davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Army Orders

- aMMASmiNGTON, w d. c.. Oct 23.-Can-
sA.I sa W''ilam +. Screws. Twenty sixth in
iantry. Is relieved from assienInent III ~
thet regiment. effective October 81 ~
special orders transferring Capta,,.
90 T,arrIson T, McCaskey; Thirteenth infa ntrv
20 lwehty-seventh infantry. effective No
vemoer !. arc amended so as To transIo-
tnat oftcer to the Twenty-sixth inf
effective on date specified, A'''iS'
Saptaih oscar j. Charles. Seventeenth
iniantry transferred TO the Thirteenth in'
iantry' effective January / He viii bn
assigned TO company by his reeIman.oI
comm3n nder. e'i'eh'ai
Captain Hamilton s. Hawkins r,,u,
cavalry, and Albert n Mcclure oa,,at ,t.u
TO Front Royal, Va, on officlai business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

will be as unjust as 1t will be disastrous
to their country"
General Huerta outlined a broad COM
prehensive policy dealing with the agrar-
Ian problem of Mexico. He said that next
to the question of restoring order In the
unhappy country, the greatest work TO
be done by himself or by his successor
was TO pursue a policy which would give
to millions Of people In Mexico an In
terest In the land, and through their own
efforts BILE them to have vital stake
IN the welfare and peace OF Mexico.
He realized that back Of the disturbed
conditions OF Mexico lie three centuries
Of mistaken policy In dealing with the
people OF Mexico. and intimated that he
would inaugurate and attempt to carry
to a successful conclusion a system for
the naturalization OF the lands In Mex
leo. He expresses the Intention that, as
in France, there shall be millions OF
small holders Of lands, but will not hold
out any Illusion TO the Mexican people
that this land would come to them except
by their own efforts and labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
No Voting in Coahuila.

be no election in the state of Coahuila.
Mexico. next Sunday, This was made
certain today when a dispatch was re-
reived from General Joaquin Mas, the
newly appointed federal military gov
ernor OF Chihuahua. stating that because
OF burned bridges II would not be possible
for him TO reach Saltillo. the state capt
tai. In time 10 issue the requisite procla-
nation.
General Mas and General ;Telez. with
large force OF government troops. had
left Nuevo Laredo for Ssltllo. The ef-
fort to reach Saltillo was aba andoned to-
day, however, and the troops are being
hurried to Monterey TO aid In the de-
Tense OF that city. reported bcsieged by
constitutional
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

and upon completion OF this duty 10 re-
turn to Washington.
Brigadier General George P. Sullivan.
chief signal officer TO the works OF the
New London Ship and Engine company,
Groton, Conn, for the purpose OF inspect
Ing the Davis aeroplane gun.
The name of First Lieutenant William
T. Macmillan, Twenty-third infantry, Is
placed on the list of detached officers,
and the name Of First Lieutenant John
J, Mudgett, infantry, is removed there
from Lieutenant Mudeett is assigned
to Twenty third Infantry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
LITTLE SYMPATHY
IN GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON, Oct. 24.-'rhe Times pub
fishes the following statement this morn
ing:
Nothing IS known in competent QUAR-
ters o. any unsatisfactory DEVELOPMENTS
In the Anglo-American relations with re-
gard 10 Mexico. An exchange OF Views
repeatedly has occurred between Sir Ed
ward Grey and Embassador Page. bur no
friction has arisen In any direction. nor
have the communications received from
Washington possessed the condemnatory
character attributed To them In some OF
the reports from American sources"
The Times In an editorial says the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
HAIR DOESN'T DID,
1T HAS TO Be |

