davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-25
Ciag dalszy.

Oi48 ualSZy.
- Greta! Gretal - wrzas-
nal Russdorf z miejsoa jak
szalony sic ~porywajac. = To
ona, ona! Druzbal Ia mnal
many ia! Many!
Runaf ku drzwiom dobyw.
sly mieczyka, a "a MIN to.
warzysze.
Ma po]anie nikogo juz ME
by}o.
To ona! .ona! wofa} Russ
dorf tn j owdzie biegajac. -
Poczucie miatem jadac. :. z
rak jej ME wypuszcze...
Ma rzucanie sic i biegani
ne rycerk6w patrzy{ Cd pro-
ga Warga i g}owa trzasf cos
do siebie gadajac; Russdorf
o MIN zapomnia}, widok Dob
ka glove mu ca}kowicie "a.
jat.
w las pewnie uszli -
zauwazy} Otto, kt6rego ME:
cierpliwi}o szukaaie.
- A, ME, MEL zywo "a
przeczy} Russdorf - tn
gdzie6 sic skrYli, W tel n0rze
djabelskiej; cos mi gada ze
pod reka ich many.
Ku obej6ciom sic zwr6ci}
q wtedy Warga ozwa} sic ME
poruszaiac z miejsca:
Czego wan potrzeha,
gospodarzyc chcecie by ma
swojem?
- Dobrze, les dai znak o
sobie - rzek} Russdorf -
ty wiesz, " jaki kat sic wcis-
nell, NOW mi zarazl
Ramona W gore podni6sl
Warga.
- Alboz wien o czem
my6licie, czego chcecie? Mo-
ze was giez ukas;}, moze
pszcz6ika niemile zad!em po-
wita}a. i.
- Me drwij starry trupie;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
CONSUL ELLSWORTH
FEARS DYNAM MITE

EAGLE PASS. Tex. July lit Is de-
clared here on good authority that United
States Consul Luther Ellsworth at Pie
dras Negras, Mexico. has reported TO
Washington the discovery of a plot to
dynamite the American consulate and
that his life is in imminent danger. Con-
sui Ellsworth sleeps In the army post In
Eagle Pass at night. Official records OF
the consulate were removed to the Amer
lean side for safe keeping yesterday.
Ellsworth was said TO have reported to
Washington that he had been RELIABLY in
formed that the alleged conspiracy was
hatched among constitutionalist leaders
In Piedras Negras.
The consulate recently was moved from
the main street to the bank of the Rio
Grande, where Ii commands view Of the
American bank. Since discovery of the
alleged conspiracy a guard OF United
states troops has been stationed at night
on the American side and II code of Ian
tern signals arranged with the consul
ate. In case of call for help from the
consulate the guard was instructed to
notify the commanding officer immedi-
ately.
The constitutIonalist commandant CAL
zado, when told OF the alleged conspir-
acy, assured the consu1 ne need have
no fear. as he was among honorable
people and not among bandits
General Jesus Carranza has given his
personal pledge for the safety of the
Americans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
INSIST UPON LOOKING
FOR TRACES OF POISON

BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE hearing
was resumed in The circuit court here
today for the petition OF the United
States Fidelity & Guaranty company for
another pathological and chemical exam
ination Of the brain and viscera OF Ed
ward o. Painter OF Jacksonville Fla,
who died on May % last, short time
after taking out insurance policies ag-
gregating more than $1,000 900 on his llfe.
for traces OF poison, Mr.. Painter fell
overheard from a ferryboat in the ST.
Johns river. He held an accident policy
for $4,000. issued by the United States
Fidelity & Guaranty company.
Prof. Charles Glaser, who made a
chemical examination OF the stomach and
part OF the liver of Mr.. Painter. said he
had found no trace of poison.
Barrett Walker of the Fidelity COM
pany testified that the request OF the
company 10 have its representa- tives
present at the first examination OF the
vital organs was refused and that the
company was refused pieces OF the Vital
organs after The professors examinat ton
had been completed. MIR Walkers testi-
mony was not concluded,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
TRUCE IN QUA YMAS
CAMPAIGN EXPIRES

