davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
FEDERALS AND FOE
MERGE At BORDER

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Fob. 1s.-Fed-
eral forces reported TO be marching 10
into rebel hands today, Joined the revo-
luuonists who went out to meet them
tonight, and general celebration was
begun wnen the late enemies marched
into the city
Several hundred shots were fred when
the two bodies met. but IL evidently was
by presrrsugement that they Joined
forces. Thcre were no casualties.
The demonstration was orderly, but a {
the request OF county officials, a COM
papy OF the Texas national guard has
been ordered on duty 10 protect Browns
Vile and vicinity should there be any
attempt TO cross the border.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Flagship En- Route.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Fhe battleshIp
Connecticut. flagship OF the North Al
antic squadron, steamed out OF the
Brooklyn navy yard today bound for the
United States naval station at Guanta
Damo, Cuba, where emergency forces in
cluding 1000 marines, are being concen-
trated while developments In Mexico are
being watched.
Although the big battlcship was IN dry-
dock When orders were received yester-
day from Washington for her TO proceed
TO Guantanamo, she was floated pro-
visioned and manned within eight hours
and she moved out of Wallabout bay at
the navy yard prnctually at $50 o'clock,
the hour set IN the orders, under com,
mand of Rear Admiral Winslow
. At the barracks 900 marines were ready
to entrain for Philadelphia to ship on the
transport Meade for Guantanamo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Madero's Family Escapes.

The women members of the Madero
thmily who were In Chapnltepec castle
were whlsked away in an automobile
oy friends who had learned of the coup
at the national palace.
Telegrams. have been sent to the
governors Of the states notifying them
OF the proclamation of Huerta as pro.
ylslonal president, and also to the mil.
ltary commanders assuring them that
general elections will be held for pres.
ident. p-''
General Huerta made a speech from
the balcony of the palace to the as.
sembled crowds. He declared that he
had no personal ambition and an.
nounced himself as military governor
and General Blanquet as military com.
maaoer OF the federal district.
lt Is FULLY believed that 8 definite
agreement will be reached between the
negotiations will be conducted tbrouob
the American embassy.
Huerta received commission from
me diplomatic corps. He said he had
assumed the provisional presidency and
would deliver it to whomsoever con.
gress designated.
General Felipe Angeles, who refused
70 support the new government, was
placed under arrest.
"hen the arrest of the president and
his. ministers became known crowds
gathered in the streets, through which
ffhey paraded. shouting "vivas" for
huerta and Diaz. A conference was
neld between the representatives of
toese two generals. and an agreement
was reached whereby the appointment
of General Huerta to the provisional
presidency was proclaimed.
frior to this, however, Huerta' IS at.
Tempt 20 communicate with Diaz pre-
cipitated one of the sharpesf enna ge.
ments Of the day. The fire from The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
EMbASSADOR Wilson
GIVES RUERTA ADV|o|

