davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

westbound trains are stalled az
They are No. 2, due here al s.a'
yesterday morning; No. 20, due
ll:40 o'clock yesterday foreno
NO. .: due here yesterday aftern
o'clock. 'S'As
The Harry Lauder COMPANY =.
two special Pullmans and a.
coach. was dctoured early this
out OF Salt Lake over the Ores,
Line and Southern Pacific rajjr0,
company left Salt Lake ar I2.6i
this morning. an hour later tlfs,
TO have left over the Salt Iak'
The Lauder company was booLef
Angeles for next Monday, but f}
outs will prevent the companv-
Los Angeles before Tuesday, H.
Is hoped that the damage to II
line of the Southern Pacific wi
paired in time to permit Tie
train 10 get through In time
Los Angeles Tuesday. How
heavy rain OF last night endaneer
between ogden and Sparks, M
less the rain stops or turns to
the next few hours IL is fear
there will be washouts nea
7 New, that will delay further th
company.
Both passenger and freight b,,
the west from Salt Lake and
being taken subject to delays or
OF floods. However, all train
| west are being sent out over ia
No eastbound trains have besn'
OF Los Angeles since Monday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
ACCOUNT
OF BENTON TRIAL,
BY THE MEXICANS

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 21.-The record
OF the alleged court-martial Of William
s. Benton, made public at Juarez this
afternoon, asserts that the Scotchman
was present; that he was represented
by a rebel officer as attorney, and was
permitted to testify, and that the ses-
sion was public, He was executed for
attempted armed violence against Cen
eral Villa, declares the record, and was
found guilty of giving aid and comfort
to the enemy by. giving them cattle
and forage and by giving them informa-
tion.
Benton s friends on this side Of the
Rio Grande received the report with
sneers. They pointed to their knowl.
edge of many years that he guarded
against possible serious results of his
high spirit and temper by never carry
ing a pistol. The statements that Ben
ton was allowed to testify and that the
proceedings were public carried no con-
viction to the men who assert that
their friend was deliberately murdered.
The record opens with the statement
that an extraordinary council Of war
was convened at AIS o clock last Tues
day afternoon by Colonel Fidel Avila.
The council convened a court-martial
Of which Major Jesus Rodriguez was
president, assisted by four other
judges.
Defender Appointed.
"The accused,' says the REPORT,
"was arraigned and, having been ad,
vised to name some one to defend him,
Captain Mariana Tamez was designated
for this purpose, and was warned to
defend Benton loyalty"
There was no further mention of any
activity on the part of the captain.
The witnesses against Benton were
Major Manuel F. Banda and Adries
Farias. 1t does not appear that Villa
testified. Banda and Farias swore that
Benton called on Villa Tuesday fore
noon cat an inopportune moment'
Witnesses were with Villa at the
time. Benton, they said, made COM
plant of rebel depredations on his
ranch, Los Remedies, in the state of
Chihuahua, and asked permission to re-
turn to it.
Villa replied that it was not desired
that Benton should return TO Mexico
because he was well known as sym
pathizer with Huerta, "to whom he
had given help in many ways; giving
information of the. movement Of our
troops; having intimate relation with
the 'red flag chiefs (Orozco and Sala-
zar) and considering the constitution
alists as rebels and bandits Villa"
continues the report, "stated that be-
cause Benton was foreigner his prop
erty had not been confiscated, but he
must remain out Of the country be-
cause be was an element destructive of
the peace and prosperity of the coun-
try
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

Rough dry done at DC pound. Stir
ling laundry, Wasatch 2130.
(Adyorttsemsnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

fAdvcrtlSeE cnt.j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
SUFFRAGE SENATORS
IN CLOSE QUARTERS
Will Be Held Responsible if
Vote Is Forced and Amend
ment Defeated.