Hair often confines to In
long after the death Of ths'
it is often killed through nd
use. Almost always the wol
whose hair is falling out, cr
lifeless and dull,looking, il
blame because Of not giving
er care. 1t is easy TO taxa
hair-casy to make it MOD
Use Harmony Hair Beautif(
it glossy, soft and silky, az'
Shampoo to keep hair and
oughly clean.
Harmony Hair Beautifer,
perfumed with true rose, Is 4
apply-simDly sprinkle Q In
hair each time before brui1
contains no oil. and viii not
color of the hair, nor dafkf!
To keep your hair and ssa||
free and clean, use Harmon
This pure liquid shampoo
venient TO use, giving an q
rich, foaming lather that
penetrates to every part Of
scalp, insuring a quick Al
cleansing. It is washed
quickly, the entire operatlc'
a few moments. Contains
can harm the hair, and lssv'
ness or stlckiness-Just
ness.
Both preparations co.!
shaped, very ornamental
sprinkler tops. Harmony
fer. Sl.00. Harmony y
Both guaranteed to satl9y
cry way, or your money y
this community only at 90
Rexall Store-one Of the
1000 leading drug stores
States. Canada and Great
own the big Harmony
Boston. where the many C
mony Perfumes and TollH
are made. Druehl & Franz
the busy corner; also tbe
South Main street, SAY
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
HEAVY EARTH sH
IN THE CANA||
People Rush From u.
the Open Places; NJ
age Recorded

PANAMA, Oct. 2s.-Af,,.
twelve days another seva,.
shock occurred here TO-DAY
lace rushed from their So,.
open places but returned ,s'
NOR was over.
No damage was dono /,
where IN the canal zons s
from the province of Ios 9. !" ~"
the earth movements we,o ~
est intensity during prsv;..,
have not been received
The earthquake was c,,.
double movement with avn an
n few seconds between tLa T y y
periods and the entire ~.
from twenty to twentv.ss,"uss s,us
The movement again threv ! I,
the instrument at tho A.
graph station off the panar 'ss I
cral direction Of the trcmo,
to be from northeast 10 @ soa;,
it was probably related h ~ ~
cent disturbances. ~
The earthquake today. vb,.x
~ A repetition of Others ,h
disturbing the central part ~ .
since October |, was of
than the principal moycmsn,
much stronger In forcs tS,.
lorlty OF the shocks Ne @ :
from the province OF Los
cate that the shock was s,..
The pcstofrlce at Ancon ~
collapse and at Chorrera %
from the city OF Panama
out Of school. fearing the 5oI.
fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Worst Fears Confirmed.
By International News Service.

BY TDteTNdIIOnaT INeWS SeTNIte.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23,-The report
from Mexico City that Huerta had or
dered that he he elected president and
his running mate. Banquet, vice presi-
dent, confirmed the worst fears that have
been felt in administration circles for
the past few weeks. When the suspicion
of President Wilson and his cabinet that
Huerta would become candidate was
confirmed. officials were prepared 10 hear
that the dictator would order his own
al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Rushing in Supplies.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Oct 23.-Mexican
Lower California. dispa tched a steamer
10 San Diego today to take on a full
cargo Of staple commodities and and
then at Ensenada before next Tuesday.
when the new Mexican tariff goes into
effect. Customs officials here say the
tariff Will increase the duties on lumber,
groceries and mixed merchandise 30 per
cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
U, S. Sailor Drour.

NEW LONDON, Oct. ?s-y-
ply, IS years old. was droy.,
other members of the crew n
States ship Gresham narrS,I
death when sharpIe in wNd
trying 10 reach the revsuue 4
filled and sank. Seamen a
Larson were picked up by
weak from exhaustion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Consul InterveneS.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. Oct 23.-The or
arrested I'm Piedras Negras, Mexico, yes
terday, by fcderals. from receiving com
municatons from anyone was raised to-
day TO permit American Consul Blocker to
talk TO the prisoner. Fisher was arrested
on a charge OF purchasing stolen cattle
H. was said the object of his arrest is
TO force him TO pay the market value OF
the cattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Mexico Society Meets.

CHICAGO, Oct 23.-The Mexico So
ciety, recently organized. held its first
meeting here today
Robert Kerr, the president. in an ad-
dress declared that the society must de-
wise a plan whereby the influence of
Americans who are thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the situation In Mexico may be
made effective in any programme to safe
guard American interests IN Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Accused of Assassination.

