davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Public Safety Committee.

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti. Jan. 2S.-
With the arrival today of the United
States hattleship South Carolina, and
with American and German bluejackets
guarding the legations and patrollns the
town, conditions at Port au Prince have
assumed a more orderly aspect a COM
mittee OF public safety has been or
ganized and 1t is believed that all dam
ger TO foreign residents is past
President Oreste is still aboard the
German cruiser Vineta and the country
is without a government The former
Haitian minister at Washington, Solon
Menios, who it was thought would act as
chairman Of the committee OF safety, de-
clined to serve, and former Senator
Stephen Archer was named The COM
mittee sent a delegation on board the
yacht Nord Alexis to arrange for the en-
try into the capital OF Senator Davilmar T
Theodore. the leader OF the revolution.
who is now at Cape Haitien. Other meas
ures will be taken to establish a govern
ment at as early a date as possible,
The South Carolina came here at top
speed from Guantanamo She carries a
crew OF 750 men, most OF whom
can be landed at a moments notice,
The Montauas crew, including COM
pany OF marines. numbers moro than
GOO
Advices from Jamaica report the de-
parture for Haiti OF General Monplaisir
ex-minster OF war, and ex-President ST.
mon. The diplomatic representatives, on
request OF the committee OF safety, have
decided that General Monplaisir shall not
be permitted TO come ashore.
All firing ceased In Port au Prince to-
day and complete order was maintained.
Tonight the streets are guarded by pa
trolls of American and German blue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Washington Officials Will AL.
low Haitian Revolution to
Run Its Course; May Aid
in Forming Government.
BATTLESHIP NOW
AT PORT AU PRINCE
American and German Blue.
jackets Patrol Town and
Foreigners Are Not in
the Least Danger.

WASHINGTON. Jan, 2s.-Whcn the
battleship South Carolina, with her 75o
enlisted men, joined the armored cruiser
Montana at Port au Prince today, OFF,
assured as to the ability of the naval
contingent to extend full protection to all
foreign interests. Captain Russell OF the
South Carolina. who recently vacated the
post of Judge advocate general of the
navy, is regarded as peculiarly equipped
to deal with questions of international
law that may arise in handling the sit
ua ton at Port au Prince.
Today's advices 10 the state depart
ment from the American legation at Port
au Prince confirmed the flight OF Presi-
dent Oreste, the landing OF American and
German bluejackets TO protect foreigners
and the desultory firing in the town last
night
II was said that the revoutionists were
believed TO be on the way TO the capital
from St Marc, about forty-fivo miles
distant,
The state department has not decided
TO interfere in any way with the revolu-
tion in Haiti at this stage but is observ-
ing developments with keen interest 1t
Is expected here that a successful effort
will be made to reconvenc the Haitian
congress TO provide in constitutional form
for successor 10 President Oreste, who
took refuge yesterday aboard the German
1r,,IScr EipcIa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
TWO AXES FOUND
BY WHEELER BODY
New Angle Appears in Accusation
Against Captain w, E.
Davis.