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 1s.-One Of b
first acts of General Huerta as prov
ional president was TO notify Embass
dor Wilson Of the change of cover
ment. He Informed the embasyad
that be had in his power as prison.
in the national palace the president1
the republic and his ministers,
General Huerta asked that this
interpreted as a patriotic n,apifestati,
OF man "who has no ambitions 9th
than to serve his country aud vel
wishes to re-establish peace in 4
country to insure the safety of the /
terests Of its sons and Of tho foreip
ers.r
He requested Embassador Wilson
notify President Taft and the din
matte representatives of ell that 4,
occurred and to give notification to d
rebels. In reply to General Huer
the ambassador said:
81 beg to acknowledge your exc,
lency's note announcing that YOU ha'
made prisoner the president Of the
public and also that the ministers a
in your power.
FThe resident diplomatic CORPS is
this moment assembled IL the assembl
and the information contained in va
excelleucy 5 note has been brought
their knowledge.
My colleagues instruct me to 81
that they rely upon you and the Ne
lean army to preserve order in the Oil
of Mexico, and that you may use va
best efforts to induce Mexicans OF 1
elements TO cooperate to the san
end, -
In subsequent note Mr.. Wills
said
"Your expressions of patriotic
which you have been kind enough
communicate to me have been ID
noted, and I confidently rely upon va
ability and good Intentions to car
them into practical effect.
"Without desiring in the least to d
trude into Mexican domestic affairs,
beg 20 suggest the deslTa bility, in vie
of the chaotic conditions which Nd
exist, that YOU place yourself and q
army under your command at the a
position of the Mexican congress,
II already have communicated y
facts related in your e1cellency's nj
to President Taft and IN due time sh1
have the pleasure of advising you as
his reply to this.
81 also have communicated un0f
cially the events related in your nd
to General Diaz and shall immediate|
send him q formal note"
Another early official act Of Gener
Huerta was to send note to the 90
uties calling them to meet In sped
session for the purpose Of giving \
eslity to the new order of things.
Anticipating danger from mobs.
provisional president supplemented \
speech at the palace with q proclan'
tion in which he outlined the deyelQ
ments and appealed to the .patriofis
of Mexicans TO maintain order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Great Nations Demand
Intervention by the y. S.
CONTINUED from Page one)

the author Of proclamation In Mexico
to the effect that a definite Intervention
policy had already been determined upon
by the United States.
This is one Of the secrets which the
state department has been keeping to
Itself, The department reports, however,
told that Madero had sent out this procla-
nation through his own official channels.
telling the people that a foreign nation
was about to invade the country and
usurp their privilege of self-government.
He hoped thereby to stimulate loyalty
that would strengthen the federal forces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Army of Invasion.

The army Of invasion from the north
ward consists of 1850 men, made up of
100000 militia and 5000 regulars This
army would be concentrated at or near
Cammagado, northeast OF Galveston and
on the road 10 Monterey: The route of
invasion would be through Monterey and
west 10 Torreon, All other lines Of en-
trance into Mexico were discussed and
abandoned because of water conditions,
On all routes except by Cammagado and
Monterey the troops would be dependent
on tanks and emergency facilities which
could either be destroyed or poisoned by
the enemy. AS far as Monterey there is
abundance OF fresh water, From that
point to Torreon the supply Is not so
good, but IT Is thought no difficulty would
be nncn1lniernd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Xxx

rebel rifles and machine guns was long
sustained. 1t was by no means certain
at that time that the coup which had
been carried out meant the end Of hos
tilitles, At $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon the cannonading continued heavy,
and the rattle Of machine guns was
heard in various quarters. At that time
San Francisco street was being cleared
by Huerta as if he were expecting an
attack.
A half hour later the order to cease
firing was sounded and the battle was
over.
A few loyal members of Madero IS
staff rushed into the room where Ma
dero was struggling with the soldiers
and went to his rescue, but their efforts
were of no avail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Marines Assembling.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l8.-Further
preparations for cooperation between
the army and navy for any exigency IN
the Mexican situation went forward to.
day with the assembling Of 1000 ma.
rines at Newport News and Philadcl.
phis, from where they are to be trans-
ported to concentration camp at Guam.
tanamo. IT was expected the two
regiments would sail today. At Guam.
tannmo they will be seventy hours from
Vera Cruz.
While veil Of secrecy was thrown
about preparations for mobilizipg an
army expeditionary force at Galveston
from the troops now on the border II
was known that troops as far north
as Leavenworth, Kan, had been or.
dered In readiness, The order last night
TO send two of the army transports at
Newport News to Galveston disclosed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A colo NO QUINN
Pape's Cold Compound cur,
colds and grippe in few hour
Tastes nice-Acts gently

You can surely end Grippe and bres
up the most severe cold either in hss'
chest, back, stomach or limbs, bv 81
ing dose of Pape's Cold Compors
every two hours until three conasr
tive doses are taken.
IT promptly relieves tho most mis-.
able headache, dullness, head and nc
stuffed up, feverishuess. sneezing. so
throat, mucous catarrhal discharo1
running of the nose, soreness. sH,
ness and rheumatic twinses.
Take this wonderful Compound
directed, without interference ";
your usual duties and with the knnu
edge that there is nothing else in n
world, which will cure your cold or q,
Grippe misery as promptly and witbo
any other assistance or bad aftaY's
feets as 25-cent package Of Paus
Cold Compound, which any dmrg;
eau supply-accept no substitute
contains no auinine-belongs in eve,
home. Tastes nice. (Advertisemen;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Madero Fights Back.