NoGALES. ArIz., July 1.-THE armis
tice In the Guaymas campaign expired
today. General Obregon, insurgcnt com
mander did not announce whether ne
would renew the siege. General OJeda s
federal forces may move out Of the gulf
town.
The truce was made four days ago. II
was prompted by appeals from foreign
residents and their consular agents at
Guaymas and the Americans and Others
asking that the campaign be continued
outside the town General Obregon at
once withdrew his. forces 10 Maytorena.
between Hcrmosllo and Guaymas. The
federals then rcoccuped Empame a SUI
burb to the north
Expiration OF the armistice leaves the
Sonora situation as III was a month ago.
The insurgent state troops. acting under
orders from Hermosllo. the state capital
control tho entire state with the eXcep-
when he attempted to move northward
toward the capital. General Oicda sue
cessfulIy fought off the first assaults on
the town,
Guaymas, located In the extreme south
western part of the northwestern border
state. affords natural advantages for de-
fensc. The town is set In a group OF
hills and its limits are commanded from
inlying hills or from the two federal gun
boats in the barbor,
The hope held by the insurgents that
they could starve out the federal earri
son has been shattered, as boats have
continued 10 arrive from southern ports
still controlled by the Huerta govern
ment.
Refugees from northern and central
Sonora report that industry. paralyzed in
other border states by revolutionary sc-
there. Farms are being titled and ranches
restocked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
USES UNION PACIFIC
DECISION AS MODEL
Attorney General Considering
Another Attack on Standard
Oil and Tobacco Trusts.
STUDIES CUMMINS BILL
Intricate Questions of Law In
volved Upon Which Opinion
Will Be Rendered.
STUDIES CUMMINS BILL

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Attorney
General McReynolds is still considering
the dissolution of the Standard Oil and
tobacco trusts to determine whether
further steps should be taken by the
federal government to promote real
and free competition which, it is alleg-
ed, does not exist in those industries
under present conditions, despite the
DEGREES of dissolution.
The attorney general is giving serious
thought to the bill introduced by Sena-
tor Cummips directing the department
of Justice to appeal TO the supreme
court from the decree of dissolution
against the tobacco company entered
by the circuit court for the southern
district of New York, November 16,
1911. and also authorizing independent
tobacco manufacturers to intervene IN
the case to object to the decree. f. IL.
Levy, who represented the independents
when they unsuccessfully sought to in
tervene before the final entry of the
decree. has filed with the department
a digest of the situation and argument
in favor OF the legality of the propos-
ed law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Board Is Permanent.

The board is a permanent institution
to aid in the adjustment OF disputes be-
tween railroads and their employees and
the act creating IL provides elaborate
machinery for carrying on the work The
commissioner and his assistant will de-
vote all OF their time 10 their new du-
ties, but the other two members OF the
board Will retain their present federal
positions and act as medlators only
when called upon.
Judge Chambers, chosen to head the
board at one time was chief justice OF
the international court at Samoa and
since 1901 has been q member of the
has had experience, however. in arbi-
trating labor disputes. In 1910 he was
selected as a third arbitrator of the con-
troversy between forty-nine railroads
operating In the territory west OF Chi
cago and the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, He was Sc
lected for this task by DR.. Charles Z
Neill, then commissioner OF labor, and
Martin A. Knapp, then chairman OF the
Interstate commerce commission. who
were the other two med!ators under the
Erdman act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
PRESS CAUTIONED
BY THE OFFICIALS

