davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
AWAIT THE RESULTS
OF TORREON FIGHT

WASHINGTON. March 2cs-Although
full reports of the conference at Vera
Cruz between John Lind and Senor Por-
tillo Rojas. minister OF foreign af-
received here the disposition OF the
American government is to make no
changes in its policy toward Mexico or
express itself on any of the new pro-
posals reported to have been made until
after the battle OF Torreon is fought.
This became authorltatively known to-
night although officials declined to say
what new proposals had been made by
the Mexican cabinet officer Reports
that a more friendly feeling prevails be-
tween the Washington government and
those officials OF the Huerts administra-
ton are borne out by dispatches received
here by Charge .Algara OF the Mexican
embassy, who said today that President
Wilson's attitude In welcoming a resump-
ton OF peace negotiations had made
favora BILE impressions in the Mexican
capital
One OF the pu>soses of tho visit Of
Senor Portillo 3 Rojas TO Lind, it is said.
was to acqusint the latter with his per-
sonaity. President Wilson recently spoke
In complimentary terms OF the Mexican
ca binet officer Constltutionalists have
said that while they thought highly OF
sen9r Portillo Roias personally. his
prevent his being accepted by General
Carranza as a provisional successor to
Huerta-
think much can be accomplished until
the battle of Torreon is over. The pres
tige and strength Of one or the other of
the two Mexican factions admittedly will
suffer q result Of the contest
The presence in Vera Cruz OF Charge
O'Shaughnessy. While helpful to the ne
gouatlons there, is really result of
MS III health. according to state de-
p9rtment announcements. Secretary
Bryan denied a published report that Mr..
. Shaughnessy wanted 10 resign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
YOU RE BILIOUS AVID
COST|VE!- !--CASCARETS
Sick headache or sour stomach
means sluggish liver and
bowels.
Get a l0.cent box now.

Furred Tongue, bad Taste. fndigess'
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head,
aches come from torpid liver anc
clogged bowels. which cause your stom,
ach to become filed with updlgested
food, which sours and fermepts like
garbage in swill barrel That 8 the
first step to untold misery-indisestion
foul gases, bad breath, yellow SKIN,
mental fears, everything that is horri-
BILE and nauseating, A Cascaret tonlght
thorough cleansing and straighten you
out by morning, They work while you,
slccp-a l0-cent box from your druggist
will keep you feeling good for months,
Millions of men and women take q
Cascarct now and then to keep their
stomach, liver and bowels regulated,
and never know miserable moment
Don t forget the children-their little
insidcs need good gentle cleansing,
too. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
PApYl
MISSING FROM

PARIS, March 2:-Ar 4
pyrus Of great value Is -
Louvre. according 10 a n
II was presented 10 u. !,
by the Marquis Catiari 4 4
ogist, who, wishing n
papyrus In connection "a
is doing, asked 10 81 I,
one knew anything ADD
il be found.
The papyrus Is q nsg1
mated example OF "tas soz|
1t measures seven test.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
ILLINOIS SENATOR
SCORES PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Marc, s2.-In 2 state
ment given out tonight Senator Sher,na n
OF Illinois assalled President Wilson FOR
his attitude on the tolls question and de-
scri6ed as national degeneracy" the
sentiment which applauds an executive
who cracks the whip" over the mem
bers of Congress-
There seems TO have sprung I'm in
this country" said Senator sherman, "a
tendency to applaud the president who
attempts to control absolutely the action
OF Congress. We seem to be retirinr
rom a government by three co-ordina To
branches 10 an executive despotism and
that II is permitted is sign of national
degeneracy.
This government is a democracy which
was formed a. protest against monarch,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
WILSON is WORRIED
OVER THE OUTLOOK

