Newspaper Page Text
2 THE SALT .LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1913. i jfc
I BOTH HOUSES
OF CONGRESS IN
' MEXICO MEET
Senate Is' Organized at Bid
ding of Huerta; President
Wilson's Wishes Are
from Page One.)
watched anxiously by Americans who
have made up their minds not to delay
their departure, if Mr. 0 'Shaughnessy
goes, Humors pf plots ami intrigues
were common throughout tho day, but
nn facts wero forthcoming to indicate
that General Huerta was losing his
grip on affairs in the Japital. .Reports
from outlying points, especially in the
north, were far from reassuring to the
war department. Ciudad Victoria, the
capital of Tamatilipas, the capture of
which by tho rebels was denied bv tho
government, is now admitted to be iu
a bad way, although not- yet taken.
Tt is conce'ded that the rebels in large
numbers surround the city and that a
battle is imminent. Passengers from
that part of the country, who arrived
here today, confirm the report that the
city is already in the hands of tho
relicls.
The government has not even con
firmed the capture of Juarez and the
newspapers aro still holding out hope
to their readers that tho report of its
capture by General Villa probably is
not true. j
I CONFIDENCE OF
THE PRESIDENT
IS UNRUFFLEDy
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. That tho
United States in its policy toward the
provisional government in Mexico ie
content to await tho outcome of the
Hteadv pressure being exerted against
the Huerta rcgimo, was apparent today
in official circles here. Exciting ru
mors from Mexico City wholly fulled
to rufflo the calm conlidonce of Presi
dent Wilson or Secretary of State
Bryan.
''The mills of tho gods grind slow
ly,' was tho declaration of ono' high
o'fficial of the government in discuss
ing the developments. The president
wns not at all aroused by reports that
Mr. 0 'Shaughnessy, the ' American
charge d 'affaires, was about to quit
Mexico City, and it was stated that
no orders had been givon eithor to Mr.
0 'Shaughnessy or John Lind at Vera
Cruz to leave Mexico. Rumors that
the American embassy would bo closed
within forty-eight hours were charac
terized in o'fficial sources as untrue.
Wilson Confident.
The president told callers that while
there had boon some change iu tho
Mexican relations as to persons there
had been no essential change in the
circumstances to which he had referred
the other day as seeming favorablo to
a solution of the difficulties. The
president, it is said, is confident that
the financial boycott of the Huerta re
gime by the United States and tho
great foreign powers will bo a powerful
xactor in wringing about tho end of
Huerta.
Ln discussing the persistent rumors
that Charge dyAffaires 0 'Shaughnessy
was about to take his departure, leav
ing the American embassy's records in
the care of one of the ministers repre
senting tho foreign powers, Secretary
Bryan stated flatly that neither tho
charge nor Mr. Lind had any condi
tional instructions nnd intimated that
both were acting under procise instruc
tions from Washington in ovory step in
tho negotiations.
Crisis Not Reached.
Indications bused on tho few admis
sions of the state department officials,
aro that no action is contemplated at
present that would precipitate a crisis
in the situation. On the othor hand, it
was remarked that no one here can
foretell what action General Huerta
might take in the City of Moxico that
would bring about such a crisis.
Seerotnry Bryan hak been informed
by Mr. 0 Shaughnessy of the resigna
tion of Manunl Garza Aldapo as min
ister of the interior, "but ho has
heard oulv rumors of tho intention of
General Blanquct to surrender his
t slut
I SALTS FINE FOR
I ACHINGJIONElfS
H We eat too much meat which
H .-dogs Kidneys, then the
H Back Hurts.
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
gcd and need a flushing occasionally,
clrfo wo have backache and dull misery
, in the kidney region, severe headaches,
rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid
btomach, sleeplessness nnd all sorts of
bladder disorders.
You simply must keen your kidneys
active and clean, and the'momcnt you
feel an ache or pain in the kidnoy're
gion, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug storo hore,
take a tnblespoonful in a- glass of wa-)
tcr beforo breakfast for a few days
and your .kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to norma activity. It also neu
tralizes the acids in the urine so it no
'longer irritates, thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makeB a delightful effervescent Hthia
water drink which ovorybodv should
take now and then to keep their kid
ncys clean, thus avoiding serious com
plications. A, well-known local druggist says ho
sells ts of Jad Salts to folks who be
lievenn overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.