MEXICO CITY, July 17.-All the
newspapers here. having been cautioned
by a government official TO treat the
trip of Embassador Henry Lane Wilson
TO Washington carefully and conserva,
lively, confine themselves today to local
stories and speculation that his going
probably means early recognition of the
Huerta administration by the United
States. They profess to believe that a
successor TO Mr.. Wilson will be named
Immediately and that in this way recog-
milton will be achieved.
FL Pals is the only newspaper to dis
play bitterness. 1t confines itself chief
ly to attacking ambassador Wilson and
characterlzing him as an enemy Of the
Mexican government. 1t ridicules the
idea of war, saying that Mexicans no
longer are afraid.
As indicating the brighter prospect. a
cabinet official gave out for publication
today the statement that Mai. Gen.
Leonard Wood had been ordered to tho
border personally to see to the mainte.
nance Of the neutrality laws. He added
that Secretary of State Bryan had asked
for six months leave Of absence and
would be succeeded by John Bassett
Moore, counselor Of the department Of
state. who. be said, was great friend
of Mexico and certainly would counsel
recognition Of the administration,
The newspapers see in the attitude Of
Europe only an effort TO force the Unit
ed States to recognize the Mexican gov
ernment. The report of Germany's g
threatening attitude is called by the
newspaper an absurd lie, since the Ger
man emperor g friendship for Mexico
they point out. is well known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Colonel Jo-
seph Garrard' Fifteenth cavalry. two
visits cavalry camp Winchester Va, Au-
gust and September, observing cavalry
operations.
First Lieutenant Corbct Hoffman,
Twenty-thlrd Infantry. Is relieved OF
duty at State University OF Iowa. Iowa
City. Ia.
Lieutenant Hoffman stands relieved
from duty al Camp Perry Ohio
First Lieutenant Frank X Chaplin,
Third cavalry. VIII proceed TO Fort D.
a. Russell Wyo,, and report To COM
m5Ddlpg officer.
Captain Samuel a. Smoke. retired is
relieved from duty with orSa nizcd mlliti;i
OF Missouri and viii proceed home.
First Lieutenant Frederick Black, sig
nal corps Is relieved from duty at Fort
Omaha. Neb., and will proceed TO Fort
Mcdowell, Cal, TO assume charge of
forty men assembled at that place, aud
win proceed 10 Honolulu
First Lieutenant Charles r Mayo. Sig
nal corps. is relieved from duty as as
sistant department signal officer eastern
department. and will proceed 10 Fort
Omaha, Neb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Action Uncertain.

While it was stated reliably that the
president had hoped after personal
conversations with the American en-
bassador TO formulate definite policy
toward Mexican affairs. officials by
no means are sure that their opinions
would he crystallized Immediately. as
the uncertainty and constant changes
in the situation may produce additional
complications.
The president has made it clear to
those who have discussed it with him,
that his mind is open rs TO the proper
time for recognizing the de factor gov
ernment in Mexico, and there is no
definite determination to extend rec
ognition after the October election 1t
is possible that the United States may
await return to stable conditions, in
asmuch as the Carrnnza rebellion, ac-
cordiDg to state department represen-
tatives, is growing rapidly, and the
constitutioualists admittedly control so
large portion of the Mexican re-
public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
DISTRIBUTES STOCK
OF RIVAL COMPANY

NEW YORK, July 17.-The directors OF
the American Express company decided
today TO distribute among the stockhold
ers Of the company 5000 shares of stock
OF Wells, Fargo & Co. with n market
value OF nearly $4,000. 600. which has been
held by the company for several years.
AS there are $50. 600 shares Of American
Express stock. one share OF Wells Fargo
will be allotted for each four shares OF
the American companys stock. The
American Express company obtained the
stock several years ago. when 1t was
purchased as a result OF an agreement
whereby II contracted with the Union
Pacific railroad for extension of Its serv-
ice over that line. The purchase was
made. the directors stated, with the in
tention ultimately OF distributing the
Wells Fargo stock thus obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
RAILROADS AGAIN
FACING BIG STRIKE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

names Will be sent TO the senate tomor-
row, The other two members of the
new board will be Judge Martin Knapp
and Louis F. Post, assistant secretary CT
labor
Immediate confirmation of the presI-
dents nominations is expected, as the
Democrats and Republicans in both
houses of congress Joined hands Tuesday
to put through promptly the Newlands
bill. with the hope of averting the
threatened strike OF so 1000 conductors
and trainmen on the eastern railroads.
The roads and their employees had
agreed to submit their wage dispute to
the now board Of mediation and concil-
ia fiop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING, JULY IS, 1913
RETURN Of ENVOY
AWAITED BY WILSON
(Continuoe. from Page One.)

ing first hand information, it was of
ficially explained, was the summonlng
of ambassador Wilson. Secretary Bry-
an. il was announced. would be in
Washington when Mr.. Wilson arrived,
cancellDg any lectures that might con
file, with the engagement. No criti-
cism is advanced here against Embas,,
the information desired by the presi.
dent and his advisers, the difficulties
Of communication being taken in ac-
count
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Familiar With Work.

