davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Overtures to General Obregon.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. July ia telegram
received today from Hermosillo by the
constitutionallsts committee here said.
"Adylccs received here state that Cen
erals Ojeda and Barron have left Quay
mas on the gunboat Morelos leaving
General Bravo in command -
General Obregon. commander of the In
surgent state forces. asserts that an ef-
fort was made TO induce him to join the
fedcrals. He quotes a message alleged
10 have been received from Colonel Ella
Ear G. Munoz, General Ojeda's chief OF
staff, follows;
II have been authorized by the com
mander in-chief TO make the foJlo,yine
proposition: Come over TO our side with
your men and your present grade as
general will be recognized by us, VIC
giving you command Of troops CORE
spending 70 your grade. For your as
surance OF sincerity you can have q con-
ference with the commander-in In chief at
any hour you appoint"
To this. Obregon said, he responded
denouncing OJeda and the Huerta govern
inent the communication closing:
After sending this note I doubled the
guards on all our positions"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Army Orders,

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 15.-Cap-
tain Louis r. Ball, Sixth cavalry. viii
proceed to Fort Des Mo!nes, Ia, for tenn
porary duty. thence 10 proper station.
Third field artillery. is placed on the list
NJ detached officers. and the name oi
Captain Frederick B, IIennessy. field ar
tery is Fe%oysS rd th95sST0m sG nr,1slv SnG he
Bv direction OF the president. First
Lieutenant J. z. Green, infantry, is re-
iinved from duty AT Wilberforce univer-
sitv, Wilbcrforce o.. and he is assigned
70 the Twenty firth infantry,
The name OF First Lieutenant A S.
Perkins twelfth cavalry. is placed on
i,s, ~ detached officers. vice First Lieu
tenant j. X Herr cavalry. whose name is
removed TO be assigned Eleventh cav
d" Gapiain George NJ Brook, Fourth Field
-t;Iie,v Will proceed to Fort d A. Rus
cell Wvo.. for temporary duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
STRIKERS FAMILIES
SLEEP ON STREETS

IPSWICH, Mass. July l5.-Four'
teen families of operatives, on. strike
at the Ipswich hosiery mills slept in
tbo streets last night guarding their
household goods, following evictions
Yesterday from tenements owned by
the company. Further evictions are
threatened,
The mill workers were warned after
they went on strike four months ago
that they would be dispossessed if they
refused TO return to work. They of
fered no physical resistance when their
goods were put into the streets yes
terdny
A plan of forming colony on Pin
gree plain, Just within the town limits,
ON which the eyicted strikers families
would be sheltered by tents. may be
carried out tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

alton all questions Of difference between
the employer and the employed. He al
luded TO the character of the letter in
which the conlmlttee OF railroads agreed
TO submit to arbitration under the
Newlands resolution. The railroads are
willing to arbitrate unaer the Newlands
resolution the letter read. ''all questions
OF pay and working conditions" with their
conductors and trainmen.
The language Of our letter is very
clear" said Mr., Lee tonight I'VE meant
Just what II says. We feel that II Is
right to ask for arbitration which takes
into consideration the grievances of the
railroads as we'll as of the employees"
Mr.. Lee declared the men never had
been willing to have the railroads ques-
tions arbitrated together with their own
demands. He said the conference com
mttee would demand that the whole
question of differences between the com .
panies and the employees be gone into
without reserve.
When Chairman Elisha Lees sta tement
In behalf of the roads was conveyed TO
Messrs. a. r. Garretson and w. G.. Lee.
heads Of tho conductors and trainmen' 8
organizations respectively. they would
not comment upon the matter, but seid
they might make a statement later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
AGREEMENT ON MA||V
POINTS OF MEASURE
Chairman of Committee Elk
poets to Complete Cur
rency Bill Soon.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Democrat!
members of the house banking and cur.
rency committee. at a lively session TO.
day. decided that the administration cur.
rcncy bill should contain a bond refund
Ing provision. Later Chairman Glass an
pounccd that the majority had agrect
upon the following points. In line with
amendments urged by Secretary McAdoc
to maintain the parity Of the per cen
bonds:
Section 20 of the bill Is 10 be per-
fected so as to provide for the per-
mlssible retirement OF per cent OF
outstanding per cent government
bonds with circulating privileges,
each year In exchange for govern
rnent per cent bonds without cir
culaung privileges.
Circulating privileges 10 continue
10 the banks as long as per cent
bonds NAV be subscribed 10 for the
purpose Section is of tho bill, which
contained n prohibition on this. was
eliminated. Nevertheless. newly or
eanized banks are not required to
-lent bonds In order TO begin busi-
ness. At the expiration OF twenty
years from the passage OF the act,
every holder OF United States per
cent bonds then outstanding is to
receive payment at par with accrued
interest.
The bill VIII be amended so as TO
require that the earnings Of the gov
ernment from the operations of the
federal reserve banking system be
set apart for the redemption Of
United States and per cent bonds,
Mr., Glass added that an agreement
had been reached upon most OF the
troublesome features OF the bill ana he
expressed hope and expectation that
more rapid progress would be made o,
the remaining sections
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
COLLECTIONS DOUBLE
ON SALES AND LOANS