Special To The Tribune.
1NS 'NGEr ES, Cal. Jan. 2s.-Frank
W. Blair, deputy district attorney. In
charge ot the prosecution of Wilson F..
Davis. Utah gunman, charged with the
murder Of his partner, w. c. Wheeler,
today developed a new angle TO the mys-
terry In the form OF two axes found near
the dead body OF Wheeler.
"A fireman found the AK heads, but
the handles have been burned away
said Attorney Blair I'VE did not learn
of this until today. and 1t is likely that
these axes Will be subjected 10 a chem
zeal analysis 10 determine whether or
not they show traces OF human blood.
Tho finding OF the AK heads lends
added support TO the theory that Wheel
er was struck down prior to his death.
When the body WAS eNhumed and tho
skull removed, large quantities OF blood
were found in the skull cavity and In the
brain, Indicating a fracture OF the skull
while Whocler was alive.
~ have also found several witnesses
to testify 10 a bitter quarrel the night
OF the alleged crime. a nephew OF
Wheeler Z. ]. Cook. testified TO such
a quarrel. We have witnesses TO prove
that this quarrel was over money mat
tePs-
1--WE viii depend largely on circumstan-
tial evidence: In fact, nearly tho entire
Will hinge on the introduc-
tion Of evidence OF this nature"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
BLACKHAND SUSPECT
NEARLY S|MOTHERED
Coal Oil Stove Placed in
Chilly Cell Almost Asphyxi-
ates John III. Martin.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Jan. 2S.-Scarcely able to
stagger from his hoe-in-t the wall cell
following the accidental discovery OF the
fumes In another part OF tho building.
Joseph Henry Martin. supposed leader In
the Ogden blackmaihns operations. mar
rowly escaped death by asphyXiation this
afternoon when coal oil stove enveloped
his narrow confine In dense smudgc of
deadly black smoke.
The prisoner was asleep when the con-
dition OF his cell was discovered by Sher-
III T. a. DeVine. and Il is believed that
Martin would have been dead in a Few
minutes. His face and clothing had been
reduced to Il color OF sooty bla ackness
when he stumbled blindly out of the four
foot cell into the arms OF the sheriff
After the stains had been removed from
Martins face and hands by means OF lib-
eral scrubhng with soap and water, the
prisoner WAS returned TO the blackened
solitary cell. which has been his place
OF confinement since the preliminary
hearing at Pleasant View.
The cause OF the accident which nearly
cost the life OF the important prisoner
can be traced directly to the Inadequate e
hea ting system of the Weber county Ja!l
When Martin complained OF the cold con-
dit!on OF his cell, the sheriff took pity
on the man and placed 4 coal oil stove
In the place. The prisoner failed TO regu-
late the wick properly when he lighted
the stove this afternoon and went 10 sleep
in the upper bunk.
Sheriff DeVine secuted the idea, after
discovery of the accident that the prlS-
oner had attempted suicide. This con-
tention was supported by the statements
OF Martin himself who declared. after
moving most OF the smudge from his face
and hands. that death by such means
future. he sald he would put up with the
cold, poorly ventilated cell rather than
take another chance with the oil stove.
As Martins solitary cell is shut Off
from the main portion OF The county jail
by a solid steel door to prevent possible
conversation with the other prisoners.
there was no opportunity for the men in
the main tank" TO discover tho smudge In
Martins cell and call tho jailers Shortly
after Judge y. 7, Harris had convened
court at o'clock in the room directly
above tho solitary depa rtment of tho JAIL
the coal oil fumes
The fumes from below continued to per-
meatc tho partitions and floor until at PAS
o'clock Judge Harris announced recess
(Coutiuued on Page Threa,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
SEARCHING PARTIES
FAIL TO FIND HENRY
Belief Grows Stronger That the Triple
Murderer Will Attempt to Slay
His Wife.

JACKSONVILLE. Ill. Jan. 2S.--Sea rch-
ing parties securing the country In the
vicinity OF Woodson. eight miles south of
this city. In the hope of finding trace
OF John Henry, who last night shot and
killed Charles EZard, Il. E. Grain and
Grains young son. found no trace OF
the fugitive UP TO tonight.
II was rumored that Henry had taken
his own life after committing the triple
murder, but the search OF today seems
10 disprove this theory, and II Is be-
lleved that he has escaped and Is still
hiding in the hills,
The shooting Was inc result OF quar-
Bloodhounds will be sent on the trail
OF Henry tomorrow. The belief that he
Is waiting In the hills for IA chance to
kin his wife Is growing stronger. Depu-
ties are on guard at the Grain and Eznrd
homes
Henry is said to be armed with shot
gun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
WIFE WILL PREACH AT
HUSBANDS FUNERAL
Mrs, Waino Sandbcrg, Widow of Bing-
ham Mine Victim, to Pay
Last Tribute,
Special TO The Tribune,

