davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
HOUSTON WAY HEAD
THE FEDERAL BOARD
Continued from Page One,)

the most difficult situation and got re-
suits. I consider II the greatest achieve
ment OF any president since Lincoln. II
would be unfair TO him and unpatrio,ic
generally 10 withhold the most hearty
support Of the great measure he has
evolved and made a fact
The only trust / know Is. trust the
president. ! am willing and glad to do
that. and so ought everybody 10 be. after
what he has done, He is a great man
and a great president, and the greatest
thing about him Is that he plays no IA
vorites."
Mr.. Ryan is So years old and rarely
talks for publication.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Went Back in Disguise.

Last night she went back in disguise
and said her return was for the purpose
or saying what she pleased, This state
is paying $4,000 day for the preservation
OF order In the strike regions, and ! don't
purpose that she shall make that ex-
penditure useless. She will be prevented
from seeing anyone who will repeat what
She says. Her attorney will be given per-
mission to visit her, SO she can file a
habeas corpus petition. II she so desires,
and want her to do So
Simply because she is n woman. and
an old one at that, Is no excuse for her
actions and Is no reason why she should
be permitted to stir UP trouble. She will
be released whenever she announces her
willingness to leave the strike region She
can go 10 any town in the state and
talk her head off, so long as she keeps
AWAY from the strike district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Cause of Trouble.

II a general strike is called, 1t will be
out of sympathy for the strike Of the
railway employees many Of whom have
abandoned their posts. The strike Of the
railway men is said to be due to the
policy of retrenchment put into effect by
the South African railway administra tion
in pursuance of which hundreds OF en-
ployees in Pretoria. Bloemfontein, Durham
Salt River and elsewhere have been dis
missed.
The strikers demand the cessation OF
this policy OF retrenchment and the rein
statement Of the dismissed men. They
argue that the administration real mo-
tive to force wages down is shown by
the fact that some OF the dismissed men
have been offered other billets at reduced
wages.
The most hopeful fea ture of the stu
alton tonight is the extra ordinary success
attending the mobilization OF troops. II
is estimated that there are 10000 armed
men on he Rand. most OF whom have
come prepared for campaign, which
made the Beers SO long the despair OF
the English generals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
GENERAL STRIKE IS
THOUGHT PROBABLE
Vote Being Taken by the
Various Unions Organized
in South Africa.

CAFE TOWN, Jan. 12.-Quiet prevails
throughout South Africa tonight, but this
may be the lull before the storm, as
incoming ballots from various centers
make it practically certain that a general
strike Will be voted Ballots received from
the miners along the reef favor a strike
and various trades. including shop assist
ants, warehousemen and ciorks In johann
nesburg, have voted similarly,
The feeling is growing In johannesburg
that the situa tion is becoming more seri-
ous The Cape Town harbor workers
have been officially called out by the
union. but their response Will not be
known until tomorrow. a ballot by the
johannesburg branch OF the Typographical
union has resulted by a large majority IN
favor OF a strike, This probably means
that the people Of johannesburg VIII have
no newspapers tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Shaw'S Statement.

Mr.. Shew'S statement follows.
After Secretary Wilson's speech I'm
Seat tile II was to be expected that
his subordinates would make re-
port which would be highly colored In
favor OF the strikers The publlca-
tion Of the report is also well timed
TO assist strike leaders IN arousing
false sympathy through misrepresen-
tations. So far as IL contains infor-
nation given by the companies, the
report could have been published
months ago, II there was any genu-
Inc desire to have the public know
the conditions under which the men
worked.
Extracts from the report which ap-
pear in Ihe papers. III accurately
quoted, contain many nlisstatements.
Since December / an eIght-hour
day has been in effect underground
and In all places where work is con-
tinuously conducted for twenty-four
hours. All other employees have
nine hour day. The companies In
which ] am interested did not post
a MOTIVE that the hours OF labor were
eight and three-quarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Dynamite Outrage.