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Belleving
that the foreign policy OF the adrninistra,
ton depends upon the vote OF the repeal
of the Pa mama tolls exemption. President
Wilson and his advisers were In con-
sultation today canvassing the situa-
tion.
II is unusual for the president TO be
at his office on Sunday. but he spent
most Of the afternoon there with Post
ma ster General Burleson and Secretary
Tumulty. They talked With administra-
ton leaders in congress and learned that
while there was little reason to doubt
the ultimate triumph of the repeal, q
stubborn opposition had arisen. particu-
larly In the house.
One of the peculiar phases of the stu
alton is that Speaker Clark. Majority
Leader Underwood. Representative
Ntchin. Representative Fitzgerald and
others usually aligned with the admins
tration in it's policies, now are opposing
It. With this opposition are many Re-
publicans and Progressives and the prob
ability of close vote is daily increaS-
ing. 1t Is generally admitted among
the presidents friends that he is con-
fronted WITH the most serious opposition
he has vet encountered and they point
out that the general effect on the ma :
ions foreign relations in the event OF
the failure of the repeal surely would
lead to considerable embarra ssment In
other diplomatic questions now pending.
Seeds-grass, garden and flower seeds.
Bailey 6 Sons Co, 6S +. Second So.
(kdycrLIsomontl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Wants Democratic House.

The president wants a Democratic
house continued TO help him carry
through his legislative programme. This
programme might be blocked by Re,
publican house.
The congressional campaign is on III
Alabama, tbe primaries there to be held
in April. Other states will follow with
their primaries during the summer
months. The Underwood Democratic
tariff law is being challenged by Re-
publicans for alleged failure to reduce
the cost OF living, and FOR not having
promoted prosperity. The president
wants prosperity TO answer these
charges and to support the Democratic
tariff theory,
Prosperity for railroads is promised
By railroad men should the increase in
rates asked be authorized For this
reason friends OF the president are hop
ing to get the decision from the com.
mission N May.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Early Fight Esp....

MEXICO CITY v.
coded at the VA, :, a,Ich
rebels and fcdersl,o ,oep7'n
E: carly finish tigh, = r., s
1,S,i 1T,oSrTTeon; ! cor and il is ~ sn.a.
Ilahualllo. a town sna
Iorreon. has been l"o ,,,.
ne'iiral point for fS.n o
Sonioa tants. Tlshusl%IIs
hacienda OF the sans
James Brown Potter
II is stated that An j.
been selected as q ~ W.,
nohcombatants beczuipsa pa J.
recently made by f;eAss..s, fas (
the rebel commando -
as ne intended u. .
cropping, II from ss,s,'..
zone within the fedsfsi A..
sarlly be Dangerous ~,
any agreement.
II IS estijnated h., I'D
more 2I, tina n ten Aueyi,,r. /.
The government rsss5, !:
CASTILLO Brito. who 49, s
Guatemalan frontier !, +
new rebel organ!atJes \
tured In the state N ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
FederalS Hang Rebels.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, March 2c.-Mexi-
evacuated Las Vegas. opposite Del Rio.
Tex, returned today and reoccupled the
village after externlinating the constitu-
tIonalist garrison OF fourteen men and
either killing or taking prisoners the half
dozen civilians who moved into tae town
when the rebels took possession.
Nine bodies were hanged from trees
on the bank OF the Rio era nde III view
of residents on the American side.
Late today several hundred constitution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
DETECTION IN ARMY
SAID TO Be SERIOUS
from Page one,)
] cannot say what might have happened |
bad the government been foolish enough |
TO be the aggressors themselves
KING CONTINUES TO
HOLD CONFERENCES