Mr.. Hanger. who Is to be assistant to
Judge Chambers. Is chief statisticlan OF
the bureau Of labor statistics, and acting
OF Dr. NeilI. He also has had much op-
portunity TO famliarize himself with
labor controversies. He has been chief
starlsticlan of the bureau since 1857.
Judge Knapp is presiding judge OF the
United States commerce court, and has
been identified for q long time with ar
bitration movements on the part OF the
government. Since the creation OF the
new board was contemplated ne has
been looked upon as certain to be one OF
its members.
Mr.. Post is the assistant secretary OF
labor and as an editor and writer long
has been an advocate OF the single tax
and allied reforms, He has been a
candidate for office several times on la
Dor tickets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

For theStroud is genuine PidnoH Player
piano, and the P1anoIa Player-piano is the
supreme player-piano Of theworld. 1t is dit
ferent from other player pianos in the fiexlbl-
ity of it's expression control, in its mechanl-
cal efficiency, durability different in many
vital points, the perfecting OF which has
cost thirty years of research and player
manufacturing experience.
These differences are Immediately apparent
when playing the Pianola Player-pano. The
Aawless phrasing indicated by the M Metrostyle,
the clear-singing melody brought out by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Thanked for the Honor

VALLEY CITY. N D., July 17.-Mrs.
Andrew Gunderson OF this place. who re-
Gently NAMED her triplet daughters In
ters. received q letter today from Miss
Margaret Wilson thanking her for tho
honor conferred upon the young women
or the White house" Miss Wilson ex
pressed hope OF some day meeting the
Gunderson trlplets N'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
MURDER IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July lT-Mrs. E,IiZabeth n
Dcsamone was formally charged today
with the murder or James Asques, a
wealthy west side restaurant owner,
whose body. pierced with four bullets.
was found In a vacant lot in the rear OF
Mrs. Desamone's home two days ago Her
bail was fixed at $4,000.
Police suspect that Acqucs was slain
in the Desamone home and the BODY
then thrown in the lot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
American Murdered.

Ell PASO TEX. july l7-Au hn,o-,
! cans and many foreigners in Torrnon
,, Eoa alu'Ia are arranging 20 leave for
Eagle Pass. Tex; on special train over
sue Are l nHa.Ional railway. according 10 an
Nnerican VINO reached here from Torreon
today; He states that the consular rep.
resent2tVes of Germany. France I,nr
Snnn Iamo. Italy Italy and the United States have
traln to run through the lines OF Tho ~
POSING forces without delay. on which 200
ioTelgnerS WI be sent to safety in Texas,
'aoK s, Gfillin, an American mechan mic,
was snot 10 death by Mexican bandits
qenr Chluehucapa, state OF Chihuahua on
3uiy o. When nc refused TO give his can
.ors ransom. says an El Paso Ameri-
Ioda' ai VINO arrived from western ChIhuo hua
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

PARIS. July 1.-THE French foreisn
flee announces that no such meetine =
representatives. OF the powers 10 ',
slider the Mexican situation as tDai -
ported from Mexico City has been =. !.
In the French capital, OFFICIALS -,
know OF no occurrence OF n nature 10 9
rise to such q sta tement
At the Mexican legation 1t is susse',,
as possible that the report arose trq'nr trp,rs
fact that the newly appointed MeSllnt' w
foreign minister. Federico Gamnas. ~ =,
erto Mexican minister TO Belgium, y
formal call on Stephen Picnon' Al \
French foreign minister. before depa'''
for Mexico City last evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
NELLEN OUT OF
!. THE NEW HAVEN
BY OCTOBER |
Resignation Announced After
Meeting of Board Of Direc-
tors, Most of Whom
Are Present.
LITTLE SURPRISE
OVER THE MATTER
Howard Elliot, Head of the
Northern Pacific, Mentioned
as Probable Successor of
Passing Magnate:

NEW YORK, July 17.-Charles s
Mellen rendered today his resignation
as president of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad company
and all its allied or subsidiary lines,
including the various railways, trolley
lines and water lines which have be
come part of the New Haven system
under his management.
Announcement of Mrs Mellen IS res
ignation, which is to take effect sat
the pleasure of the New Haven
board, but Gin no event later than
October 1 next" followed long
meeting of the directors, most of
whom, including William Rockefeller
and j. P. Morgan, were present.
The brief announcement of Mr.. Mel
len S proposed retirement was the only
official statement issued. None of the
directors would supplement it by so
much as a word, and Mr.. Mellen stead
fastly denied himself to all interview
crs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Aid for Flood Sufferers,