Collections. by the state land board
during juno Of 1913 on principal and
interest of land sales and loans Of land
funds amounted to $32 ,64S.23, which is
$15.63S.d6 more than the collections
during the same month of 1912, accord
ing to the monthly statement of the
secretary forwarded TO the state treas
urer yesterday.
The receipts Of the department from
returned investments on the several
land grant funds totaled S16,092.06, of
which $Sl74.59 WAS principal and
S99l7.a7 interest. The receipts from
the same source in 1912 were $l4 1904, Id.
The receipts from tho sale Of land
during the month totaled s14,556.17,
of which $l0.S36.S3 represents princi-
pal, S2s76.64 interest and $S42.70 rent
ais. During June, 1912, the total re-
ceipts from the same source were
S2ll5.62.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
WILL
MAKE DEMANDS

NEW YORK. July 15.--With the pas
sage today by congress of the Newlands
bill to provide an arbitration medium for
settling the wage differences between
the eastern railroads and their 0,000 con-
ductors and trainmen. q new phase OF
the controversy developed through an
nouncement by the railroads that they
would ask the board which considers the
demands Of the employees to take UP also
the grievances OF the roads against tho
men. This angle OF the situation over
shadows for the moment at least the de-
termlned stand taken by the Erie system
that IL win not submit its cause 10 arbl-
tratlon In any event
= Chairman Elisha Lee Of the cuufersn nee
aVnmittee Of managers stated tonigi,,
LIE railroads would demand grui-
% which would take So nxilier-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
CHARGES FIXED ON
IRRIGATION PROJECT
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON. n, c.. July l5.-In
compliance with Senator Bradys recon-
mepdation, the secretary of the interior
has flved tho maintena nee charge for
privately owned lands on the Fort Hall
irrigation project at 90 cents per acre
for the season of 1918. one half to be
paid on or before July 16 and the re-
mainder by October 81. The secretary
says the charge this year is not TO be
taken as a precedent. but that the
amount may vary from year to year, a
the cost of maintaining the project In
creases or decreases. The secretary tel
eeraphed the officials of the project to
deliver water TO settlers. without requir-
ing payment in advance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
1,1,teil 10 Convention

A, Invitation from tho mayor ~ Win
, al Canada. inviting Salt Lake 10 send
Iapess,es TIE 10 the seventeenth annual CON
ventIon OF the League OF American Mu-
nicap NC. .re1,st I, and Q OF This year. was
cI.y cIy,17sd nv the city recorder YESTERDAY.
nrGdressed 10 Mayor Park and the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Empalme Is Occupied.

NOGALES. Arlz. July l5.-Federal
forces from Guaymas occupied Empalme
a suourb north of that port, late today.
American railway men Immediately pre-
pared TO leave Empalme. where a large
American colony normally is located
a state official dispatch was posted to-
nieht, explaining that General Obregon's s
forces had withdrawn 10. the north he
cause OF request by the foreign con-
sus of Guavmas
Inc petition requesting congress 10
nulllfy President Taft's neutrality proc
ematlon OF last year was forwa rded "a.
DAY TO Arizona senators. II had been
signed generally by American buslness
ana professional men throughout the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
SAYS SUGAR TRUST
DOMINATES POL|T|C
Continued from Page one.)

