davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
IS ULTIMATUM

1t was announced by Mr. Tumuty to the press this
afternoon presumably the authority of the president
that the message of President Wilson Mexico would
De fnnlty as to Mexican affairs far the White
house is concerned,
1t understood that the president up to the very
moment Of the Joint conference between him and the
foreign relations committees OF congress this
ing had not completed the text of his message
The explanation of this that Of the text
would depend messages that might be received from
Mr. Lind up to O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at which
time Mr. Tumulty said it likely that the president
would proceed congress with his message speech
What in the official mind all day at the state
department and at the White house that Huerta,
responding the threat by the president to turn the
whole matter to congress, would the of
his ways and surrender uncouditioualy.
II admitted also that the president in desiring
a conference with Democrats and Republicans of the
foreign affairs committees of both houses, get
from them Of favorable consideration what
he had written writing during the conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Huerta, However, May Permit Gen
eral TrevinO to Become PrOvis-
ional President; Felix Diaz Said
to Have Been Recalled.
Lind Talks With Foreign Minister
GambOa, But Huerta Refuses to
Yield and Negotiations Will Not
Be Resumed, 1t Is Declared.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 25.-President Wilson's per
KH sonal representative John Lind, will leave the
ls4 Mexican capital tomorrow, proceeding to Vera
Cruz
Mr.. Lind called Foreign Minister Gamboa today to
say goodbye but there nothing their conversation
regarding the resumption of negotiations indicate
that Mexico would recede from her position.
Mr.. Lind will sail from Vera Cruz at an early date
presumably batteshp. 1t is expected that William
Bayard Hale, who has been in Mexico City in official
capacity, will accompany Mr. Lind, leave after
ward.
Rumors persist that General Trevino, who has been
summoned to the capital will become provisional pres-
dent, but confirmation is lacking and this report is of
set by another that General Huerta
his retired officers and many of those detached
vice to report for duty
General Felix Diaz who started for Japan special
Mexican ambassador is also said to have received
to return to the capital
AS indication of the cordial personal relations
tablished by Mr. Lind with General Huerta the pres
dent placed his private at the disposal OF Mr.. Lind
who accepted the profer and will occupy the
the trip to Vera Cruz
There rumor tonight that the railway to Vera
Cruz had been cut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
MEDIATION FAILS
TO SETTLE STRIKE
Missouri Board VIII Now Pro-
ceed to Arbihate Trouble in
the Lead Mines.

FARMINGTON, Mo-, Aug, 25.-The
state board of mediation and arbitra-
tion today abandoned all hope of set
Ting the lead strike in southern
Missouri, as representatives Of the
Western Federation Of Miners and Of
the mine owners, at public hearing
today, refused 10 submit terms of
peace different from those already re-
lected.
The board will meet tomorrow, not
as mediatory body, but as arbi-
traitors, and witnesses will be examined
under oath to determine the exact
labor conditions in the lead belt. when
the board probably will return a find
ing specifying the terms on which
work in the mines shall be resumed.
Refusal to abide by the decision of
the board of arbitrators is punishable
by fine not exceeding $500.
The union today extended it's picket
system, and all highways leading into
the mining towns are guarded by
strikers, who hope to persuade all
strike breakers to remain away from
the mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Thaw Deeply Interested.

Thaw was very much interested In for
mer Governor Stones statement and indi-
Gated that he himself had requested the
constitutlonallty test OF the immigration
laws
I'm not so tremendously opposed to
going 10 Vermont he said, They are
very fair people over there and VIII allow
no trickery To be used against anyone "
Thaw produced statement he had
written out for a Rutland. VT, paper. In
which he reviewed his efforts to secure
the release Of a Vermont lawyer, Arthur
Austin from Matteawan. In 1911 Mr..
Austin who had already been sane for
three years WAS still in the most hideous
mad house with apparently no hope
said Thaw, In 1911 friend and I
started in 10 expose abusive treatment
there The result was successful and the
superintendent and his assistant left tho
hospital and grave, complications ensued.
trustworthy person was DR.. May.
"Dr, May has since become chalrma n
OF the state board OF lunacy and the best
one since DIR. Pilgrim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
PRESIDENT URGES PATIENCE