First and foremost, it is due to the
fact that the Mexican people will not
submit to have as the president Of the
republic Don Victoriano Huerta, the
soldier who usurped the power of the
government by treason, and whose first
act in climbing into the presidency was
to cowardly assassinate the president
and vice president legally placed IN
power by the vote Of the people, and
The former Of whom had conferred hon.
ors and distinctions upon Victoriano
Huerta, who had sworn fidelity and
loyalty.
fESecond, this situation is due to the
means which Don Victoriano Huerta
has been employing to obtain pacifica-
ton These means, as you know, have
been assassination and determination of
men, families and whole towns out of
sympathy with his government. Peace
will be obtained no matter what it
COSTS declared Don Victoriano
Huerta,
'Do you understand, fellow senators,
what these words mean in the egottsti-
cal standards and ferocity of Don Vic
toHano Huerta7 They mean that he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
France Protests.

PARIS. Oct 23.-The French minister
to Mexico was instructed today to pro-
test enersetically against the augmenta- :
ton OF SO per cent In the duties on for
eisn products imposed by the Mexican
government
The cruiser Conde was ordered TO be
ready TO start from Brest for Vera Cruz
at o'clock this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

COTULLA. Texas. Oct 23.-Jesus
Gonzales third of band OF ammunition
smugglers 10 be tried on the charge OF
sheriff OF Dimmiti county, was found
guilty today and sentenced 10 life Inn
pr!sonment. Jose Serrato and Limo Con
zales, previously convicted were sem
tenced to twenty-five years and six years
imprisonment, respectively.
Eleven others charge with Implication
In the killing OF Ortiz arc To be tried.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
MeXicans Warned.

VERA CRUZ Oct. 23-The American
state department, by way OF Vera. Cruz,
has instructed Clarence a Miller at
Tampico. to say TO the local authorities
that the United States would regard with
d!splcasure any accident TO Evarsto and
Daniel Madero, who are being taken as
prisoners TO the capital.
The Maderos were arrested recently at
Tampco and are charged with a plot 10
turn that city over TO the revolutionists
1t is believed they are being transferred
To the capital by way OF Tamplco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Monterey Surrounded.

LAREDO. Texas. Oct 2a.-All fedora
border forces within striking distance TO
the relief OF Monterey. capital OF Nuev,
Leon and an important strategic fedora
stronghold, which Is threatened by con
stlturlonalists. Monterey is about l0
miles south of the Mexican border. Th'
bulk OF this relief cannot reach Monte
rey until tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Pleads for Deposdl.

1.-THE national representatives must
depose from the presidency OF the re-
public Don Victoriano Huerta, as 1t is
against him that the protest Of our
brothers in arms Is aimed. And he is.
therefore, the last one who can effect
the pacification Of the country. which
Is now the supreme desire Of all Mex
leo.
that this man is an inept and criminal
impostor who is bringing the country
with terrible rapidity to its ruin, will
YOU let him continue in power just be-
cause of the fear of deathY
ssThe whole world is waiting in sus-
pense for our action, gentlemen of the
Mexican national congress. and the
country expects that you will do honor
to it before the civilized world and
avoid the shame of having as the heart
of our government traitor and muir
derer. -
The above speech is signed,
B. DOMINGUEz,
Senator for the State of Chiapas.
The following note is appended:
It is of great interest that
the Mexican republic should
know the tenor Of this speech so
that the national representatives
will have popular support.
Not being able to secure publica'
tion through the press, l recommend
to whoever gets a copy TO make
five or more copies and try to dis
tribute them to their friends.
( hope some courageous and pa
triotic printer may print copies.
The P. S. is signed "Vale.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Waited in Vain.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 23--Sereral hun
dred adherents OF General Felix Daz
waited two hours at the railroad station
today for the arrival of their leader.
whose coming from Vera Cruz had been
announced In the morning newspapers.
In spite OF the advice given by the organ
OF the Diay party that no demonstra-
tion be attempted. the generals follow
erb had prepared to give him an ovation.
1t is now expected that General Diaz
Will arrive at the capital tomorrow, al
though his movements appear to be un-
certain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
AssaiIs Huerta Regime.