KIMBERLY, Union of South Africa,
Jan. 12.-Desperate attempt was made
early today TO wreck with dynamite the
great railroad bridge at Fourteen Streams,
about fifty miles north of here. on the
torn up by the explosion and portions of
the approach were damaged, but the
bridge Itself 1ithstood the shock. Had
the attempt succeeded, main line commu-
ncatiou would have been cut between
Cape Town and the northern cities. in
Guiding Johannesburg, Pretoria and Mafe-
king.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Outrage, Says White.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. I2.-"It is an
outrage against the constitutional lib
erty of our people," declared John P.
White. president OF the United Mine
Workers OF America, when told Of the
arrest by the military OF Mother" Mary
Jones at Trinidad, Colo, this afternoon.
Mr.. White said he had telegraphed pro-
tests against Mother Jones's arrest to
President Wilson, Secretary of Labor
Wilson and Governor Anmons OF Colo
rado
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-By direction
OF the president, the retirement Of Colonel
William II G. Bowen, Twelfth infa ntry.
is announced
Mai c. w. OtweII. corps OF engineers,
will proceed 10 points In Colorado and
structlon Of militia in those states
The name OF Major Charles Crawford.
Twentieth infantry. Is placed on list Of
detached officers. and the name OF Major
Charles II. Muir, infantry, Is removed
therefrom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Mass Meeting Held.

Cape Town also bore today the appear
ance of besieged city. A great mass
meeting OF workmeu was held tonight.
without disorder. The Impressive display
Of military is likely to have wholesome
effect on the Basutos, squads Of whom
continue to be escorted to the borders of
tile native settlements under armed white
guards.
The miner accused OF causing native
uprising al Jagersfontein Saturday by
kicking Basuto miner to death has been
remanded for trial The government Is
perfectins its plans for handling a gen.
eral strike, should one be precipitated,
and all the towns In the disturbed area
have been placed under the protection Of
troops Citizens arc offering to serve as
special police
Reports from different districts are con-
flicting, but the general opinion is that
the situation has grown worse, Mean
while the government Is Withholding the
proclama ton of martial law until the last
moment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Plan for Future.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Jan I2-Roger
O'Mara. trustee for the estate OF Harry
* Thaw and his confidential adviser,
said today that while no definite plans
had been formed for Thaw il he Is re-
leased on bail he would probably come
TO Pittsburg and go into business
Court action to establish Thew's sanI-
ty In PENNSYLVANIA will be reopened," de-
cIared O'Mara. He has the ability to
start and maintain a successful business
and he will do It,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Impure
. | @ Cd

Instantly suggests the remedy,
HOODS SARSAPARlLLA, A
word to the wise is sufficient. Buy
a bottle this very day. Be sure to
get Hoods Sarsaparilla, tho true
blood purifier prepared only by
c. |. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Death Threatened.

PRETORIA, Jan. 12.-The shooting of
dynamiters at sight is to be a feature
Of the martial law TO be proclaimed to-
morrow throughout the TransvaaI and
tile Orange Free State. The procla ma ton
will be of a most drastic character
Tho government will attempt to resume
the full service OF trains on all the rail-
roads tomorrow. In order to safeguard
crews and passengers regIIla tions usually
imposed only during a state of siege are TO
INT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 12.-Chsrse
O Shaughnessy's first official act after
his return to the capital from Vera Cruz,
where he conferred With the president $
representa- tive. John Lind, was 10 call on
President Huerta.
Mr.. 'Shaughnessy said his converse
ton with General Ifuerta did not include
questions pertaining 10 the two countries
and had no political significance He
added that he had asked the president
to intercede In a case which had long
been pending between the chanceleries
and 10 obtain letter OF Introduction ior
friend.
Mexican officials appear to be con-
vinced by reason of the opinion eH-
pressed by the charge. that no change
viii take place in the general situation
Mr. 'Shaughnessy and Mr.. Lind. ana
look TO President Wilson 10 continue MS
policy OF letting the rebels and federais
fight to finish. without interference
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
No "Filtering Back" :"