The president recommends to the people the exercise
of patience and says he still expects the situation be
worked out along peaceful lines.
Huerta's reply, which aroused much admiration and
is considered very able takes with Will
son of the facts summed up by the United
States
Huerta declares that he is at the head of strong,
capable government which in the end will restore peace
and prosperity to Mexico.
On question of armistice the reply asks Presi
dent Wilson how n armstice be brought about be-
federal forces the side, representing
existing government and bands of rebels and guerrIas
on the other. An armistice under such conditions,
Huerta says is impossible He adds that the only thing
he can do is to fight these rebels until he brings them
into subjection.
1t is known that least of the members of the
conference themselves not Of the
strong hope that buoys up the president of ultimate
peaceful solution of the problem On the contrary they
told the president that they thought his bound
o bring about the success Of Huerta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Huerta's s Reply
Is Masterpiece
Read at Conference by President
Wilson, it Arouses Admiration.
BY International News Service.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-congress is in perfect
the president in his demands upon Huera. At
the conference with the members of the foreign relations
committees of both houses Of congress at the White
tonight he read his message together with the
conveyed by Envoy Lind and the reply of Huerta.
The president admitted his advisers that the mis-
sion of Lind a complete failure.
The demands carried by Lind, which conveyed the
distinguished consideration and of the president
follows
/. That there must be armistice
q That there must be honest and fair election
by which all factions must abide.
g. That Huerta must not be candidate at such
election.
The president discusses the advisabilty of bringing
Americans out of all parts of Mexico possible
To this end appropriation Of 100000 has already
been asked from congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Ate Poison Chicken Dumpling,

81. LOUIS. Aug. 25.-Mrs. Myrtle Nefs
and ueaa and her husband, Harry Neff
viii two ooarders at her home are III
frnn, f,n ptoTnine poisoning which resulted
smma svmi ealing chicken dumping at their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Jerome's Opinion.

jerome was accompanied by John Ian
yam, a New York detective. jerome
seemed the picture Of health and his pres
ence seemed TO exert a powerful psyche
logical influence on those who are fight
Ing Thaws extradition back to the states.
ut seems to me entirely up to the gov
ernor of Vermont or New Hampshire. TO
one Of which states / am told ThaW will
be deported-
1--WE shall simply establish Thaw's
Identity, state that crime has been COM
mitted and demand eXtradition. The
other side will claim that no crime has
been committed and then both sides will
submit briefs to the governor. who viii
decide l do not apprehend great deal
of difficulty in getting this man back to
Matteawan."
In his cell, Thaw received word OF
Jerome's coming without alarm,
I'm rather glad Willes here he re-
marked 1T adds 10 the fun"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
p Satisfied.

=, currency amendment 10
4. al0n currency bill was
mouse Democratic caucus
~ s.sn .ss Preliminary skir.
,,s.,' a'Aer amendments were
N without a dissenting
am amendment. agreed 10
A s,,s. ssu' contingent and
4 q l'snsy committee. to put
~. - ssncultural products on
us,.s commercial = paper for
q = -. II also would extend nd
4 s,.as nssss and bills aanl,,.d u,.a
saasr the amendma. .''.o
ssss Of III, n. originally pro.
IS hst !, :. This action die.
y aamI,,..0'g 0'g controversial
Aasndment. ''''"e' '''''
= ss'', s,,i,' The rs,ul, Of MANY
stqa s'ufrsd sss In by sdu,a
9 sss1ssaadnaats, sead.: sed.cSe'''ully
''asnl ,,%sns ,.s.. of any msmss,
asa slus lls''rvs bank may s,s'
sS :, s'.ansae,lonss. .as, asl''ns ~
'saalta"',,s' u s'1sa.nss issued .a, %,
ss.ss a. Industrial Or com. o.
s.sa u.,, ~ the proceeds s''n u,
= i. III, sss federal 'S r.s.,S, s,Ss
ssssst.as asat at to determine tns'o' "
tsss,s,@ o. the paper tho, o,
q bllIs ,,.l ueaaltion shail NO
- !, =. '.fslng OF tr.a' 10
al .s'.s, ~n.r investment sD'ns Il
hssssss, H. .'e'lr.d by by stsn,. ss,s. an
>io,s u tsqh,,nittsd to d,.
" Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Could Help Others.