During the government Of Don
Victoriano Huerta, not only nothing
has been done in the interest Of the
pacification of the country, but the
actual situation of the republic is In
finitely worse than ever. The revolu-
tion has spread into all the states. Sew
eral nations which before were friendly
to Mexico now refuse to recognize the
government To what is this situation
due?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
SPEECH THAT CAUSED DEATH
OF HUJERTA'S SENATOR FOE
Denounced Despot as Assassin; Deplored Attempt
to Bring on Conflict With United States.

purposes shedding every drop OF Mex'
can blood and, If necessary, covering
the whole territory of our country with
corpses, to convert the country into a
rlin, lust to prevent being forced out
of the presidency or to avoid shedding
a drop of his own blood.
Peril of War With u. S.
''In his insane efforts to retain the
presidency, Don Victoriano Huerta is
committing another infamy. he IS pro-
voking conflict with the United
States OF America, which, if 1t takes
place, would mean that all of us who
survive the numbering schemes OF Don
Victoriano Huerta will have to die de-
Tending our country-with the excep.
ton Of course of Huerta himself and
Aureliano Banquet {minister Of waI),
because these two, degenerates are
tainted with the stigma Of treason and
the country as we'll as the army have
repudiated them.
"uowever gentleman, a supreme eff,
fort may yet save all. Let tho national
representatives perform their duty and
tho country will be saved, and we Will
again grow even more prosperous than
ever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Place for Arkansag

WASHINGTON. Oct s.
Wilson today nominated Eda
ritt OF Fayetteville, Ark. n
commissioner of Indian aialT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

COLON, Oct, 22.-An
shock lasting about fifteen J
curred here at S minutes nd
this morning, Houses rocss5,
stopped, but no serious dam
ported i'll this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

DALLAS, Texas, Oct, pa dispatch
to the Times Herald from a reliable
source on the Mexican border announced
that constitUtlonalists had surrounded
Monterey. Mexico and expected TO as
sault that city today Monterey is the
most important city in northern Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

IA rASHINGTON, Oct. ga copy
NM OF the "death speech" of DR..
wv Belisario Domingnez has been
received by United States
senator here.
The speech was made in the Mexi-
can senate on September %, Next day
Dominique s dead body was found.
Previous to delivering the speech DR..
Dominguez made his will.
1t WAS for daring on October II to
investigate the death and for ''warn-
ing Huerta that the dictator ar.
rested and imprisoned 10 members
OF the Mexican congress.
The "death speech - follows:
''My fellow senators, all Of you
have read with deep interest the re.
port presented by Don Vtctoriano
Huerta to the congress of the union
on the 10th inst. No doubt, fellow SEN
ators, you have felt, as I have, deep
indignation over the numberless false
hoods contained in that document
"Whom does he endeavor to de-
ceive' The congress of the unionf
No, gentlemen, for the members of
this body are informed of the pohtlcal
conditions and occurrences in the
country and cannot be deceived by
him on that score. Does he endeavor
to deceive the Mexican nation, our hon
ored country, which relies upon your
honesty and upon your protection of
the interests placed in your handsF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Government by the Few.

THE best government Mexico has ever
had" continued General Huerta, has
been a government by the few, and 1t will
be a long time before Mexico Is able TO
have any other kind OF government 1t
will require many years TO bring the
country 70 point where millions OF men
will be able TO go TO the polls and cast a
ballot and abide by the. result OF that
bs Hot.
What the people Of the whole world
want for Mexico is that IL shall have a
government fashioned upon the lines Of
the governments Of England. the United
states. Germany and France. but a gov
ornmcnt adapted TO the needs OF the peo-
PIE of Mexico. satisfactory TO the peo-
pie Of Mexico, and able 10 maintain the
peace or the country and protect the vast
interests which foreign nations have at
stake in the country.
''As IL is Impossible TO impose the will
of any foreign country upon the MexI-
can people except by force. the logical
course OF all the governments Of the
world. especially the government OF the
United states. is that they shall give To
the government for the time being In
Mexico their recognition and moral sup
port I'm efforts which that government is
putting forward for the protection OF
lives and interests of foreigners, includ-
/ Ing Americans. throughout the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Drastic Steps Probable.