WASHINGTON. March lS.-"The con-
sensus Of opinion in the senate" Senator
Ashurst said tonight 'is that we should
vote ight\away on the resolution for p
constitutional amendment To extend suf-
frage to women I think there Will be
little more delay in the matter"
The resolution. temporarily laid aside
today. VIII come up again tomorrow as
unfinished business. and despite appeals
OF suffra gists for postponement OF vote
until May, an effort will be made TO
reach n vote at least before the end OF
this week with the defeat of the meas
ure apparently certainty.
Senator AShurst who has charge of tho
resolution on the floor. has canVaSSed
the senate and found great majority
in favor OF disposing OF the resolution as
soon rs possible.
A final protest against immediate ac-
chairman OF the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage. in letters addressed 10
Senator's Ashursi. Thomas and Chamber
lain. leading advocates OF the bill.
III you and other Democratic leaders
In charge OF the, measure she wrote,
force IL 10 a vote when you have an
nounced that its defeat is certain. the
sarily hold YOU responsible for the fail
ure OF the bin
Another effort to procure favorable
consideration for suffrage legislation IN
the house will be made Tuesday. This
time the suffra gists and tho anti-Suf-
fragsts will present their arguments to
the house elections committee on a bill OF
Representative French OF Idaho. which
would give women the right TO vote for
members OF congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Chronic Sufferers Find relief After
Few Doses Are Taken.

If you arc bothered with backac che
or rheumatism, have disagreeable, an
uoylng bladder or urinary disorders TO
contend with-or suffer with any other
Of the many miseries that come from
weak kidneys, here is guaranteed rem
cdy you can depend upon, no matter
what else may have failed to cure you.
1t is a positive fact that the new dis
covery, Croxone, promptly overcomes
such diseases. 1t is the most wonderful
remedy ever made for riddiug the sys.
TEN of uric acid, removing the cause
and curing the troubles.
1t soaks right in and cleans out the
stopped up Kidneys and makes tbem
filter and sift out all the poisonous
waste matter from the blood. It neu-
traliZes and dissolves the uric acid that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
VICTORY OVER
DRINK HABIT

More than 10000 discouraged drink
ing men and women in Salt Lake Citv
and vicinity, and at the other sixty
Neal Institutes in principal cities, have
been victorious over the Drink Habit
during the last two years, They spent
three days at a Neal Institute-and
were freed from the cravings and neces.
sity for drink What the Neal Drink
Habit Treatment did for them il will
do for you. The Neal Treatment is a
harmless, vegetable internal remedy
hypodermic injections are never used
that never fails to give satisfactory
results, Call, write or phone for fui,
particulars. and let US prove to Won
the merit of the Neal Treatment. Tho
Neal Institute, 525 East Second soutb
street, Salt axe City. Phone. Wasatcb
l79l.
DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
TREATED,
(Adysrtissaucpt1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
ATTACKS WILSON ON
SUFFRAGE QUESTION
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw Says President
Is Putting OF the Millennium in
Democracy.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March ls-
President Wilson is baking on the
woman suffrage question, and by so
doing merely is putting off the mil
leunium in democracy, DR.. Anna Howard
can Woman Suffrage association, as
serted in an address tonight to Yale
students and Connecticut suffrage lead.
ers.
"Men generally cannot give reasons
for their opposition TO the suffrage ques.
tion,' DR., Shaw said. tThev hunt for
excuses. When you come face to face
with the members Of our congress to.
day, with President Wilson and the
other big men in the government, they
seek excuses, balk and lay it to the
constitution, their party platform or to
the fact that men are men and women
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
SALT LAKE ROAD WINS
SUIT IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO. March lS,-That A
state or municipality cannot tax the
lessee OF lands from the state upon such
holdings was the substance Of an opinion
rendered today by the California supreme
court In effect. the court held that the
position OF the state as lessor was idenu-
cal with that OF private landlord, and
that TO tax property which II had itself
leased would mean TO revolutionize the
whole fiscal system,
The city OF Los Angeles had assessed
the san Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake
railroad for tidelands leased from tho state
of California, and the railroad company
paid tho tax under protest, pending an
appeal 10 the courts. In tho lower court
the right OF Los Angeles 10 tax the prop
erty was sustained. This decision was
reversed bY the supreme court today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
rites of Conference.

Writing TO Bowles. August :, De Knigh
referred 10 a conference between Presi-
dent Taft. Secretary Stimson, Represent.
ativc knowlaDd and several other con.
gressmcn Secretary Stimson, he sa Id
had wished to have the entire mattc
go over until next session. but Know,
land had declared he would resist this
Mr.. TAFT. the letter said. refused to TAX,
sides. De Knight wrote.
think be was favorable TO the do
lay. but did not wish to express him
self. Now he has seen the
handwriting on the wall and
Is for prompt action. ! understand
that Senator Root was the one who
prompted Stimson TO ask for DELAY
and is against free tolls, II the bill
goes through II Will perhaps serve TO
embarrass Senator Root with tho peo-
pie.
After Mr.. Bowles had been excused
Henry Z. Davis, counsel for De Knight
announced that he had advised his ellen
not 10 testify nor produce papers concern
ing matters not now pending before con
gress on the ground that the committe.
had no authority to investigate such mat
tiers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
REDF|ELD TALKS ON
FOREIGN COMMERCE
Lays Down Some Trade
Axioms for Benefit of Los
Angeles Business Men.