which he said that If he were a
farmer he woul3 never grow another
acre OF becis until sugar could be
purchased as cheaply In Tremonton
as # could be purchased In Omaha
Mosiah Evans. manager OF the sugar
factory, Immediately began war on
Mr.. Capwell, accused him Of being an
enemy OF the sugar industry, and
later refused Ia permit him To show
party of friends through the sugar
factory.
] also want TO say that Tremonton
is so per cent Gentle and that 90
per cent Of the Gentle element Is for
me for postmaster.
I have discontinued the publicati ton
OF the Tremonton Times 7 bought
the paper with the understanding that
| was 10 be recommended for post
master. and when MIR Wallace and
Judge Thurman violated their agree
ment with me I was forced to suspend
the publication. as | could not run the
paper without the salary That would
have come to me as postmaS Ster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
LAY HAVE STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 15-Nearly
2Ooo employees of the Southern Pacific
Railroad company on the lines extending
from Portland. Or. to El Paso. Tex.
members Of the Order OF Railway Con-
cuctors or the Brotherhood of Railroad
lrainmen. are voting on whether or not
TO strike as the result Of deadlock be-
tween company officials and the en-
ployees general committee over vital is
sues. The ballots will be returned to
San Francisco by, July %, and will be
vote Of all the members of the two or
ganlzations employed on the Southern
Pacific system Will be necessary 10 au-
thorlze strike.
OF the company to extend Interchange of
rights, according to an alleged agree
ment, To its electrified lines. and a dis
position to deal with the employees OF
these electric lines separately from the
employees Of the steam lines. This ac-
cordinS 10 the men. Is n violation OF the
existing contract. in the first instance
and withdraws the obligations OF the
men. and IN the second. the decrease of
their strength over the Southern Pacific
lines in protecting their interests.
In addition TO the electric lines in the
San Francisco bay cities the Southern
Pacific is building forty-four miles of
track In Oregon which is being electri-
fled. and Is electrifying about 200 miles
OF the branch line territory now being op-
Grated as part OF the Portland divi-
sion. The company insists that for
economy and various operating reasons,
II must cancel the present contracts
tions, In so far as they affect the terrific
ries In question, and Issue separate con-
tracts to cover the electric lines
One Strike Declared Off.
LEXINGTON. Ky, July 15.-At 4
meeting OF the street Garments union
late today. the agreement reached at
conference today OF officers OF the Ken
(yll
OF the striking carmen and Acting Gov
ernor McDermott. was ratified and the
strike officially declared off By the
terms OF the agreement the company
recognizes the union on the open shop
plan, agrees to take back all OF the old
men and pay the scale OF wages formu-
lated by the union. Car service will be
resumed al once. with the former en-
ployees In charge Of thc cars.
White Makes Threat.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. July l5.-If the rail-
roads do not accede 10 our demands or
make an equitable settlement. the strike
VIII be called for tomorrow night about &
o'clock. or at the latest 6 o'clock Thurs
day morning. was the declaration made
10 mass meeting Of railroud men here
tonight by Cas- s White. representa- tive
OF the Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen
OF the Cincinnati division of the Penn
1 cent New York conference.
White denied reports that an arnica ble
agreement had been reached between the
| trainmen and eastern railroads. and ad-
vtsed every railroad employee In this
district who ls interested In the Rochcs-
ter wage demand proposition to prepare
for immediate strike.
The speaker declared that the Eric
| railroad would be the object of the nrst
attack duo 10 that roads refusal TO enter
into arbitration negotla lions
within three DAYS" be said sT do
not believe there win be a wheel rnrnInz
l---sA9- Eirts's eastern lnA-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
SPANISH TROOPS IN
BATTLE WITH MOORS

TETUAN Morocco. July 15.-Flghtlng
has been practically continuous I'm this
vicinity for the past six days On Fri
day a column OF 1870 900 Spanish troops
met n fierce reception from the Moors
After lighting all day and burning a few
of the natives huts they returned to the
positions. having left sixty killed and
$50 wounded
The hostile tribes are increasing in
strength and activity and are not giving
any rest 10 the $1,000 Spanish troops
stationed here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Ritter Found Guilty.