Special 70 The TrIbUne,
BINGHAM. Jan. 2s.-Nrs. Waino Sand
berg. widow OF Waino Sandberg, VINO
was asphyXiated by gas in a mine here
few days ago. will preach her t,us-
bands funeral sermon. Mrs. Sandberg is
an eloouuonist of marked ability and she
has requested permission TO say pub
lie farewell to the remains OF her hus-
band. She has borne up br.Ively under
the shock OF the tragic death and she
believes that she will be able TO preach
the sermon,
The funeral service VIII be held at the
funeral chapel of Eber w. Hall in Bing-
ham at II o'clock Friday morning The
burial viii be made in the City ceme-
terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
aA SAYS HE
5 NO THOUGHT
,bF PRESIDENCY
a Chief Declares He Is
hting Under Banner of
J hrranza for Purpose of
Freeing His Country.
sERICANS HELD BY
81 BANDIT CASTILLO
Ire Sowensen, a Mormon
s|onist, Among the Cap
Ies; Trainload of Rebels
Pursue Robbers.
.RICANS HELD BY
\ BANDIT CASTILLO

q PASO, Tex, Jan. 2S.-Mor-
are again the victims Of
and bandit raids in western
uahua. When Madmo Cas-
md his bandit crowd captured
dean Northwestern railroad
one of tho passengers of the
was George Sowensen, q lead
nsmber of the Mormon colonies
colonia Juarez and Coloria
Mr. Sowensen was one Of the
rls of the Salazar raids in the
% revolutions.
3 ranch was raided and his cat
nd saddle stock stolen. Mr..
|nsdn was returning to his
\ homo in the Mormon colonies
captured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
EXCESS OF WATER
BAD AS DEARTH
w. w. Mclaughlin, Expert
Irrigation Engineer in Gov
ernment Employ, Arouses
Much Interest. %
By staff Correspondent.

Special TO The Tribune
LOGAN. Utah. Jan 2s.-"The day will
come when the economical use OF water
and not the beneficial use OF water Will
be the rule in Utah. predicted President
John A. Widtsoe OF the Utah agricultural
college In an address on Irrigation
Science and the Future of Utah." before
the Farmers Roundup today. DR.. widt-
soc declared that the matter OF first i'm
portance in the upbuildIng OF the west
was to use the water available over az
large an acreage OF land as possible in
producing the largest possible crop.
DR.. WIdtsoe said the first great day in
American irrigation was July "a. lS47,
when the pioneers entered Salt Lake wall
ley He said that no believed that irri-
CATION history would show the second
great day was November Is. 1918. when
the experts OF the United States reclaua-
tion service met in Salt Lake and adopted
the policy that the economical use OF
water was more important than the prod
igal use. lie said this doctrine was
growing stronger and In the end would
prevail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
French Cruiser Ready.

PARIS. Jan. 2S,-The French cruiser
Conde. now in Mexican waters. was to-
day placed al the disposal OF the French
consul al Port au Prince, Haiti, where
the situation caused by the revolution
and the flight OF President Michel Oreste
Is regarded as serious. The consul was
Instructed TO telegraph Ia the comma nder
OF the Conde whenever the cruiser is
needed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29

q HELBY MOORE Gull
~ LON, who died at an ad-
vanced age. after having
served his country for over
half a century in various
capacities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
WORK IS BEGUN
|. ON ANTITRUST
LAWS IN SENATE
Interstate Commerce Com.
mittee of the Upper Body
Decides 1t Useless to Hold
Public Hearings.
DIFFERENT ACTION
TAKEN IN THE HOUSE
All Those Interested in Pro.
posed Legislation VIII Be
Given an Opportunity
to State Views.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Perfection
Of tho interstate trade commission bill
introduced in the senate and house last
week as the first of the antitrust legis-
lative measures of the administration,
was begun today by the senate commit.
tee on interstate commerce. 1t was de-
termined that no public hearings, other
than those to be held by the house com"
mittees, would be necessary.
An amendment proposed today would
limit to certain extent the publicity
feature of the measure by prescribing
particularly that no trade processes, list
of customers OF like trade secrets sub
mitted to the commission by corpora
tions should be made public. As the
bill now stands all information con-
cerning the business of corporations is
required to be made matter of pub
lie record Another amendment Will be
proposed later to enlarge the powers
and scope of the commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29

