofanssou direov.
erer OF the blonde Esqumos.
On board will be Captain e. Theodore Peder-
sen. nsturslized American citizen. in comma nd
navigator, and Or n. NJ. Andersen at tho
head OF n party OF ten scienttsts DR. Stefans,en
who ia now abroad. will Join the expedition Can
tain Peterson said today. at Esqumauit with n
wireless outfit aud motion picture equipment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Carbajal Satisfactory.
BY International News Service.

BY lnteTnatlonaI News Service.
MEXICO CITY. March 1.-THE Mexi-
can government has been officially noti-
fled that Bartolome Carba ial IS persona
gra Ia at the court OF >rcat Britain as
minister from Mexico and that The uuer-
til government will he recognized shortly
Colonel Francisco Fl Gorcia has been
appointed governor Of Sonora.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Difference Adjusted.

between the cloak and skirt manufac ctur-
ers and their striking employees have
been adjusted The workers, who mum
Der about 5000. or about one e-quarter OF
all the garment workers now on strike.
returned to the shops today. The ba sis
for the settlement Is the preferential
union shop.