WASHINGTON. July 17,-Citlzens of
Richmond, Ky, today sent Sherman AL
len, treasurer of the American Red Gross.
s05.50 "for the flood sufferers of the
Ohio valley or their descendants.
The Red Cross has received for the
flood sufferers to date total OF 81,
967.2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

sion President Huerta appears TO have
eliminated him, temporarily at least, from
the politics Of Mexico. Hc is expected
to leave Saturday. and the president,
when formally comforting the honor on
him today. said he hoped he would re-
turn TO Mexico in time 10 be cands-
date In the presidential election, which
Is called for October 20
General DIaz, however, would have
to plan his trip carefully so that time
would be left to him for the compile
tion of his programme IN the presiden-
tial campaign. approximately two
months will be occupied in the trip TO
Japan, and it will be necessary not to
discredit the mission by too much
haste in leaving Toxic.
Diaz Candidate.
There has never been any secret
about the desire of General DiaZ to
stand for the presidency, aud that he
should he a candidate was part of the
agreement entered into by him with
President Huerta as the price of peace
in the capital. Huerta was to be the
provisional president and Diaz was TO
name most of the cabinet, with the un.
derstanding that he should be free to
work out his own political future, Al
most at once he was proclaimed the
candidate for the presidency by numer.
Gus political clubs, but the growth of
the rebellion against the Huerta ad-
ministration and the failure of DiaZ
to remain before the public in spec
tacular light. in addition to the zen
eral apathy of a large part Of the peo-
pie towards the election, resulted in
placing him in position where even
many of his own partisans believed
his election would be impossible
Election Uncertain.
President Huerta insists that the
elections viii be held, but if thew are
there is in sight no man whose popu.
!arity is sufficiently general to make
his election at all certain, unless il is
General Huerta himself. who cannot
legally become candidate unless he
first retires from the presidency.
The departure Of Felix Diaz from
Mexico will remove the third of the
three big figures in the revolt against
Madero. General Feycs WAS killed in
action and General Mondragon was
sent to Eprope as a delegate to the ex
position al GhcDt
General Diaz will be ACCOMPANIED by
five secretaries and two military at
taches. II is quite possible that Sen
ora Diaz will also go He will 30 nv
special train to SaIina Cruz. and thence
proceed by boat to San Francisco
Bad Luck So Far.
Bad fortune has attended Mexico *
efforts to extend thanks for .Tapan =
participation in the centennial cele.
bration- Porfirio Diaz. Jr.. first was
named as Mexico's envoy, but the re.
bellion of Madero caused his DELAY
and finally his flight with his father
the former president.
Emilio Madero, brother of Frauc;sao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
The Stroud Pianola I Piianc
Price $3.50
Better than any other Player-piano, sold
BY any other music house, at any price

Themodist, the variety of shading made
possible by the Graduated Accompaniment
Levers, the beautiful blending of harmony
produced by the Automatic Sustaining Pedal
above ALL the wonderful responsiveness of
these exclusive devices of the Pianola Player
piano, the ease and simplicity with which
every desired effect is produced-make for
real musical satisfaction. Unless you have
tried the GENUINE Pianola Player-piano
you do not know what player-piano can
accomplish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Denial by Germany.

BERLIN, July 1.-THE foreign ON
denied today that Germany had demnl
ed that the United States government =,
tect foreign interests in Mexico. Germa'
has not taken any diplomatic action wns
ever al WaShlnstOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Rebels Confer.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. July 1I.-Jose 81,
chez Ascona, private secretary to the = Z
President Madero, and General jose !
La Luz Blanco. a Madero insurrecto con
mander. arrived here eoday. Altnou'
they refused TO disclose their mission
was said they would attend a coMeren
Of the Sonora insurgents relative 70
campaign about Guaymas. IL was ~
new plans will be made for fresn q
tempt TO oust the Uuerta governing,
from its only remaining strongholu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
FELIX DIAZ GOES
TO JAPAN AS ENVOY

ME%lCO CITY. July ii-Ceneral Felix
Dlaz has been named as special en-
bassador to Japan to express the thanks
OF Mexico to Japan for the latter's par
uclpaton In Mexlco's centennial i'm 1910
Fy appointing General diaz TO this mis-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Santiago Volcano Active.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR. Nicaragua: =
lT.-Earth shocks Of more or Iess, Ies,r,
lence continue in Nicara gua. PIil'''f
i'm the provinces OF ManaSua .,
Masaya, In Masaya several houses "
been destroyed. Santiago volcano 10
tive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
No Such Meeting.

MEXICO July IA private mssss5
received here says that a meeting H.
held yesterday In Paris by representans~
OF the powers TO consider the Me&y.j
situa ton. The result was not nv
known.