(Advertisement.)
MEXICAN territory annexed by the United States. This map gives an idea of the expanse
of territory that has been annexed from Mexico by the United States in past years,
and also show,s the proximity to the United States of that section of Mexico now in rebellion.
r, 1 "" ma -
portfolio as minister of war, Whilo in
some quarters there was a disposition
to regard cabinet changes as the fore
runner of disintegration of the Huerta
regime, in others it was pointed out
that it might mark the adoption by
General Huerta o a more active and
vigorous policy, and one moro defiant
of tho United states government.
An early development of his purpose
is expected an view of tho fact that in
the ordinary course of events he must
submit his special message to tho con
gress iiot lator than Thursday.
WouW Force Action;
The possibility of an interruption of
tho railroad communlication between
tho City of Moxico and the seaport of
Vo'ra Qruz, which is now practically tho
only ootlot from tho capital, is giving
considerable concern to tho otiicials
here, nnd it is said that any attempt,
to thus completely isolate Americans
and other foreigners in tho Mexican
capital would result in. quick action by
the United States to provent it. Sec
retary Bryan had heard from some of
his agents that the line of communica
tion was threatened, but it was not
clear whether the interruption was to
be expected as a result oi somo decree
of the Huerta government or from
operations of tho revolutionists, who
have suddenly appeared in some forco
in tho difficult mountain country lying
between "Vera Cruz and the capital.
Orders for tho eecond division of the
Atlantic fleet to return to the Unitod
States remain suspended, leaving practi
cally half of the fleet's battleships ofT
the coast of Mexico, and it was said at
tho navy department today that if tho
Mexican situation should assume a more
critical phase by the time Admiral
Badger, with tho first and fourth di
visions of the fleet, came within a
hundred milos of Hampton roads, re
turning from the Moditorranean cruise,
at least somo of these ships would bo
ordored to Mexico. Tho vessels will
leave the Mediterranean Docombor 1.
Ballin Released.
On representations made by Consul
Edwards at tho direction of the state
department, Friends Ballin, an Ameri
can reported in danger of execution,
has been released at Juarez. Consul
EdwardB reported Ballin 's life had not
been in danger.
Rear Admiral BoUBh, on the battle
ship Louisiana, has been instructed to
demand the release of several Ameri-
cans detained by tho constitutionalists
at Tnxpnm.
Secretary Bryan has ordered investi
gation of tho executions at Juarez,
but thus far has been unable to recon
cile conflicting reports.
CARRANZA MAY NOT
AGREE TO WILSON
REQUIREMENTS
NOGAL.ES, Sonora, Mexico, Nov. 17.
Obstacles developed since the full of
Juarez created a feeling: of uncertainty
and discouragement tonight as to tho out
come of the diplomatic exchanges between
the United States and the Mexican con
stitutionalist rebels. President "Wilson's
envoy, William Bayard Hale, conferrod
twice today with Francisco ISscudero,
Caminza'a minister of foreign relations,
and it became apparent that a situation
had urlsen which would tax tho diplo
macy of both sides to bring about a sat
isfactory solution.
It was evident 'that the capturo of
Juarez and other robel successes in the
Interior had encouraged General Car
ranzu's leaders to sdeh on extent that
they bglleved the lifting of the American
ombargo on tho Importation of arms was
not as necessary aa previously It seemed.
On the other hand. It appeared that tho
original expectation of the Insurgents,
that the ban on the transfer of war mu
nitions across the line would be lifted,
had been met with moro definite- require
ments from the Washington government.
Crucial Stage Reached.
The parley between Mr. Hale and Gen
eral Carranza and the latter's repreHen
tatlvea reached a crucial stage last night.
After ji conference with Mr. Hale late
today. Foreign Minister Eacudero said he
expected the negotiations to end within
twenty-four hours, but he would venture
no prediction ns to the outcome. He
added, however, that there would be an
other meeting, perhaps the final one, to
morrow. Ir. Hale Is a man of rare culture and
sincerity," was the extent of hla further
remarks.