For the present. however. there Will
De no more "ftering back" Secretary
Garrison announced, either OF federals or
constitutionalists. The secretary decided
the women and children who accompa nj ed
the soldiers into Texas should lie al
lowed TO remain with them In the de-
tention camp, II they care to do SO, and
that In any case their immediate wants
as regards food and shelter should be
provided for by the army.
II was expressly stated that this policy
is for the moment intended to meet an
emergency. and might be changed iu the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Mutineers Killed.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 12.-Twelve re-
bellious Mexican soldiers were killed al
Enserada yesterday as a result of a
quickly suppressed revolt, due, II Is said
to the failure OF the Mexican government
TO pay off the troops in the Ensenada
garrison. The report OF the revolt and
the death OF the tweve men was con-
firmed in San Diego today at the MeXi-
can consulate. 1t was also stated that
conditions in Fnsenada now are quiet.
Upon receipt OF q telegram stating wha
had happened, the British sloop- of war
Shearwater hastily put TO sea yesterday
and arrived at Ensenada last night. The
foreign telegram was received from
Francisco Vasquez. military governor OF
the northern district of lower California
"A small part OF the garrison, consist
ing OF fourteen men. rose up in arms.
but did no damage, as, fortuna teiy the
remainder OF the troops reproved the act
by arresting all of the Insurgents. The
town of Ensenada is now perfectly tram
quill
TO anticipate alarming and exaggerat-
ing reports. please Inform the press OF
the true condition of affairs"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
BLIZZARD AND
BREAK IN THE
UNION RANKS
Western Federation of Miners
Leaders in Michigan Copper
Strike Zone Shaking Their
Heads Ominously.
GREAT DEMAND FOR
FUEL AND EATABLES
President Shaw of Calumet &
Hecla Company Comments
on the Report of lnves-
tigator Palmer.

HOUGHTON, Mich, Jan. 14.-Four"
teen fresh eviction suits, coupled with
"a blizzard and the fresh break IL the
union ranks at Ahmeek village, in the
northern part OF the strike district,
caused Western Federation of Miners
leaders to shake their heads dubiousiy
today. The union stores, especially the
one ia Hancock, were crowded today
and numerous requests for increased
fuel and food supplies were met Char
ity workers and Salvation Army Of
ficers also found numerous calls await
ing them.
Dan Sullivan. president of the dis
trict council of the federation, said
the closing in oil winter was something
for whicir be and his assistants were
anything lGlt desirous.
Fourteen DesertiOnS.
The des@-tions at Ahmeck village
were fourta en- i'll number and half
dozen other union members were re-
ported TO have turned IN tier cards 10
the m0nagem ent oil the Mohawk mine.
Both companies are III the district that
has caused IN oSt anxiety to operators
and the last OF the state troops left
that neighborhood only this morning.
Fears that riots might result from the
withdrawal OF the military and that
non.union men might be afraid to con-
tinue work without the moral support
of the bayonet had been expressed by
officials OF keWeenaw county. The
blizzard, however, solved the question,
at least for today.
The eviction suits heard today were
filed by the Copper Range Consolidated
company against fourteen families at
mine locations south of Houghton. AS
In all other court cases, the men al
lowed the plaintiff to take Judgment
and Herman Welder, circuit court COM
missioner, fixed the appeal bonds at
twice yearly rental, the bonds ranging
from S96 TO $3.50 each. These fourteen
cases cleared the court docket of this
class of action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Break Rumors Denied.

Rumors that break was impending
between the Western Federation OF
Miners and the american Federation Of
Labor were given considerable pub
Lefty today, but were at once denied
James a. Short and James r. Roach,
personal representatives of Samuel
Gompers, said that the labor body
would continue its support of the strike,
at least until after the coming meeting
of the executive council in Washing
ton,
The rumors arose from the fact that
there has been criticism from union
sources of the Socialistic aspects OF the
strike campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
CENTRAL EUROPE IN
GRASP OF BLIZZARD
Eastern Russia Reports $50
Deaths From Cold; Peasants
Devoured by Wolves.