LONDON. Marca 92.-An official re-
port ISSUED tonight SAYS that all pro
posed movements OF troops In ulster
have been carried out.
"Thesc movements, the report CON
tinucs. were OF purely precautionary
kind. with the object OF giving adequate
milton and stores and other government
property against possible risks There
has not been and is not now any IN,
tention 10 move troops INTO ulster except
for these and like purposes.
The conferences between King George
Premier Asquth and other ministers
wita reference to the Ulster situation
Churchill. first lord of the admiralty;
twice visited the prime minister, and
Augustine Blrrell. chief secretary Tor ire
land. likewise conferred with Premier
Colonel secly. secretary Of state for
war. had long audience with the King,
while Premier Asquith and Field Mar
eral staff spent an hour at Buckingham
place. after the prime minister had oeen
visited by the archbishop OF Canterbury
head Of the English church.
The stua tlon today seemed less alarm
ing, the public being Inclined TO walt
with potience the expected statement in
the house of commons tomorrow regard,
ing the movement Of troops fsiIsrs IN ulster anu
Lord Charles Berestord strong adVo-
cate Of the Ulster cause, in letter TO
the press, says.
"I know for fact that many naval
officers. including those OF high rank
and some of the best men we possess,
will resign their commissions II ordered
to take part in the coercion OF Ulster
or even ii the army alone is utilized Tor
that purpose
Lord Charles contends that the argu-
ment that the officers and men who re-
fuse to coerce Ulster might refuse In
the future to participate In the queiling
of riots does not hold good there being
no comparison, he says, between civil
war and riot.
Speaking at Nationalist meeting at
Glasgow today. Joseph pevln, NJ. 2. for
Belfast. said the Irish party never had
asked for an army in Ulster. II the
government felt 1t its duty TO see to 1t
that law and order were preserved In
the face Of threats. the responsibility was
the governments if there should be
riot and disorder the responsibility was
not the Natlonalists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Officers Held Liable.

General Paget told them that the war
office was willing to accept the reslgna-
ton OF General Cough Of the Third cav
airy brigade, and tho senior officer OF
his staff Major kearsley, but that the
others would be individually liable for
their refusal TO serve. which meant that
they might be court -martaled,
General Cough and Major Kearsley de-
clined TO accept the offer OF special treat
rnent and said they would stand or fall
by their brother officers.
General Paget gave assurance that the
movement OF troops 10 Ulster was In
tended merely for the protection OF gov
ernment property and on this assurance
the officers eventually agreed 10 pro-
ceed 10 Ulster for police duty, but reso-
lutely refused 10 undertake hostilltieS
against the Ulster loyalists.
This decision was forwarded in spe
cial message TO London, and General
Cough and the colones of the other regi-
ments were summoned by the war office
to proceed to London. 1t Is understood
that there are additional provisional resig-
ma tions from other regiments and that
the government has decided that the Of
ficers domciled in Ulster will not be
compelled to undertake active service
against their Will, but will be given the
option OF resigna ton from the army or
prolonged leave OF a Absence.
The regulation governing the officers
position is follows:
"An officer shall not be permitted to
retire voluntarily unless 1t is deemed ex-
pedient by the army council"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
O'Shaughnessy Rein

VERA CRUZ. p.,A|
'Shaughnessy, the a.
q analres, Gu; short u, =.
Cruz and started On a,
leo City tonight in -
eonlpanled by Thor.,
British charge.
Both the American A. 4
'affsiyes had a rosis,..-
Lind, President wi!scss .
resentat!ve. Arnold g,,Y
consul general In NsIr|
from the capital ths 81
sonal business. lie ala
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Men" Volunteer.

Ell. centric. Cal. March 22.-At a
mass meeting Of Imperial valley citizens
at I,l Centre today sixty-fivc men volun-
aeered their services as minute men TO
act on the shortest notice In case Of
recurrence Of the raid several DAYS
ago AT Tccate, when one man was killed,
his body being party crema ted, and an
other was wounded by men identified as
Mexicans.
These minute men will he regularly
drilled and equipped by merchants of
imperial valley, An assembly VIII be
held at Calexico, on the border. next
Sunday. -,
A resolution will be forwarded to Presl-
dent Wilson. asking that an armed qua rd
be placed at Sharps Heading, which Is
the ba sis OF the water supply Of the val
Icy. Rumors have been current lately
that Mexicans had threatened 10 dyna =
mite the wallis of TIC heading.
Many Spanish war veterans have Of
fered their services as minute men. The
company will be comma nded by Captain
J. +. Seymour and Lieutenant j. C.
Ora ham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
PEOPLE STILL
SHOW EXCITEMENT
Continued from Page One.)