Mr. Hale raid Escudero was a diplomat
of rare ability, and, declaring he wa
weary, retired to the American consulate.
Since lost night communications to Mr.
Hale from Washington have been un
usually lengthy. It required the entire
Btnff of tho consulate, assisted by Mr.
Halo, to translate them today from the
code.
Meeting Secret.
In contrant with former conferences,
wben Mr. Hale met General Carranza and
Ills staff ln the customs house. In full
view of tho populace, peering through
windows, today's meeting was attended
by the strictest privacy. Hale and Escu
dero met. as yesterday, at tho home of
Ygnaclo Bonlllns, another member of the
revolutionary cabinet, who acted as
translator.
Escudero eald tonight that he based
his belief of a result within twenty-four
hours upon the outcome of the conference
yesterday. In which he said Mr. Hale had
"recel'jd Impressions" regarding what
the o .stltutlonallsts believed necessary
for the salvation of their country. An
other reason for hurrying the Hnale. he
eald. was the eagerness of the constitu
tionalists to consider their self-lmposod
task of crushing .out Huertalsm.
"Wo wish to complete these negotia
tions soon, as we are eager to enter Into
Hie work of the reconstruction of Mexi
co,'" he said. "To lift the embargo on
arms would be a very desirable thing, but
It Is not absolutely necessary to the suc
cess of the revolution. It is possible the
embargo will bo raised, but we will win
in any event."
This statement of Escudoro's, ln view
of the fact that the lifting of the embargo
on arms was the only thing Carranza
asked for In reiterated utterances last
week, was taken as an Indication that the
negotiations begun by Mr. Hijje aa a sim
ple proposition had developed Into a com
plicated problem of diplomacy.
VILLA SUCCEEDS IN
BORROWING $100,000
EL. PASO, Texas, Nov. 17. General
Francisco Villa threatened today to take
over the Mexican Northwestern railroad,
a property owned by Canadian capital
ists, If the officials did not themselves
Immediately repair and operate the line.
The railroad lino has been destroyed by
both rebels and federals 'and has not been
in operation for several months. At a
conference with Villa today the railroad
officials decided to begin the repairing
of the line, Instead of permitting It to
bo confiscated by the rebels.
Loans amounting to about $100,000
were made to General Villa at Juarez to
dny by tho two banks of that city. Villa
gave - tho bankers assurances that he
would refund the money to them If the
revolt was successful. Tho money Is be
ing used In paying off the rebel troops
and buying uniforms and provisions.
HOW PANCHO VILLA
SURPRISED JUAREZ
DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Nov. 17. It was on
the order of General Castro, commander
of the federal garrison at Juarez, that
tho train carrying Pancho Villa's 1500
constitutionalists proceeded from Ter
razas station Into Juarez enrls' Saturday
morning, according to Francisco Ellas, a
border representative of the constitution
alists, who returned tonight from a con
ference with Villa,
"Villa," said Ellas, "with 3000 men.
comprising both Infantry and cavalry,
made a wide detour around Chihuahua
City, reaching Terrazas Friday.
"A small detachment of soldiers cap
tured tho telegraph office before tho op
erator had an opportunity to warn tho
federals at Juarez.
"A train, bound for Chihuahua, arrived
shortly afterward. It was captured by
sixty of Villa's men.
"Then one of the constitutionalists, who
was a telegraph operator, took the key.
Calling Juarez, he reported that tho
train's engine bad gone through a trestle
and asked that another engine bo sent
south,
"This was rofused and tho order was
sent to 'get busy' and put tho engine
back on the track.
"An hour lator Villa ordered the opera
tor to call Juarez again and tell Castro
the engine had been placed on tho track,
but that two culverts to tho south had
SMALLPOX AND DIPHTHERIA
There is loss dread of these diseases
now than formerly, because everybody
knows thoy can be prevented, one by
vaccination, the othor with antitoxin.
You can kcop from having colds,
grippe, bronchitis, pneumonia, catarrh,
typhoid fever, rhoumatism, and other
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condition to resist disease.