PARIS, Jan. 12.-Central Europe is ex-
periencing the most severe winter in a
generation, The blizzards of a fortnight
ago. after abatlng somewhat, seem 10 have
returned with renewed visor
In eastern Russia 100 deaths from the
cold were officially reported yesterday.
and stories OF peasants devoured by wolves
are numerous. st. Petersburg Is in the
grip OF a snowfall of three feet, with COM
munication almost cut off and food sup
plies low.
In Bavaria and Alsace- Lorraine heavy
snowstorms have blocked railroad traffic
and wrecked wires. Along the low-lying
Rhine villages watchmen are posted at
various points to warn the people when
ever the flooded waters reach the danger
point. In Switzerland snow has been fall
Ing continuously since Friday The dam
ger from avalanches and floods is regarded
as serious. Lake Constance Is approa CHI
Ing flood level
In Belgium, the floods are rcceding, but
the snowfall continues. The damage in
the Hooded districts is already enormous
and VIII require months TO repair The
ioundations OF hundreds of houses are
undermined, roads are washed away, fac
tories are filled with mud and costly ma
chlnery ruined. The condition OF thou
sands OF homeless peasants has been made
precarious by the blizzard.
.. In southern England the temperature
dropped suddenly this week close to freez-
Ing. Along the coast the weather is foggy
and cold.
kOESL1N, Germany Jan. 1.-THE wa
ter receded along the coast OF the Baltic
and ended for the present the danger to
the villages which have been inundated
for several days. The residents. who had
AIKEN refuge on the surrounding eleva-
lions, returned to their homes, which,
however, are almost uninha abltable, while
food and fuel arc scarce.
Prince lIitel Friedrich. as vice Of Pome-
rania, arrived at Koelin today to take per
sonai charge of the relief OF the stricken
fisherfolk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Cut by Regulars.

VERA CRUZ. Jan. 12-Todays reports
show that the cutting OF the Mexican
railway between Esperanza and Maltrata
on the line from Vera Cruz TO the capital
during the night OF January 10 was not
done by rebels, but by part OF a ba t.
talon OF regular troops garrlsoning
Oriza ba under the command OF Colonel
dc Ia Lave The federal troops mu-
tinted and some OF them attacked a
freight train. from which they obtained
a qua nifty OF provisions and other sup
plies. They then fled to the mountai ins
after burning the train and d number OF
oil cars. This was the cause Of the de-
tention OF Nelson 'Shaughnessy, who
was on his way 10 the federal ca pital
The remainder of the men OF the bat
talon which mutinied at Orizaba have
been sent to Mexico City as the federal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Noted Educator Dies.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. Io.-Calvln VI, Wood
ward former dean OF the engineering de-
partment of Washington university ana sn9
an educator OF national reputation Cleo
today. Death was due 10 paralysis wv
fessor Woodward was 10 years old'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13

future. AT present, the United States
will pay for the keep OF these Mexican
soldiers and their adherents. but later
on the Mexican government Will be called
upon for reimbursement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Will Go Higher.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 12-Attorney
General Carmody will appeal to higher
federal tribunal. the supreme court If
necessary. should Judge Aldrich OF the
United States circuit court permit Harry
X Thaw's release on ball He also viii
take steps 10 stay any such order by
Judge Aldrich, pending final disposition
OF the case by the higher court.
In announcing this determination to-
night, the attorney general expressed the
opinion that in entertaining Thaw's appli-
cation for release Judge Aldrich had ex-
ceeded his authority
Thaw Will be kept under surveillance
by New York authorities In case OF his
release. and II he attempts to leave Judge
Aldrich's jurisdiction his arrest will fol-
low. Mr.. Carmody would regard the re-
lease OF Thaw under bond as equivalent
to giving him his perma freedom he
said tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Large Undertaking.

With Preside sixty miles away from
the nearest railroad. II will be a stu
pendous undertaking TO get the army OF
eral Bliss, comma ndipg the border forces.
will march his unlimited visitors north
ward TO Marta and there put them
aboard trains for Fort Bliss, near El
Paso. The thousand or more horses
brought over by the Mexicans probably
will be used on the journey of five or
trains for the sick and wounded, the
women and children and the baggage
Secretary Garrison's decision 10 hold
the refugees is In continuation of the
department in dlsposing OF the federaIs
who crossed into Arizona from Sonora
and into Brownsville from Matamoras
Tamaulipas. Some OF the constitutional
Ist soldiers, who were driven across the
line a other places. though disarmed by
tho United States troops, were allowed
subsequently 10 filter back when the coast
was clear,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
THAW JUB|LA|VTLY
LOOKS FOR RELEASE
Continued from Page One.)