@cc, mCAlco, Jdu- -oe-1eueEd di
!, go Villa, military commander of
1 bel forces, today disclaimed any
! Vn to become president of Mexi-
The event the revolution is sue
He said that although his VIC
against the Hucrta forces at
and Chihuahua had attracted
D to himself, yet he did not
! overshsdow General Carranza,
he recognized as the leader of
jplution.
puld General Carranza become
1 nt he would receive my support
: Fould obey his commando said
al Villa, 'As proof Of my
& lRnd as evidence that ] have no
IN to become president 1 would
|. be country if he ordered mo to
b Tal Villa s interview was given
+ little plastered adobe house,
! he went Immediately on his ar.
i pm Chihuahua.
Tss and Diamonds.
d bte door in tho front room where
. IL were sixteen bags, each con.
n 10000 Mexican dollars, and
3 Window sill were half dozen
= Purchased diamond rings, still
, Ng in their plush boxes. The
~ purchased from the banks in
IGs Tor use in Chihuahua, where
:, s been scarce, and the diamond
q ere presents from various rebel
u y, ders.
~ ~ Villa, much tanned by his
Pc on the desert about OJinaga
ped In newl ly~made dark olive
n Worm, the first tailor-made uni.
- ever wore. The rebel leader
y with a blank, credulons ex
TO questions put TO him
p nswered with a show of char.
|, - fierceness in his clinched fists
lut tfk, cleaning eyes.
g. kfEOnal Ambition.
= I've never been in anything but
rs est accord with General Car
,iu said General Villa. "I never
~ personal ambition to reach
NE ee. am a fighting man only
: "a fghting for the liberation OF
uIy, not to elevate myself.
soldier under command oi
60, and l shall obey him what
- orders may be. II he become:
~ y and tells me to get out Of tn,
.Ay VIII do it instantly. No NOR,
ny loyalty to General Car
d "a All the nations of the worlt
vi tnat am not fighting to make
, prpFesident,' and here Genera
q n o9Ght both his clenched fist.
n INC air by way of emphasis
~ ~, 3 not fighting to make any mar
,s but we hope once for ali K
~ sss country fom spoliation an,
~ lions of individuals, We ar,
tho ideals of a republic nm,
,ss .,s terminating those who oppos,
y ! Few months we have liberated
> Mexico, and in a few month
shall iberate the other half, )
Hint Planned.
, ~ Villa camc to Juarez to No
K bEith business interests for tn tn
~ on or industry in Chihuahu;
also to procure small coli
epM piaton in the rebel TERRITORY
issSSp to start rebel mint and
.sd soon as possible.
a. yr - on his return to Chihuahui
IN prepare personally to con-
attack on Torreon.
iE rs Sandoval, who was ranpto
Idr peer ON a mission to create a
lbi 3 between General Villa and tb
4 u " pntinued on Page sevon.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
DIETING

The life of n vegetarian does not
"a the least accord with tho views
of John henry, as expressed in The
Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Makes Ideas Clear.

In his discussion Of Irrigation Scienc
and the Future OF Utah." DR.. Wldtso
mentioned the following points prom
inently:
We have a splendid body Of farm
ers In Utah, but We need not close our
eyes TO the fact that we know little
or nothing about the refinements OF
irrigation. There are other states
which have gone ahead of us in this
respect We say this because we dare
TO open our eyes TO our own weak
nesses.
The second great day In irrigation
history came a few months ago In
Salt Lake City, when the officials
OF the recla nation service met there
and passed a resolution declaring that
the prodigal use Of water is no
longer the most important question.
but that II was now n matter or the
economical use of water To accom-
plish this economical use Of water We
will have 10 apply the refinements OF
irrigation which VIC have not used
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Much Yet to Be Done.

Arc you using your land and water
together so that the community as
whole is getting the greatest re-
turns? We have a great empire here
in the west. but II Is water and
land. We talk about having con-
quered this great empire. We have
done nothing OF the kind. We have
cultivated and possess about per
cent of the lands of Utah. We must
make our water 20 farther. You have
heard these things before and agree
with them But are We going TO ac-
compiish these things?
The beginning OF the good iriiga.
ton farmer is to know the value OF
the natural rainfall. We must begin
hv opening our soils and storing the
rainfall we should ss Segip IN, by ~ seirg ars
SormIne are twins The largest part
of a crop must be credited 10 rain
fau The more rain and snow we
store In the soil the less Irrigation
water we Will use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Informal Conference.