F. Rkr arrested several days ago by
Patrolmn c. G. Christensen on charge
OF vagancy was found guilty in police
court Mterday and sentenced by Judge
n, RI. Inner TO pay n fine of s25. SEN
tenee Us suspended until July IS. the
defendai being allowed to go OH bonds.
pendintan appeal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
p;o,t Knse DiIocsted-

1,., p Scars. u sHleltsr hand from
e,arscId. % suffered dlslocstion of the
rsT 45 gs' West e and nd % First sasS @ strssn, Hsaa
nd nio, riaj,t- Hs. v~rs taken TO the amer-
,lsncy ms, 'susyii.d III gniIha henritguurtars and
G'.nv Geiars ranlIxeai IN ttTa cunntY hnspitaI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
WaShips Guard Interests.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-American
Warships continue 10 stand guard over
and Pacific ports The bet.leship South
CaTolins Swings at anchor In the harbor
OF Iampico and the bzttlesf1ip Minnesota
and New Hampshire are at Vera Cruz
The Michigan and -LdOtzi1na arrived yes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
u. S. Expects Protection.

While the administration officials have
not expressed any opinion about IL spe-
ci6cslly, 1t frequently has been stated
informally that recognition would not be
extended until the constitutional machin-
cry In Mexico has been set In motor
again to elect new president to sue
ceed The provisional president now act
ing. 1t Is believed that In the meantime
every effort Will be made 10 indicate
TO the Mexican people that the United
States government expects protection OF
It's Interests through the present gov
ernment
The restoration Of tranquility, al least
within the city OF Gusymas proper, on
the Pacific Mexican coast, was indicate
In dispatch to the navy department to-
day from Admiral CowIes. commander OF
the American squadron there. The ad-
miral said the insurgents had left their
positions before the city and that the
federal forces again controlled the water
supply.
According to state department reports
the revolutionists have seized 740. 600
pounds OF sugar and 1000 gallons Of alco-
hol belonging to the United Sugar com
panies at Los MochIs. Large quantities
Of similar stores at Topolobampo are
said to be in danger OF similar appropria-
tIon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
FTNERAL NOTICE.

WINEORTH-The funeral services or
Wulm +. winkworth. aged IL years,
VIII held Thursday, July II, at 12
gc.ng nt the Josephtre church, 536
SoutnfouEth P,aSt street Friends may
Eonr E,9w body az the residence to2A East
vi l1s and ri:G0 O'Clock ON day 0t Gu-
naral Interruent In City c,anetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
KANsAN TAKE l'aAP
At SECRET hY BRYAN
Voontlnued from Page one.)

changing my pugrpose / ex.
pect TO lecture enbupb TO bring
my income up | to NV cx-
penses, these lectures 70 be deliv-
cred during the time that other Of.
ncinls give to their vacations. In
addition. to suppIementinp nv sal
hry,. hope that my lectures do
good-people who attend them
would not do so if they did not
think they received their money's
worth, but ! would he clad TO
spend my vacations resting in
stead of lecturing if I could do so
without eating ia upon The amount
mat have laid away as a protec.
tion against old apc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

Regntes the bowels, promotes easy
natur action. ard cures constipation
Doa a Rc.ulets. Ask your druggist for
them.2 rs cents box advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Presence Is Needed.

Whereas, There are now pending
before the department Of state
matters of the highest Importance
TO the nation affecting the relations
of our country with Mexico, Japan,
England and other foreign coun"
tries. that demand the most earn
est careful and continuous atten-
tion OF the secretary of State,
therefore, he it
Resolved, That the president be
requested. if not incompatible
with the public interests. to advise
the senate what would be proper
salary to enable the present secre-
tary of state TO live with comfort
and enable him TO give his time to
the discharge Of his public duties,
for which he is now being paid the
sum Of $1,000 per month, and be it
further
Resolved, That the president be
respectfully requested to give this
subject as prompt attention as his
convenience will permit in order
that congress may take immediate
steps to relieve the country from
The great loss which it suffers by
being deprived of the services of
the present secretary of state,
though it is now paying for such
services at the rale of $1,000 per
month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Carranza to Huerta.