General Dclgado, who acted as the
emissary OF Madero in the negotiations
for an armistice Sunday, has been ar.
rested. Huerta and his supporters did
not trust Delgado to come into their
plans.
Twenty men OF the Twenty in.
fantry. of Blanquet's forces, were en-.
trusted with the duty of guarding the
private rooms OF the president at the
beginning OF the revolt in the palace.
The arrest of Madcro took place in
the hall of the ambassadors. When the
president entered the room he found all
the entrances guarded. One soldier
pointed his gun at the breast OF Ma.
dero, who leaped upon him In the
struggle the gun was discharged, with.
out iniuring anyone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Facing Difficulties.

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 1s.-Amerioans in
Chinuahua and other states OF northern
Mexico are having difficulty in escaping to
me border over the Mexican Central rail-
way, the only line remaining open All
train crews today refused 10 run trains
south OF Juarez for fear Of rebel activity
along the line.
passenger trains bearing American ref
uSeeS mere were turned back a short dis
tance from Chihuahua City the Mexican
railroad men refusing to proceed north.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
.D|AZ COMBINES
WITH HUERTA To-
RULE MEXICO
Madero Held Prisoner in Pal
ace; Nearly Loses Life in
Fight With Murder
Gus Soldier.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

The plot to bring about Madero S
downfall from within his own ranks is
believed TO have been formed yester
day, although it probably was formu-
lated in Banquet S mind some time
ago.
+ From the first il has been known that
General Banquet was unwilling to
fight He had complete control over
his command. which numbered about
1000 men. This force arrived at the
national palace yesterday ostensibly to
relieve the reserves who were sent into
the field,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19

that the general staff was actually or.
ganizing for the possibility of a move.
ment from the latter point.
This would leave the first brigade Of
the first army division. already under
marching orders. without ships, but it is
assumed that the war department has
arrangements with merchant lines under
a mail subsidy
Officials were kept in suspense by
the. continued censorship at Mexico City
and Official disDatchcs Mnre hrief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Diaz Is Skeptical.

Fearing some trick such as caused
his overthrow at Vera Cruz, Diaz re-
NAMED inactive in the Ciudadela ar,
senal. He refused TO take any one 's
word for the truth OF the startling
news he had received, and declared that
not until Madero was brought TO him
In person would he believe that the
federals were overthrown. He sent
word to General Huerta that he would
negotiate only through the American
ambassador
When 1000 cheering men started for
the Cludadela to carry the news that
pinz had won they were fred upon by
nis outposts and six or eight were
killed.
The American ambassador and the
other foreign diplomats held confer
ence at the American embassy tonight
to discuss the re establishment OF OF.
der and the further protection of for.
eign residents.
The zoealo, the great plaza in front
Of the palace, was Janfrued with de.
hTlous crowd, with banners inscribed
Peace and Liberty shouting for
DlaZ, Banquet and Moudrapop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Duty of the Fleet.