There was an informal conference to-
day between Representatives Clayton,
Floyd and Carlin Of the Judiciary COM
mittee and Samuel Untermycr Of New
York regarding the three bills before
the judiciary committee relating to
amendments to the Sherman antitrust
law. Mr.. Untermyer had number OF
suggestions to make regarding the
legislation to be framed by the
committee. Representative Henry, who
also has conferred with Mr.. Inter
myer, will discuss with the jul
dietary committee his bill to amend
the Sherman law by defining
what constitutes monopoly or con-
spiracy in restraint of trade and pro-
viding prison terms for violators and
by adding an adaptation of Texas
law, to provide that the, Sherman act
shall not apply ''to members of organi-
zatiops, not for profit and without
capital stock, or to agricultural
products or to livestock in the hands
of the producer or raiser.'
Representatives Stanley and Lenroot
also have bills amending the Sherman
law on the docket of the committee, on
which they will speak.
Some opposition is developing as tc
salaries proposed i'll the interstate trade
commission bill, which would give each
of the FIVE members of the commission
$4,000 annually and the secretary
$1,000. An amendment will be proposed
to limit the membership of the commit
tee to three members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Water Is Not All.

The second principle Is how much
water arc we TO applyg Many farm
ers believe that the size OF the crop
Increases In proportion TO the amount
OF water applied. 1t lis not so. There
,s n terrific waste from this belief,
In the future we are going to say
we have so many acre feet OF water.
not so many acres of land. The water
makes the value OF the land In the
arid west.
The law Is now established that the
more water we use the less crop we
get in proportion. II has been folly
not to find out the value Of water
AN DaO. TxUn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Interest Is Intense.

The other important speech of the 'Ir-
rigatiou Day" programme was made by
w. w. Mclaughlin. an irrigation engi-
neer In the United States depa artment Of
agriculture. Mr.. Mclaughlin talked on
irrigation Practice In Utah" So much
discussion was aroused by the two
speeches that part OF the irrigation
programme will have to be given tomor-
row. Late in the afternoon the farmers
adjourned To inspect the model irriga-
tlon system built by l.. NJ Winsor OF the
experiment station stan and the pumping
exhibition OF the Utah Power & Light
company. The model irrigation system
and farm built by Mr. Winsor is the most
complete and interesting Of the kind ever
seen in Utah and accurately demonstrates
all OF the prevailing modes of irrigation
MIR. Winsor lectured about his model to
more than 200 farmers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Becomes Republican.
Career in Senate,

Cullom's career as a United States sena. 9.
tor began In 1888. when he resigned as
governor and was elected to succeed
David Davis, His service In the senate
chamber was an unbroken one for thirty
yelrs-five consecutive terms-a record
excelled only by two other men. Senator
Allison. OF Iowa, and Sena tor Morrill, of
Vermont.
He entered the senate in 1883. a spry,
active man OF fftyfour, Ho left in 1918
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
House Hearings.

Hearings before the house Judiciary
committee will begin tomorrow on bills
proposed to supplement the Sherman
act Representative Clayton, the chair
man, today asked Representatives Stan
ley Of Kentucky, Henry of Texas
(Democrats) and Leproot Of Wisconsin
(Repubhcan), who are not members of
the committee, to appear at the hearing.
All are interested in trust legislation
and will suggest amendments to perfect
the bills tentatively drafted.
Commissioner Davies OF the federal
bureau Of corporations, who, under the
Clayton interstate trade commission
bill. would become chairman of the new
board, and whose bureau would be
merged with the commission, has been
asked by Representative Adamson to
appear before the Interstate commerce
commission Friday to discuss the pro-
posed commission and the regulations
of railway securities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29

'nfinued on Page sevon.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09

own business. for It is one Of the most
profitable lines of investment In the
world. both for individual and collect
i've activity. and constantly growing
greater. even with the certainty OF un-
satisfactory results FOR the remainder
.tf 1914
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09

All about department Leases. Re-
movaI OF Restrictions. Allotmeuts, En-
rrllmeuts, Maps Plats and Plat
Books.
Oficc hours $50 To l. a m. to
$50 y m J. TRUMAN NIXON.
Phone 1901 Care Of Miss Lena Seltner,
Room a0i Bliss Rldg Tulsa Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09
DON'T s1OP
Main and Frisco Tracks

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