Whatever way this question Is decided,
1t Will go to the United States supreme
court l am suro we would appeal IL re-
versed, and certainly the other side would
continue the fight"
II the supreme court upholds Governor
Felker in extraditing Tnaw. Jerome con-
tinued. Thaw will be brought back to
New York and tried on the conspiracy
charges preferred against him following
his escape from Matteawan and ultimate
~ Will be lodged back in the asylum
whence he fled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
.FUG|T|VES WILL Be
HELD At FORT BLISS
Continued from Page One.)

tered Ojinaga, and with them. besides
many women and children, arc about 1900
civilian refugees
The latter are not prisoners and will
be allowed to do as they please by the
military authorities, though those desir-
ing TO remain on American territory will
have TO satisfy immigra ton officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Calls on Huerta.

government fears there may he further
dissatisfaction among them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
MAR KGETS
COTTON

NEW YORK sept 24.-Reports that Of
fprinrs of sp6t cotton were shade easier
rom certain sections Of the belt " 20 con
firmed 10 some extent today by the showing
Of the markets, which are now publishing
dniIv quotations, and created an impression
6cre tLat the demand rom Liverpool shorts
for September shipments had been pretty
vpn supplied Exports are increasing
slightly. however. aHd nearly all southern
,dvices indicate that farmers still are hold
ing the greater part of their crops,
traI sections OF the belt and further precipi.
stion was predicted east Of the river, but
Il seems most generally expected that the
government report on 'tober 2 viii reflect
generally favorable conditions during the
month.
The conference committee reported the
.iauidation Of 200 bales Of December throgE Eh
the ballot late yesterday at $3.50 for that
position
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
HELP WANTED-AGENTS
GRAIN

CHICAGO sept 24--The wheat market
closed heavy touay at Sc TO lalc net de.
cline Corn finished &c 10 la under laN'
ions irregular. varying from reihach Of
55c to an advance Of 2l2c.
A Leading Chicago wheat authority was
quoted as declaring that Canad'ar a-p es
were now available for export at rate
cbeaper than seemed possible in the UOited
St..is and that rs result the trans. Allan ic
,.. for domestic hard winter grades was
virtually certain 10 dimin N here and Use
where. Competition by Ccna'a, i was con
tended. would be felt the most between the
ent time and the close of navigation on
tine Great lakes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
TcnDcraUncntal.

"Why did the great pianist refuse
TO play2'
Temperament lie got mad be
cause his name w printed IN
smaller type on the program IMAM
the name OF the piano on Whl'h ne
was to perform"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25

LIVERpOOL. S9pt 24.-COTTON--Spol
ia moderate demand, % points lower: Amer
.rs- miidling f~ir 65Qd, good mddlirg,
s.iid middIng. 515d low middling sod
GOOD ordinary ala. ordinary 3.1Id; sales
B GOO bales including 2,7O0 American on
'ha basis Of 5.55d for middiuE, Imports,
ft- f.r.. an American
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25

CHICAGO Sept "a. = HOGS-Roceir'',
Ia 600. weak bulk, sS15G $40; light.
SR55TpO5. mixed. Ss1Oag.Oj; heavy,
.s7.s5Hs $50, rough $3.50 500; pigs, Si7j
CAT-rLF-Recepts 1000: steady. hceves.
sGs5a11.of: steers S6.25n Is: stockers.
s54oAs35. cows and heifers. s3.60d 9l5
calves. 5000 11.75.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; easy; sheep.
SisO@ sos yearlings, sj.7j@G.4O; lambs,
$625@7.75.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
Kansas City Grain

KANSAS CITY, Sept 2i-WHEAT No.
. hard sl .O2&. oar No. , red $l04
CORN-No 2 mixed, rs 1ac, No. white,
oArs-No. . white AN a 4se; No. .
mixed A. ~ "a 43c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25

GALVESTON. Sept "a COTTON Md
ling sT.c: receipts. l,52s: exports, 7,jo7
sales. 3OI. stock, 1929.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25

CHICAGO. sept 2i-BUTTER-Lowe
rece. .p's. 6.l25. creamery extras 29 q 29 Il c ;
extra firsts. 2sM2s ac firsts. 'f1 2fc.
EGGs-I Unsettled receipts 653s cases
At ,p,rk cases included. is&, 21c. ordinary
Hrsts. 20a2Ohc. firsts. 21d21iRc.
OTATOES-LOwer receipts. IS cars
Jerseys. 65d 75c; Michigan, Wisconsin red,
$50 62c Michigan Wisconsin white, COO
csc
POULTRY lower; springs. l5e;
iOwis, lac