Kexall Olive Oil Emulsion helps the
body produce substances which provent
tho growth of discaso germs in tho
blood, thus putting the system into a
healthy condition to resist disease. It
will help you got well and strong if
you have any of tho above diseases,
or other diseases. It is very good for
children just at this season of tho year
to make them healthy and strong to
successfully resist cold weathor ail
ments. 'Thero's direct benofit to you in ev
ery ingredient- in Ecxall Olive Oil
Emulsion, Tho four Hypophosphites it
contains arb used by leaning physicians
ovcrywhero in debility, weakness and
liability to diseaso, to strengthen the
nervos. Purest Olive Oil, one of the
most nutritious, most-casily-digcstcd
foods known, being taken with tho hy
pophosphites, gives rich tissuo nourish
ment througn. the blood to tho ontiro
system.
Yon who arc weak and run-down, and
you who are apparently well now, but
are liablo to suffer from various cold
weather ailments, use Bcxall Olivo Oil
Emulsion to get and keep well and
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Itoxall Olivo Oil Emulsion king of
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when yon have noted its strengthening,
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effects. If it docs not help
you, your money will be given back to
you without argument. Sold in this
community only at our store Tho l?ox
all Store one of more than 7000 lead
ing drug stores in the Unitod States,
Canada and Grent Britain. Druobl &
FTankcn. the busy comer, also tho old
stand. 271 South Main street, Salt Lake
City, Utah. (Advertisement.)
been burned and It was feared the train
might fall Into the hands of the rebels.
Me suggested that the train return to
Juarez.
"Castro consented and Villa's Infantry
boarded the train, which proceeded
northward. At each station four consti
tutionalists loft the train, captured the
telegraph operator, reported the train's
arrival and received order to proceed to
Juarez.
"Thus." concluded Ellas, "by Castro's
own order, the train proceeded Into the
center of Juarez before the presence of
the constitutionalist soldiers was known."
Ellas said that Villa had left 1500 men.
mostly cavalry, at Terrazas to prevent
any attempt at federal reprisals.
OIL COMPANIES TO
PAY HEAVY TRIBUTE
VERA CRUZ, Nov. 17. Rear Admiral
Eoush, on board the Untied States battle
ship Louisiana, reports that the consti
tutionalist goneral, Aguilar, has glvon tho
town of Tuxpan until next Thursday to
surrender. Captain Spencer S. Wood, ln
command of tho battleship Nebraska, re
ports that Aguilar controls all the coun
try south of the Ponupo river. Aguilar,
Captain Wood says, professes to deslro to
protect American property, but is hostile
to the English.
Tho constitutionalist leader at Tan
guljo says that In compliance with orders
from General Carranza he Intends to con
trol all the oil Holds and collect the
rovenues that now are paid to the fed
eral government, and prevent tho supply
ing of oil to the railroads. He has noti
fied the Eaglo Oil companv that It must
pay $200,000 down and 25,000 monthly.
The Insurgents number sovornl thousand
and have garrisons on all the oil proper
ties. Tho American women and children at
Tamlchura are expected to reach Tatn
plco tonight.
Eight Amorlcan families arrived here
from Mexico City this morning and re
ported that a general exodus was be
ginning. Many moro aro expected to
night and a still greater number tomor- I
row. j
Manuel Garza Aldape, who recently re
signed the ministership of the interior ln
the cablnot. arrived here this morning
from Mexico City and boarded the stoam
or Espagne. accompanied by his wife
and children. He was escorted to tho
quay by tho local officials.
In reply to questions ho would only sny
that he was proceeding to Paris to take
up his duties 'as Mexican minister to
France.
make; last stand in
catholic church
BROWNSVILLE. Texas? Nov. 17. The
federal garrison defending Victoria, capi-
.1 oftho state of TamaulIpaa, against
attacking constitutionalists, has been
forced hack with heavy losses until they
have now concentrated in a Catholic
sanctuary In- the southern part of the
city for a last stand. Tho fall of Vic
toria is expected momentarily.
This was the substanco of the report
or Goneral Pablo Gonzales, commanding
the constitutionalist forces; which was
received at tho Matamoroy headquarters
today by telephone.