The attitude of some or the administra-
tion officials, hitherto strong advocates
OF a policy OF moral suasion. was decided
ly pessimistic today and they reluctantly
admitted that the United States govern
ment might take drastic steps.
Though officials do not discuss the
British attitude In any way, persons close
10 the administration say the policy OF
Grea, Britain has created an embarras-
Sing situation here with an ever increas-
Ing tension. 1t is not likely that Embas-
sador Page and the British foreign Of
flee will discuss Mexico until after the
elections Of October IS, as Sir Edward
Grey was reported as intima ting that he
would not bind the British government to
any policy until after these elections,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Talks of Civil War.

1T has not been many years since
nearly two million Americans were in
arms against each other and nearly half
the territory Of the United states was In
rebellion against the central authority at
Washington. The government OF the
United States at that time had the right
10 expect and had the pleasure Of receiv-
ing the moral support OF the entire world
In It's ende3Vor 10 restore order. The
United States established central
authority at Washington over the entire
country and the people OF Mexico must
feel the same the people OF America
would have felt n any foreign nation s.
support Of the government OF the United
States had depended upon the elImina-
tlon OF Lincoln AZ president
is believe that the officials at Wash
iDgtEn have no right to commit ninety
millions OF Americans TO course which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
United States Stands Alone.

1t became apparent in well informed
quarters that Great Britains failure to
repudiate the action OF Sir Lionel Garden,
British minister to Mexico. who presented
his credentials Immediately after Huerta
proclaimed his dictatorship. had caused
Washington officials to feel that they no
longer could depend upon tho help OF Eng
land in solving the Mexican problem and
that henceforth the United States would
go forward single-handcd II necessary IN
a firm and aggressive policy, Whether
this will be revealed In declaration by
the United States Of her intention as the
nearest neighbor" Of Mexico. TO take such
steps as will compose the situation. has
not nlaterialized, but many officials be-
lieve the Washington government will
soon assert Itself In a manner that will
be tantamount TO notice To Europe gen.
orally that interference in Mexico by
foreign powers is not desired by this
country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Will Be Emphatic.

There Is confident feeling In Official
circles that whatever pronouncement
President Wilson VIII make after the cleo
Hons will be an emphatic reitera tion that
the United States Will stand by It's pol
icy OF dealing only with governments
founded on law and order. and there Is a
likelihood he will go a step further and
assert an intention OF seeing that consti-
tutional government is maintained on this
hemisphere, despite any foreign innu-
ence
The Washington administration consid-
CTS that the Huerta government was
topping, that natural resentment was be-
ing manifested throughout Mexico after
the arrest OF the members Of the Mexi-
can congress, when at the critical mo-
ment the presentation by Sir Lionel Car
don of his credentials unrepudated by
Great Britain had the effect OF mornlly
supporting the Huerta regime,
Secretary Bryan's only comment OH the
Mexican situation WAS TO the effect that
representa- tiuns had been made TO per-
suade the federal authorities IN Mexico
10 give the captured Maderos a fay triai.
While General Felix Dlaz by no means
Is regarded with favor by the admnistra-
ton here Il was apparent at the state
department that American officials would
look with displeaHure on any harm befal-
ling him or any other candidate In the
coming elections
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Alleged Atrocities.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 23.-Revolution-
lists yesterday murdered the entire popu-
lation numbering about fifty. OF the VII
lage OF Cheran Atzicurin. in the state OF
Michoacan, while they were defending
the village church against looters. The
villagers fought until their ammunition
was exhausted and then used ma chetes,
stones and clubs to beat off their assail-
ants, but they were eventually over
come and killed and the village was
burned to the ground,
Rebels are reported to have tortured
Lieutenant Jose Bracamontes and two
soldiers belonging TO a small federal gar
rison stationed near Camaron, south OF
Nuevo Laredo, after killing the remain
der OF the federal troops. The rebels are
said to have burned the soles off the
feet OF their prisoners. walked them sew
eral miles and then beheaded them with
nlachetes because they refused 10 shout
for CarrlnZa