L
Calmette, and went into the chapel
where a special mass was said for her
and few nuns. She followed the serv.
ices with tho deepest devotion, remain.
ing for most of the time On her knees
with her face buried in her hands.
After mass Nine. Caillaux attended
to her bulky correspondence in the cell
fitted up as a writing room. Her 10
year-old daughter. Germaine Claretie, ac-
companied by her governess, visited her
mother,
NJ. Caillsux called in the afternoon
and remained about an hour.
The opinion is gaining ground that the
government will postpone the elections
for fortnight,
II is announced that NJ. Labori Nine
CaillauX's counsel, VIII call the Princess
of Monaco Nine. Theobald Chartran and
the Princess Mesagne- Estraderc To the
witness stand 10 support Mime. CalllaUX' &
claim that she shot NJ. Calmette In ord er
To present the publication OF private let
ters. The Princess de Mesa gne- Estra =
dcre was society editor of the Figaro, but
resigned March ] on the ground OF i'll
Seeds-grass, garden and flower seeds.
Bailey G. Sons Co, 63 f. Second So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Engagement Cancelled.

In order to be in close touch with. his
ministers during the crisis. the king
changed his plans for the weekend. The
king and queen were 10 visit the Earl
and Countess of Derby at Liverpool from
Saturday to Monday, but Cancelled the
engagement and remained In London.
The king and queen also cancelled their
proposed visit to the races on Thursday
and to the grand national races on Fri
day
Their msjesties will carry out their
projected visit TO Chester on Wednesday.
but Will return TO London on the first
train Thursday morning. They Will re-
main in town during the rest OF the
week
What appears to be reliable account
OF detection OF the officers at Curragh
comes in a Dublin dispatch, on Friday
morning the officers received notifica-
ton from the war office that unless they
were prepared for active service in Ul-
ster under certain contingencies they
should send in their papers within twelve
hours AS a result of this notification.
seventy out Of sevcnty-siX officers in
Guiding Lord Holmpatrlcl, resigned. Cen
cral Sir Arthur Paget then communica ted
with the war office and subsequently had
conference with the Curragh officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Orpinal Captured.

AMARILLO, Tex. March IA man
disguised as a Mexican peon, detained
here Friday night By, an Immigration IN,
spector, has been identified as General
Bias Orpinal OF the Mexican federal COM
ma nders, who fled into the United States
from OiiuaEa,
Orpinal escaped from the refugee camp
at El Paso and Will be returned there
He said he intended going to Havana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Seeds-grass, garden and flower seeds
Bailey & Sons Co, 6S Z. Second So.
Chdvortisomcnt)

intended week end visit to the Earl and
Countess OF Derby at Liverpool.
The king has thrown his influence on
the side Of the conciliation and seems TO
have made A personal appeal TO the Off
GERS. who had resolved to resign rather
than face the possibility of being called
upon to fight in Ulster. and ii may be
taken for granted that the king is equally
eXerting his Influence with the minis
ters In the same conciliatory direction.
Proofs are not wanted of the desire on
both sides that everything possible should
be done TO avoid any chance OF conflict.
The Nationalists have abandoned their
proposed parade at Londonderry. and Sir
tlnued to voice his desire 10 his utmost to
avoid provocative acts.
While the government announces that
all intended movements of troops In Ire
land have been completed II may be
decision necessltated by threate resig-
nations Of the officers. Apparently no
further actual designations have been Of
fered Numerous questions on this and
cognate questions are to be asked in par
Lament tomorrow and should bring forth
reliable informa ton on what at present
is a somewhat obscure subject. owing to
the heat of party feeling,
AS the result Of meeting OF the party
leaders, Andrew Bonar Law Will move
to securing discussion of the stua
ton.
The prime minister conferred for an
hour with tho king today. and there was
the utmost activity in all government
quarters Among the political leaders to-
night, however the situation is consd-
cred more favorable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Carranza at Dance.