During these exposures. We took out
sane patients by writs and though my In
was great enough to help others Mr..
Austin was one, and despite the resistance
of the first assistant Mr.. Austin WAS
freed. For several months I gave him en-
ploymcnt until early this year. he went
out west to the home of his son,
From Mr.. Austin heard much of Yer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

FLAT RIVER, Mo-, Aug. 25.-The
mine operators Of the st. Francois
county lead belt this afternoon au-
thorized the statement that they would
not participate in the proposed arbi-
tration Of the lead strike if the ques-
ton of recognition of the union were
considered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
NON-INTERFERENCE
PRESIDENTS POLICY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-President Wilson will read
his message the Mexican situation at the capitol
morrow. This was decided at midnight following the
receipt message from John Lind personal representa-
tive of President Wilson in Mexico, that he had said
goodbye Foreign Minister Gamboa, and would leave
Mexico City Negotiations far Mr. Lind
is concerned, have been terminated The United States
will receive any further proposals through Charge
'Affaires Shaughnessy of the American embassy.
The policy of the United States outlined to the
members of the congressional committees foreign
relations tonight at conference at the White house by
Wilson and Secretary Bryan The presidents
message received practically unanimous approval The
future course of this government will be Of
interference, the hope that the effect of its present
efforts and the pressure of foreign governments will
stitue suasion that ultimately will bring about
peace in Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
MESSAGE OF FRIENDSHIP.

The message makes it plain that there will be no lift
ing of the embargo arms; that faction govern
Mexico will be allowed receive munitions Of
the United States. II necessary the president
proposes the American border patrol to
force this policy.
President Wilson read to the members of the senate
committee foreign relations and the house committee
foreign affairs Republican well as Democrats,
the message the Mexican situation which he will de-
liver in person joint session of both houses
of congress.
1t is message of friendship, not hostility, and pre-
cedes policy of absolute noninterference. 1t pro-
claims to the world the sympathetic feeling that the
United States government and the American people have
for their neghbors the rebeontorn republic south Of
the Rio Grande. 1t records the views of the United
States constitutional government its unaterable
position to governments set up by the irregular and
arbitrary acts Of ambitious individuals and formally
pounces that the Yietoriano Huera shall
not be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Doubted.