EAGLE PASS, Tex. July 15.-Venus-
tiano Carranza. comma nder- -in-chief of
the Constitutonalists forces in Mexico.
announced today that he had sent tho
following telegram TO President Huerta
"Senor Ex-General Victorlana Huerta
Paiacio Nacional, Mexico. D. FL am
informed Of the anti-American manifes-
tations inspired by you as a last resort
for maintaining you In the power which
you have usurped. I wish to inform you
In the name of the people of Mexico. of
whom the majority are constitutIonallsts
that we protest against your Infamous
conduct, which. IL Il succeeds, will bring
US to a conflict without good return. Re-
serving 10 myself the opportunity for de-
inandinG responsibility for your new
treason,
"(SlgnedD V. CARRANZA ''
Carranza has established his headuuar-
ters at the town of Nadadores within Il
few miles Of MOnciova, from which the
rebels were driven by the federal troops
OF General Mas last week. He is mass
Ing his forces TO attempt TO rccapture
MOnclOya
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Comparisons Made.

senator Brlstow's resolution set on,
mat from 1883 to 1893 Thomas Jeffcr-
son and Edmund Randolph held the
once OF secretary Of state at salaries
or 5000 year; from 1899 to 1918
Jonn Marshall, James Madison, James
Monroe and John Quincy Adams
served at $4,000; from 1915 to 1858
Menry Clay, Martin Van Ruren. Daniel
Webster, John G. Calhoun and James
Buchanan served Mt $4,000; from 1853
to 1911 William Fl. seward. James q
Blaine, Thomas F. Bayard, Walter Q
Gresham, Richard Olney, John Sher.
man, John Hay and Eihu Root served
Tor ss000 and added;
During this long period Of time
no one of these eminent statesmen
was compelled to neglect the duties
OF the Office because of the
"Sa9erness OF salary.
Whereas, The '.Great Com
moner now holding that high
-oflice, Honorable William J. Bryan,
has stated in the public press
' that the salary of $1,000 per month
is not sufficient TO enable him to
1--we with comfort, and that because
OF the mcagcrncss OF the salary Of
$4,000 per annum he is compelled
to neglect the duties Of his Office
and 90 upon the lecture platform
IN order to earn living, and that
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25

Hf fina ht# MunNf8NF BH tif efh
W- aAHt tMf H8 ltslit,
6Hh di .W bite efifsaff tsH
Nf FtaHs, iflHft Ri1ifft, ttgaN
lint Hlia Nff6 Ser 4ag Andttg
ttfnlmWi iutt th tH mtltfH ltlf
tHt Wltff MHmu1f tgul mih lldgli
9tn H}iutfl =tdh ih %iatid1isgt,
NF litt biz bMnltH Wiumt iptiftm,
Ntlief ir1&ien OFF ZEN Mttifh
1f blfb Die MAnwt li& bflnibfn
linb Mmiffn ihbn init WlhifHlmubfn.
3t idh htF bidum @stldEl Mftifu.
Wtgiamlfit ttr GpaEatlFfdi1u.
.Ett ith lH iatfW funtlH Nftit
Aat &tinlfH iebntH uuh 0tNeliG
Ve iftut flo ifhr Nrtdinr
Nnf hdB Ntin1dtn hfr Wahtr.
0tl Hif Ste Weilsin munter fprluafn,
Mt RiHt nnb 8ttiia luitia ituaFn,
W3tt ole M~utttahnt hatltn
llub note i'm HnA SerfllN lhHaistni
2tcm Waiiphuu bic an btf Ride
Stinelgt alf8 iebt TIM Ariblirasaiadt.
Ste @ltnidien MIR. Bic itupoeH, tatlen,
@geanien Ito uitt fir mrin &nltenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25

reflt arm laaisell sam e.
.TH Ftsnt ttt tsae attatpnh1fmds
ntsW llHlnf fn fla IN mamtn ZEE
Wien
linh nuH @ ipat ltlfi tE ttnn w ttB
ftdti 5tft itamlaH, ttaHlatf 8tntFl'
6tNtt sl}etm NeBhl Biniffs btfi RIOS
uai MfatHt
Er MCttt htaul im mgbitR nHttintath,
WE bgaut III BEN &aitfH mh Maltatt
hfafU,
&c tEaui elm tltlgt3 GlHftltl.
llA. haa it bit nusiat Mfanffgt.
a.. mgtnf Wltlnunn iagt I'D lauis
$40 m0its. ca nlirAe lpna anerca les
bfdntl
Tea GUrhrna itudtialtt 4imofbbdr.
Ter hlitre 0tHnfl. Hie tpalFtnletr,
&ita atltS hrddt mi ben %6aoeL mic
itbf.
Ilir mirb taS Geattn rntieblih i6luerl
ee IL etn Eebru fir 6unbe uub MnbenI
Aidts III porRoaoeu, mtA auiBuErageH,