While these operations are under wsv
| the Atlantic fleet would be engaged In
capturing Vera Cruz and Tampico, two
Important railroad terminals, It would
be the duty OF the feet to provide an
easy landing Tor 1000 regular troops, to
be sent down on transports and merchant
vessels chartered for the purpose New
York has already been selected as the
place for the operations OF the quarter
master general in chartering such ships
as may be needed
In addition 10 the 30. 900 regulars avail
able for the east coast operations, Is, 600
sailors and marines can be taken from
the ships OF the Atlantic fleet This
would make total OF 900 for use at
the two points.
Circumstances would determine how
many of the troops shall operate from
Vera Cruz and how many from Tam
pico.
The troops landed at Vera Cruz would
at once proceed toward Mexico city
The force landed st TampJco would pro
coed westward 10 make junction with
tho big invading army adva ncing to
Mexico City from Torreon,
Comparatively little attention would be
paid to the western coast sections OF
Mexico. for the reason that the country
rs mountainous and does not lend itself
readily to military operations. II is the
belief Of the war department that the
people In the west could be held neutral
by the ships OF the Pacific fleet and a
few thousand regulars, TO be distributed
at Manzanlla, Acapulco and Mazatlan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Two Transports Sail.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb. ls.-The
United States army transports Meade and
for Philadelphia and the Mcclellan for
Galveston. Tho Fitzpatrick and sumner
are still here They have sailing orders
for southern ports and will probably get
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
NEW STATE FLAG
TO BE DISPLAYED

The Sons on6 Daughters os C,ah Pioneers Will
give reception and grand bail in odeon hall TO,
night. ar which tiIne the state flag 10 be
presented 20 tho hactlesnp Utah will be publicly
dIspalyed for the first time. The affair promises
be brilliant event
Governor william Spy aad sraY Colonel J. 4
Irons and officers OF Fort Douglas members o,
tho legislature and representative citizens OF Salt
Lake and naieilboring citios and counties will be
present. The executive committee In charge
headed by Colonel and Mrs willard Young is
alre5dy confident that great Increase n NOM
har,hIn MlIl FOLLOW ,ha aff,ir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Refugees at Vera Cruz.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18-Consul Cam
ada at Vera Cruz reported today that
goo American refugees and several hun
dred other foreigners had arrived from
Mexico City Many. more We're pouring
into the city, some In a destitute condi.
tlon Mr. Canada, through a COMMITTEES
has raised enough money to feed the des-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Marines En- Route.

BY International News Service
BOSTON, Feb lS.-Twenty-t addi-
tional marines from the Charlestown
navy yard lett on the midnight train for
New York. following the receipt OF or
derS from WaShingtoD late tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Mare Island Orders.

| VALLEJO. Cal, Feb 1S.-Telegraphic
! orders were received at the Mare island
| navy yard today for the collier Justin
| TO take on a cargo OF stores, and await
orders before proceeding to Mexico,
whittier previous orders directed her as
soon as she had finished cnaIInr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Battle Is Reported.

BY International News Service,
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Feb. ls.-A
battle is reported tonight FIVE miles south
of the border, near Matamoras. which
the reyolutionistS captured YESTERDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Banquet Turns Traitor.

The agreement between Blanquet and
Huerta was reached last night. but the
first iutimation that Banquet Is men
had Of the new role they were TO play
was shortly before the coup d 'etat was
executed.
Banquet drew his men up before
him and in stirring speech said:
This iuhuman battle must end The
time has come when some drastic means
must be taken TO stop a conflict in
which father is killing son and brother
is fighting against brother; nom com
hatants are sharing the fate Of war
and all this because of the caprice Of
one man.
Blanquet then issued orders for the
arrest of Madcro. who was Immediately
seized and made prisoner in his room
at the palace.
The presence Of his son in the ranks
OF DiaZ is given as one reason for the
attitude OF General Banquet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Army Transports Sail.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb ls.-
The last OF the four United States army
transports stationed here steamed out OF
ton, The Meade, the largest of the four
ships, left at Z O'Clock this morning for
Philadelphia. The Mcclellan left al s a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Move Not Explained.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
VERA CRUZ. Mexico. Feb. ls.-Tne
British seeoud-class cruiser Sirius left
port at 9 o'clock this afternoon for Tam
plco. The change of ports is not eX~
planned be-s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19

uncle of President Madero, has arrived
at El Paso.
Cattlemcp complain that the Mexican
Central refused cars to other shippers,
but furnished them to Alberto Madero.
The Madero cattle are on ranches IN
ClllNa lUl and NueMn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Alleged Gamblers Arrested,

sossn Chinese residents OF Plum and o,phsrun
alleys arrested by Detectives Zoese and
Leichter last night on charges OF gambling Two
alleged keepers o; gambling houses were allowed
10 go apor furnishing 500 cash bail esch TIL.
othors wore released upon putting up s25 each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Maderos Ship Cattle.