Flsye Mr. Reynolds made
What | said TO him at
IN New York was that
ane suggestions or cdti-
ed by the bankers with
Nfsency legislation would.
y carefully considered by
OF congress and the
sunmiled to them. Any
nI'rence that I have made
y any sort to bankers or
s!h respect to currency
unioundsd."
IN administration cir
m0diilcation OF the re-
q v tns pending currency
q nsas at the suggestion
noush 1t was not stated
nsdlheation would 20. II
N however. that there
.eesdlhe from the position
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
THAN MAY TEST
IMMIGRATION
LAW Of CANADA
Ex-Governor Stone of Penn
sylvania Says Snow Will Lie
Thick on the Ground Be-
fore Fugitive Leaves.
JEROME ARRIVES
WITH A DETECTIVE
Declares There VIII Not Be
a Great Deal of Difficulty
in Getting His Man Back
to Matteawan.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
SHERBROOKE. Que, Aug 25.-"The
snow will lie thick on the ground before
Harry Thaw leaves Canada predicted
William A, Stone. former governor of
Pennsylvania. Thaw's leading attorney,
today
Nh Stone hinted that>a test OF the con-
stitutionality OF the immigra ton laws
will oe made on behalf OF Thaw and that
the treaty between the United States and
Canada will play a large part in this
Under the immigration laws. Ca
madam subject can appeal to the courts
lf he is held as one who has entered
Canada by stealth explained Thaw's at
torney- An American citizen, however,
is allowed no such appeal. This, despite
the fact that the United States treaty
with Canada guarantees the same treat
ment and the same rights to American
citizens as to a British subject"
To make test Of the constItutonality
Of the immigration laws OF Canada, II
would be necessary for Thaw to appeal
which in turn would request an interpre-
tation of the law from the Dominion
parliament For this reason, 1t was
learned today, Thaw has been massing a
large part of his forces In Washington.
Show Some Concern.
Attorneys for New York state received
Governor Stones statement with much
concern. District Attorney Conger Of
Dutchess county and Franklin Kennedy.
deputy attorney general of New York
state. had hoped to have Thaw In Yer
mont by the end Of next week Coming
from the source 1t did. they could not
hold Mr.. Stones statement lightly.
William Travers Jerome, whom Thaw
regards as his most implacable foe, got
In by motor this evening and received
with amusement sensational reports that
a band OF strong-a arm men are lying in
wait at Horizons mills. across the Yer
mont border, to kiduap Thaw.
These rumors. together with stories OF
fabulous bribes that have been offered
various officials, have been ahoat for
days.
II cannot see what this desperate band
OF men who are waiting at the old mill
could gain by kidnapping Thaw." laughed
Jerome. II am sure neither side wants
to see him out of the Sherbrooke jail for
the present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
NEGOTIATIONS ARE DISCLOSED.

The efforts of United States to bring about peace
fu settlement victory through the
made by John Lnd special envoy of President Wilson,
meut,
The United proposed that constitutional cleo
ton be held and that Huera should not be cand
date To these suggestions, through which the United
States believes pence could be restored Huerta has
piled in the negative Foreign governments generally
since that rejection active in support OF the
PaQa TygnN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

The applicant for work
may get in close, personal
touch with his prospective en-
ployer through Tribune
Want Ad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
s|xxxvll, NO. 135.
Of
'|I[R5 WILL
[CIST ASIDE
Wilson Ezsrts His
!. for Administration
y Bill and Rejects
conprornise'
rARY MADoo
LIKES STATEMENT
Believe George M.
i Was Quoted Cor
.,;c,,lYural Amend
Measure Adopted.

-soy. AUG. o5.-President
1 not regard the objections
4. Chicago conference OF
,,,,,ssntInE tho view OF the
/, Of bankers throughout the
(, ludlated today TO callers,
,sIuoh TO the various pro-
s Chicago conference, though
pamined them in detail.
..nt. told cnllers he had re-
mons Of hearty support for
.intion bill, not only from
"a generally. hut IRON the
y of bankers throughout the
& would not compromise on
features.
NJ the house caucus over
fptsd down an amendment
te advisory board Of bank
ID fer which was lncorpo-
! ADMINISTRATION bill TO meet
1 TINT the bankers were be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

EtAdoo tonight Issued the
Rknsnt concerning his re-
n With George NJ. Rey-
1Su at New York:
|'n hhs been called TO the
nlsusnt attributed 10 Mr..
Yesterday with Secretary
n York and We talked about
our objections TO il. and
1s that the administration
alI In lie power IN RENE
sieets Of which We have
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET

CENTRALIA, May 2-The twenty.
sixth annual convention of the West.
ern Washington Sunday School Asso.
citation has been in session here since
Wednesday. Governor Lister who de-
livered the opening address,, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Lister, arrived here
Wednesday and was met at the station
by the reception committees of the
Commercial Club and association, the
public school children and a detach-
ment of boy scouts.
The governor spoke at the annual
get acquainted" banquet of the as
ISOLATION.
An excellent program was arranged
for the three days session, such speak
ers having been secured as e. C. Knapp
of Spokane; Rev. J. H. Mathews, of Sc
attic; Rev. WIS. Holt. of Portland; Rev.
A. M. Williams, of Portland; DR.. Lii
burn Merrill, of Seattle and others.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02
Our NeighbOrs
PUGET