cAsAS GRANDES. Chihuahua. March
22-General VeDustlano Carranza, sn-
nrerne chief OF the revolution who left
the telegraph lines and plunged into the
dry plains Of the north week ago, re-
appeared today at the head OF his
troops.
The aged revolutlonist was in splendid
health and spirits. He was greeted en-
Enthusiastically and the day was marked by
a review Of the troops, concerts and
dances Tae iefe suprema loves dance
as well as he ever did and ne enjoyed
the day hugely,
Tomorrow he expects TO resume the
march TO Juarez, and TO wipe OUT any
bandits or detachments OF fliousterD he
may encounter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
REDHOT DEBATE is
EXPECTED TODAY

LONDON. March 2e.-The dreaded Sun
day passed without the slightest disturb
ance OF order IN Belfast or I'm Ulster, But
tho gravity OF the crisis IS fully indicated
by the fact that the king Cancelled his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23

row. o''le wat ~
Today's nttscL /"
settlement 1I,i iotallya al aass S d
tense. Three days ulgsa
from Lag vacss ssss Y
| hve miles inland :" =. saa
OIL Of rebels. The reSsl!s = s!;: q
and left only four,,ss. fT,s I'd,
son. lletn D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
NEW HAVEN BOARD TO
RAT|FY AGREEMENT.
Chairman Elliott Leaves
for New York and Long
Strain Is Over.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-With the
danger of the antitrust suit out of the
way, the next step in disentangling the
New York, New Haven 4 Hartford
railroad system must be taken by the
New Haven directors, its thousands OF
stockholders throughout New England
and by the Massachusetts legislature.
Department of Justice officials have
agreed to a peaceful dissolution of the
New Haven. The bill prepared TO ct-
feet that dissolution in the courts Is
to be laid aside and the feeling here
is that the salvation of the road is now
in the hands of its directors and stock
holders.
Chairman Elliott and counsel for tho
road who have spent much of the last
three months in Washington, left today
for New York and Boston, and they
are not expected to appear at the de-
partment of Justice for several weeks.
meet in New York on Thursday, and
then the agreement between the road
and the department, announced last
night, will be considered.
Chairman Elliott has been confident
that his directors will approve the ac-
tlon taken here by himself and his coun-
sci, and with their approval he believed
tuc dPlCSueho Noulu W SuplnltCCu "
stockholders and ratified within A
month.
ST. PAUL, MINI, March 22.-The
government S trust dissolution pro
grsmme is raising instead of lowering
the prices Of commodities affected, &C
cording TO a statement last night by
Dr., Charles R. Van Hise, president of
the University of Wisconsin, in an ad
dress to the st. Paul Association of
Commerce.
He said the operation OF the Sherman
law was resulting in a policy of en-
forced competition wholly opposed 10
conservation and destructive of natura!
resources. and was producing pro-
foundly immoral situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Alleged Compact.

LONDON March 23.-The Daily En-
press learns that owing TO the Ulster
crisis Baron Loeb has rendered his resig-
nation as lord-in- waiting 10 the king.
Lord Ioci holds the rank of major In
the Grenadier guard.
The Express processes to give the terms
of an alleged compact formed after the
general election OF 1910 between the Lib
eral party and tho Nat!onalists. This
compact was in writing and In return
for the Nationalist support In carrying
Chancellor Lloyd-Georse's budget and
other Liberal measures. Premier Asquith
agreed TO force home rule on the ma
tion In spite of all opposition. 1t was
further agred that II Ulster showed fight
the government would eventually extend
the privilege of exclusion from the bill
for a limited period, but beyond that II
was stipulated In the compact. 1t should
not bulge an inch