General Gonzales reported that troops
en routo from Monterey to Victoria to
reinforce the federal garrison were inter
cepted outside the city and forced to ro
treat. Tho federal dead at Victoria are
said to include Lieutenant Colonel Ra
mlrlz and four captains. Considerable
amounts of supplies. Including horses,
saddles und ammunition, are reported
captured by the constitutionalists.
The attack on Victoria began when
constitutionalists withdrew from the
siege of Monterey. Between 3C00 and
4000 men aro reported engaged.
Walked to the Border.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 17. A. L. King,
a Chicago mining man, arrived hero to
day after a fourteen-day journey on foot
and on horso from a mlno near Tc
mosachlc, state of Chihuahua.
King said that a band of twenty
bandits, who expressed allegiance to
neither tho federals nor the constitu
tionalists, shot his horse from under him
and robbed him of ?($00. Pie walked the
Jast six days of his journcv.
Kins expressed a determination to ob
tain government action In his case If pos
sible, his first step being to make a ro
port to American Consul Frederick Slm
plch at Nogales.
Roast pork and annlo sauce at the
Y. W. C. A. cafeteria today; also
baked apple, annle pic. apple dumpling,
apnlo salnd. fried apnle and just rcluin
nnnle. Sixth floor Continental Rank
Bldg., 11:30 to 2. (Advertisement.)
Army Orders.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17, Transfers:
Captain Peter W. Davison from tho Fif
teenth to the Thirteenth Infantry; Cap
!2lnnd Morgan, from tho Thirteenth to
the Fifteenth Infnntry.
Lieutenant Colonel William G. Uaan.
general staff, will proceed to this city
fpr temporary duty, thonco to proper sta
tion. By direction of the president. Chaplain i
Samuel H. Bell, First field artillery, has1
lieen retired from active service and will
proceed to his home.
Colonel William J. Nicholson, cavalry
unasplgnod, is assigned to the Second
cavalry, vice Colonel Frank Weat. re
lieved. First Lieutenant William Stolllnof in
relieved from duty at Columbus, Ohio,
and ml proceed tft this city for Instructions.
Cashier Sentenced.
PONTIAC, Mich., Nov. 17. Ralph E.
Josaman, defaulting cashing of the E.
Jossman State bank of Clarkston, near
here, was sentenced today to serve from
soven to twenty years ln the state prison
at rackson. He admitted having taken
for ds own use more than J100.000 of. the
bar.-t'a funds. The affairs of the bank
artf now In hte hands of a receiver.
exhibition!
Interesting and Educational j
Showing: Different Stages in Hat-Makins 'f
One of the Greatest Hat Displays Ever Made.
IF you have never been through a hat factory you have no idea how interesting, how 5 f$
there is to the making of a hat.
This wonderful exhibit presents the fourteen operations in making a Soft 'Hat an jjjjj
sixteen operations orr a Stiff Hat It shows how the elegant imported furs look befori
after they are treated, picked and how the fur is made into felt. How a hat looks before "
shrunk, and afterwards. ' How it is blocked and shaped. The whole process from "A i t
INTERESTING STETSON FACTS . &L
Over 5,400 people are employed at the STETSON factory in Philadelphia, where every part of tl ft
is made. Over 400,000 pounds of raw silk were converted into ribbon for hat bands and bindings last:
330,000 sheepskins were made into sweat bands. 850,000 pounds of fur was cut from 1 1,000,000 slrinsj
were imported direct. Even the paper hat-boxes are made by STETSON requiring over 820 tons i jjj
board last year. STETSON nas an auditorium seating 6,000, a lunch room and hospital for their errij l8je:
also a Savings Bank. STETSON workers are happy workers they like their work and take pride; i? t
fact that STETSON Hats have won first prize at every World's Fair where these world-famous ha
been exhibited. t f itred
Stetson Hats are widely distributed all over the world. Men in every clime of every tori into
and every station in life, wear Stetsons. Because Stetson makes the hat that is always depet ljUfor
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And you'll find the widest selection, and-most expert help in choosing, at our store. jfcmi
Ask for the interesting booklet "A Little Journey to the Smm
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.in the famous author's interesting style. Be
SIDNEY M0110P
THREATEraSTROU BLE
Secret Service Men Looking
for Former Employee of
Senator Lewis.