Msssrs Emmett and Raymond UoI-
comb of kopiah are now visiting their
aunt, Mrs &. r. Brown.
1t has been reported that a baby
10y, weighing 10 pounds was welcomed
last Saturday at Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
iibby's home az Woodlands Bay. Both
mother aud child are doing we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Wright made Mr.
and Mrs. Milan Wright visit last Sun
day.
Mr.. Lawrence Lee of Seattle came
home to visit his relatives at Sunny
Beach.
Mrs. G. T. Brown and daughter.
Lizzie, called on Mrs. Stryker and
Mrs. Milan Wright last Saturday.
Mrs. Seyfang went to Chambers
Prairie to hear the play "A Country
Store" last Saturday night The act
ors did very well, Mrs. Seyfang re-
ported upon her return to Puget
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02
"SEATTLE IN 1915.

Slogan for Washington Members OF n.
+. A.-Notlce to Educators.
To the Educators of the State of Wash.
ington:
The annual convention of the Nat
ional Educational Association will
meet this year in Salt Lake City, July
7th-11th. Washington headquarters
will be Rooms 317-319. Hotel Utah.
The railway fare has not been de-
| finitely announced, but it is confident
ly expected that we shall have a rate
Of $40 from Portland for the round
trip. This would make the fare about
$45.S0 from Tacoma to Salt Lake and
return.
The number of Washington members
of the National Educational Association
is gradually increasing, but because of
the personal benefit derived a much
larger number of leading educators of
this state should be enrolled, and in
view Of the fact that we wish to induce
the 1915 convention to come to Seattle
we should greatly augment our present
membership and should have a large
and enthusiastic representation at the
Salt Lake meeting. If you are not
already member will you not join
and attend the convention this sum-
mer?
AS soon as further information re.
garding the program is sent out by the
secretary, it will be announced to the
teachers of the state, but in the mean.
time please plan your summer so that
you can go to Salt Lake City. If
you are going East you can get the
benefit of the usual tourist rates with
stop-over privileges at the conven.
ton. The spirit of educational prog
ress and the spirit of state LOYALTY
should both impel us to attend this
convention. Let us all Join in the
slogan: SEATTLE IN 1915.
Very truly yours,
c. e. BEACH,
Director for Washington, National Ed
ucational Association.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02
SUMMONS.

In the. Superior Court Of the State or
Washington in and for the County Of
Inurston
Jeanette NJ. Boardman, Plaintiff, VS..
JASPER NJ Burroughs, and r.. A. Bur
roushs, Maude Burroughs, Cecil Bur-
rouShs, and James Burroughs. chill
drtn heirs at law OF Frances T.. Bur
roughS, deceased. of whom Maude
Burroughs. Cecil Burroughs and
James burroughs are minors, d.
PENDANTS.
The State OF Washington to the above
named Jasper N. Burroughs, r. A.
Burroughs, Maude Burroughs, Cecil
Burroughs, and James Burroughs, de-
fendants:
You and each of You are hereby sum :
moned to appear within sixty (6O) days
after the date of the first publications
u this summons, to-wit within sixty
(60l days after the second day Of May.
1919 and defend the above entitled
answer the complaint Of the planting
and serve copy Of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for PLAINTIFF
of your failure SO to do Judgment viii
be rendered against you according td
the demands of the complaint which
mas been filed with the clerk of said
court.
The object OF this action is to fore
close certain mortgage dated July
81, 1911. by Jasper N. Burroughs. AMI
frances r. Burroughs. his wife. to the
above. named plaintiff upon the follow
Ing described real estate situate In
Thurston county, Washington, to-wit:
All of block thirty-two (32) in the
town of Tumwater according to the Of
ficial plat on record in the Office OF the
auditor of said county, which said
mortgage Is recorded in Vol. z on page
i42. Mortgage Records Of said county,
and for recovery Of three hundred dol
lars with interest thereon at the rats
of ten per cent. per annum, together
with a reasonable attorneys fee ana
for plaintiffs costs and disbursements
in the action.
ALFRED THOMPSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Office and P. Q. Address: 412 Main
street. Olympia. Sis