Los ANGELES. Cal. March lS.--"Thc
field than the market OF any one coun-
try Secretary OF Commerce William G.
Rcdiicld said here today in an address to
the Los Angeles chamber of commerce.
AN enormous advantage of the cultiva-
ton of the foreign field Mr.. Redheld
added, "is that it is much less likely to
be upset by sudden fluctuations than is
our own market. When things are dull
here. they may nc active yonder. and
II should be remembered that an Amcri-
can manufacturer cannot Ill foreign or
der without buying machinery, materials
and labor in his own country"
Mr. Redfeld urged conformity to for
eign requirements in details of manutac-
ture. credits and shipping. The last. he
said, was Of great Importance.
IAN Austrian buyer has no use for
goods shipped fob. Kansas City" he
tween Kansas CITY and New York: what
can the Austrian do? The factory with
which ] was connected shipped engines
abroad. billing them cit Havre. leaving
problems OF his own country"
Foreign trade axioms laid down by Mr.
Redfield were:
THE foreign field Is not a dumping
ground Do not offer the foreign buyer
what YOU want TO get Tid Of. but what he
wants 10 buy.
Agents on the ground should study the
foreigners needs.
Faith. courage and patience arc need
ed 10 get foreign business.
1T is useless 10 go Into the export
trade as 'dier.' II must be a perma-
nent part OF the business OF the house
undertaking it
1T is not so necessary to give low
prices as TO establish market based OF
quality
Secretary Redficld said American eY-
porters might hope 10 have within few
years. under the new currency Law. Amer.
| lean banks abroad. TO aid in the trans.
| action OF their business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
CUSTOMS GUARD, is ON
TRIAL FOR SMUGGLING

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1S.-Max NIL
ler a United States customs guard was
placed on trial in the United States dis
trict court here today for alleged SNUG
Cling OF opium.
Miller. the government counsel asserts,
was detected while telephonng TO a Chi
nese that he had opium In his house nd
that he expected 20 get about zoo tins
more off an oriental steamer then In port.
The Chinese was arrested after leaving
Mllers home, and twenty tins OF opium
were found on him Nearly 200 tins were
seized on the steamer that night.
Miller faces another indictment for con-
spiracy, with sixteen other employees Of
the federal customs service who are ac-
cused OF conducting a smuggling ring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
.DANDRUFF S|)N
RUINS m
Makes 1t LifelesS DuI /,
and Tin

Glrls-if you want n.
beautiful, glossy, SILKY IL
means get rid OF dandr.s|
staryc your hair and n,
don t.
1T doesn't do much -,
brush or wash ii ont. n
way to get rid OF dapdTi
solve it, then you de,t.r,|
To do this, get about fas
ordinary liquid asyon;
night when retiring: ue'
moisteD the scalp and rs
with the finger tips.
BY morning most il aA|
dsndruff will be gone, a,i
more applications will d.
solve and entirely dcstrm
sign and trace Of il.
You will find, too, I'd
and digging of the s,tt
and your hair will be sil{1
trous, soft, and look all /
dred times better. You d
arvon at any drug It'd
expensive and four ousfa
will need, no matter hoz|
druff you have. This a
never fails. (A&
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
new DISCOVERY QUICKLY EAl|
kidney AND BLADDER TRo|

lodges in the joints and l
ing rheumatism; sootns I
delicate Innings Of tle
puts the Eidueys and I'm
a clean, strong, healthy q
More than a few Dee
nre seldom required 70 ff-
obstinate long standing q
cures the most Annoying !
uey, bladder trouble aAd 4
q surprisingly short tlns
You will find CroIcue
emf from all other remit
nothing else Oh earth lsi z
prepared that 1t ia FL
sibIe to take it into ~. ].
without results. An 'ns
costs but a tri1e al any =
store. All druggists sN
personally return The
Croxone fails to give tn
the very first time you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Are Re-
ported as Averse to
the Union.
By international News Service.

sy international News Service.
-ASH1NGTON, March is
A{ That the serene tranquility
n" which usually prevades the
Wv domestic life OF the White
house has disappeared since
the reports Of the engagement Of Miss
Eleanor Wilson 10 Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo, is the latest rumor
in circulation here. The president and
Mrs. Wilson are known TO have been
opposed to premature announcement
OF the engagement because they arc
said to have entertained hopes OF IN
ducing their daughter TO break off the
match. The disparity between the
ages of Miss Wilson, who is "a, and
Secretary McAdoo, who is so, aroused
the opposition of the president and
Mrs. Wilson, 1t is said.
Other points brought up are that
Miss Wilson will be the stepmother
of Mona McAdoo. the most beautiful
girl in Washington society, who Is
only one year Miss Eleanor's junior.
Secretary McAdoo has five other chill
drcn and a grandchIld.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Letters Put in Record.