DALLAS. Tex, Feb. 1s.-A dispatch
that cattle owned by the Madero family
are being shipped from Mexico and cat
tlemen ASSERT plans are being made to
n,9,oh m9xg nearly aS Z million head OF stock
ment Of 1000 head, By Alberto Madero.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-29
FARM ADVISER.

M movement has grown so rapidly
or attracted so much attention dur
ing the past year as the placing OF
trained men in each county to guide
and direct agricultural work.
Cape Girardcau County was the first
in the state to secure such IA nan,
supported alone by county and state
aid. We do not believe that we have
the p.,uacea Tor all aSrarian ills nor
the sol':tiOn OF all rural problems,
bu v. ar" accomplishing some things
Rcu"'lhcr that the advice and, direc
tinn Of the county man does not have
to he tollo"Yi unless the individual
SO wishes. More than that. unless
YOU definitely ask him to visit your
farm or to confer with you. he will
not come near YOU.
There are SO many requests on the
time Of our adviser that he has d
waiting list, taking up those in each
part OF the county as rapidly as pos
sibie. Here where we had so much
trouble With the hos cholera it was
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-29
THE BANANA-A FRUIT
IN A STERILE PACKAGE,

With the increasing demand for
fresh fruits at all seasons of the
wear has come the difficulty of sup
plyiDg them in q condition in which
the dangers or contamination arc
largely averted. Decay is one oi
the limiting factors in the use of
fresh fruits. Among the many
fruits there is one which is EQUIPPED
III its native form with a protective
covering that calls for more than
passing mention Some time ago
The journal of the American Nedi-
cal Association emphasized the at-
Nantases afforded by the banana as
WHO'S, lie sd ard ventured tle
growing in popularity, is still under
estimated in American households.
The l1Eana cons4ts. in liz 2reen
st@'e ;; 20. q starch and wat r
The essential Change during the pro-
cess OF ripening is the conversion OF
the starch into sugar. he fate of
ripening is dependent on the tenn
pcr-tCre. The edible portion OF
each fruit is packed away III q leel
which scr.eS more useful purpose
than has heretofore been realized. r,X-
periments on the fruit in different
stages show that the inner portion
OF the pulp of sound bananas are prat,
tically sterile. The pee, is singularly
resistent to invasion by bacteria.
Even when bananas We're Immersed
in fluids containing disease germs
they did not penetrate into the inter-
ior. The probability Of infection
htrough the peel is therefore slight,
through the peel is therefore slight,
be transferred to the consumers
fingers and thence to the mouth.
This is an interesting example OF a
food delivery hy nature in practical
iy sterile packages. Natures whole
som" service should not be undone by
careless methods of marketing such
foods.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-29
Just a Starter.

La order to impress upon his
congregation the length Of etern
ity. 4 yoiurcl preacher used the
following illustration;
II u sparrow. breddern,
~huuid take a drop OF water from
the Atlantic ocean ut Coney
Island. and with this drop Of
water IN his brak, should hop a
mop" DAY until it reached the
Pacific ocean at san Franscisco.
ANA when it got there should let
the drop fall into The Pacific, and
whoa this VAS done should inrn
around and hop hop y day all
l'" way back il EonrN I>land
anI got al.olhrr di,,, and DO tn.
sam" thing over again. ana keep
ON dom. this very same thing
until it had carried the whole
Atlantic ocean ovrr into the paci
tic. it would tncn only be early
morning. III ct"rnity.-t.v'ry
bndy's Magazine.