By International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. A threat
to expose President "VVileon if ho did
not call off Senator Lewis of Illinois
from prosecuting him for forgery, web
received at the White house today ia a
letter from Sidney Moulthrop, tho dis
charged employee of Senator Lewis,
'hom the latter charged- with having
written the famous LcwisPindell let
ter, offering Ilenry M. Pindell of Peo
ria, 111., tho ambassadorship to Russia
for a year. The lottor was turned over
to tho United States socret service with
instructions to aid the police in finding
Moulthrop. If found ho will probably
bo proHocuted by tho department of
justice for sending a threatening lot
tor through th'o mails. Ou Saturday a
letter threatening Sonator Lowis and
his secretary, Joseph B. SnlHvan. was
received at the senator's office, "wait
until I get a chance, I'll fix you," said
the letter. A postcard to similar effoct
was received today. The letter re
ceived at tho White house was post
marked llackcnsack, N. J. It threat
ened to exposo both President Wilson
and Senator Lowis, intimating that the
writer had copies of correspondence
which has passed bctwocn tho White
house and the senator.
Pailuro on tho part of tho president
to send tho name of Pindell to tho Hon
ato today haa caused a belief to grow
in the senate that the president has ro
considcroti his intention of appointing
Pindoll. More than" a week- ago an
nouncement was made that Pindell
would bo appointed at once and conso-
IsLISTOGENin
Your Medicine fV
Cabinet? pil
JNIL
No othor An- ydK2v
t i s e p t i o ap- y4r 'iS
E roaches it in rg H'ij-jfa mK
ua Efficiency
the power to (RcMrDIA tmmm
heal as well aa "iT . I
Mouth Wash; "
apply to little 2
hUrtS. XOU Trill Knn.IWM,Ul
delight in the JZZZk.
purifying, re-
frcsbine aensa- !lfZ2irrw
Hon it loaves ttTWCKMCALCDWUITe
lion it loaves. uw-tw.-m
25c, 50c and $1, pa -pi MImJ
Druehl-Franken.
quontly his name was expected, at each
session of tho senate. To add to tho
suspicion that a hitch has occurred in
the appointment, neither tho White
houso nor the state department will
make any explanation of tho delay.
Secretary Bryan today declined to dis
cuss the matter, saying that it had
pass'cd out of his hands.
It is known that there arc some let
ters in oxistence written by Pindell
which, it is said, would provo embar
rassing to him if the contents were
givon out. Some of these letters are in
tho possession of Reprosetttf
ins U. Stone of Illinois, wl
in Peoria, and it is only o'lStHMd
pose that word of the in hafl, ,
president's ears. ThebeliBjjj,
delay in tho appointmeaW j
something of this Kind. Mj(,t
Outs Wife's T&A o!s
HARRISBURG. Pa., NoyBV
Loncar, Uvlnpr at SteeltojMl0, D'
throat today because she -IM"3-.
up and paclc Ills lunch baakMHir. A
nn died almost Instantly. VLBnck
the hills back of the Jtoroifo.
Why Women Have Nam
The "blues" anxiety sleeplessness and warnings of pahiWjj SI
M " tress are sent by the nerves like flying messengers throughout IB
fl limbs. Such feelings may or may nol be accompanied by wem
headache or bearing down. The local disorders and inflammandMBy
is any, should be treated with Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets, "mm h0te
nervous system and the entire womanly make-up feels the to
1 DR. PIERCE'S llSith
9 FAVORITE PRESCRIPTfe
I when taken systematically and for any period of time. It 14 notay He
but has given uniform satisfaction for over forty years, being djM
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I Sold in liquid form or tablets by . Eocru tMtnan "jmSjJw.
1 druggist5-or send 50 one-cent AWPtZmSSS
I stamps for a box of Dr. Pierce's I peso. U ""m 'n
1 Favorite Prescription Tablets. S d iltaSKK
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' -A MAN'S ' PRESENT
. is oft times hart Wjjjgjv
( ( tn777j7 ji pieco of Jewolry mtu
rrggj is dearest to luMWjrcrtij
SkTSSr 110 takea moX9 jB
!J else, if ho has JJJyg
t?n0
J. F. BOES m
MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. . 8
' 337 South Main Street. . U:iti