De Knight wrote Bowlcs offering tc
work for the elimination OF the railroad
ship section;
There will be a general fight against
the provision. but the railways VIII
not be able to reach all the parties
and this matter is of such Importance
that no one interest should fail 10
assist In its defeat.
4 letter from Bowles accepting the Of
fer was put in tho record.
On March 80. 1912. Dc knight wrote
Bowles.
I have put myself in touch with
Congressman Knowland who will be
the chief opponent i'll the house 10
the bill / know MIR. knowIand and
will cooperate with him TO the full
est extent. From present indications
IL may be impossible TO prevent the
passage OF the bill through the house,
but | think various tactics can be
employed In the senate which will
prevent the bill from rca ching a vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Lobbyist Refuses to Answer
Questions or Furnish Pa
pers Demanded in Con-
rection With Probe.
FORMER OFFICER OF
THE. NAVY ON STAND
Rear Admiral Bowles Ac'
knowledges Payment OF
Fees to De Knight and
Turns Letters Over.

WASHINGTON. March is.-Refusal OF
Clarence W. De knight, on advice ot couh-
sci to submit TO the senate lobby inTes-
tieating committee today papers demand
ed in connection with It's inquiry into DC
knights alleged activities as LOBBYIST
brought q temporary halt In the proceed
lncs of the committee. The attitude OF
Dc Knight. who Is a Washington law
yer, will be the subject Of consideration
tomorrow.
Former Rear Admiral f. It. Bo~les'
president Of the Fore River Shipouildins
comnany, was examined today with rela
ton to his efforts to prevent exclusion OF
railroad owned ships from the use or the
Panama canal Mr.. Bowles admitted thal
he had engaged De knight to work lor
him against railroad d-owned ship exclusion
during the pendency OF the Panama cana
act before the senate committee. aho
that he had paid De knight $1,000. A
CONTINGENT fee OF $4,000 was not paid OF
demanded. he said because the exclusion
clause finally was incorporated in thf
a cr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
MARTIN APpONs5
MARSHAL Fop'

Special to The Tribune.
WAsHlNToN' March nj
dent today nominatcS 4,,.-'
OF Boise Az United st,,..
Idaho. The Nomination :.
the recommendation Of y.r-
teeman Elder. and is
faction IN Idaho Demoe,,.,''
Dubois. uo
The president nominsl,a =.
son OF Lander as Uni,,s
for Wyoming. This namis':'
upon the recommendat;sa
Secretary OF State Johr :
Is the referee In WyomIr,1 Z ~
ncnts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
SUPPOSED DEAD MAN
is VERY MUCH ALIVE

La CROSSE. Wis. March 1s.-L. p.
Philippi former La Crosse publisher. was
reported dead al St Louis last July. A
body was identified as his and friends
here were notified Today Philippi ar
rived in La Crosse after two years alb
sence on the Pacific coast The first
friend no met on the street shied away
from him. Others gasped and turned pale.
WHAT'S the natter" he asked partlc-
uiarly intimate friend who showed signs
OF collapse. Then the story came out.
Phillppi had been out OF touch with La
Crosse for months and did not know OF
the report OF his death. Who was buried
in his place at ST. Louis nobody here
EnnNNS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
STOP CATARRH! /!
Use Hyomei-You Breathe 1t

Unless properly treated this disease
often leads 10 serious If not fatal all
meut. IL is needless TO allow eatarrb TO
rain your health-usc Hyomei-it is
certainly effective relief for catarrh
ills IL the direct-to- the-spot treat
meut- You breathe it-no stomach dos
ing. No household should be without
Hyomri. X not only gives quick and
lasting beueht in cases OF cstarrb but is
one OF the surest and most pleasant
treatments for bead colds, suifhos. or
Group Of children.
Hyomei Is q combination of antiser.
tic oils-you breathe it-usiug a small
inhaler. The air, laden With health
restoring Hyomei, soothes, heals and
vltaliZes tho sore, raw and infamed
membrane of the breathing organs al.
most Immediately. There is no other
remedy that benefits 40 surely or 90
quickly. Money refunded by Schramm-
johnson, Drugs. "The Ncver-Substi-
tutors Five (5) Good Stores, IL YOU
are not satisfied.
Do not be without Hyomei another
' day. Druggists everywhere sell il. Get
the complete outht-sI.00 size-thi.
contains the inhaler and bottle OF
liquid. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Sheriff Stricken.

Sheriff Ahcrn was stricken with heart
failure at the new camp today and Is seri-
oOnsly H. Attending physicians Sh say say the
last few days Is responsible for the at
tack
The union" faction of the army"
which WAS camped at the Davis state
farm today. marched later 10 Woodland
and Is camped tonight $50 strong on
Southern Pacific property. The leaders
agreed TO leave Woodlsn nd tomorrow.
AdJutant General T.. 4. Forbes was re-
called from his Yuba county ranch today
by Governor johnson and was requested
10 remain on the ground and keep close
watch on the situation.
Governor johnson ssid he was arraug-
Ing with Bishop Hanna of the San Fran
cisco citizens committee on the unem-
ployed. 10 send number OF unemployed
men 10 work on the state highway be-
tween Shingle Springs and Eldorado, In
Eldorado county. The governor said the
men would be paid s2.25 day and would
bc picked out for vorthiness OF character
Agitators will be refused work, the gov
eTncr said.
II have sent for these men from San
Francisco because | regard the unem-
ployed situation as most acute" Govern
Transportation to the highway work for
the men given work will be arranged to-
morrow oy Bishop Hanna. Governor
johnson left for san Francisco tonight.
DAVIS. Cal. March ls.-Ncarly zoo
men. comprising a portion OF the anti
Kelley faction OF the unemployed army
driven from the Yolo levee. appea red here
Unexpectedly late today and pitched their
camp on the state farm operated in con-
ncction with the University OF California
There they defed Sheriff Monroe OF Yolc
county 10 oust them. declaring they were
on state property, over which Solo county
had no authority.
According 10 the men. the plan To as
scmble at the state farm was formed be,
fore they consented 10 break camp on Tho
lcyoe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
PROPOSED EXTENSION
OF THE CIVIL SERVICE

WASHINGTON. March is-Extenslon
OF civil service TO prs ctically all federal
officers. including collectors OF customs
and all postmasters. was proposed 10
President Wilson today by Richa rd II
Dana OF Cambridge. Mass. and Robert
w Belcher OF New York. officers OF tho
National Civil Service Reform league.
They said the president did not say how
far ne was prepared 20 go. although ne
did express a hearty sympathy with the
"a atlOu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19

alrf,Ie are womenIthe best Arm.
Antis have been ,.;;.
country to tell msn sOIn1i
stay at home. " al" :. .lH
Your place is in sbs ssla q
good old days when 4s IA ao,' Y
ported we had homo S;uq',
nome, and tho womss sus y.
their control. Men hara. z.
out Of the home, have ,s ,s.al W
have exploited our IaSeeae' SSea'''
today goes into the. ~..;,
tory seeking her eransr so.a q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
"POrk Barrel" Fee.

Bowlcs testified he also paid De knight
$500 to work for an appropriation In
rivers and harbors bill for a slio,0 600 fed
eral Improvement of Fore river.
Senator Ovcrnan asked IL BoWles ever
had been accused Of representing the so
called steamship trust while he heio ns
commission IN the navy. The former ad
mlral said he had seen that inpmated IN
published reports and explained that WIN
the permission of the depart ment he once
had made an examination of shipbulldins
plants.
Questioned by Chairman Overman, Mr.,
BoWles said he resigned from the navy
TO accept private employment with ship
building interests, He furnished the com
mittee with correspondence relating tc
his legisa tive activities several letters
from De Knight included In the CORE
spondcnce detailing the latter's dealings
with Representative knowland OF Cali
fornia and others, with a view TO prevent
ing the exclusion OF railroad-owned ships
from the canal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Gompers Indorses Delay.

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-Deisy OF
one year IN proposed legislation TO en-
power each state 10 Impose the same
conditions on convict made goods OF OTTER
states as are imposed on rs own was
indorsed today by President Gompers OF
the American Federation Of Labor. be-
fore the senate interstate commerce COM
nuttee.