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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17


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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

and grandchildren the adventures of
the island
With this film as the beaGliuer the
Rex Will offer varied programme Of
other dramas and comedies and regular
Rex prices wul prevail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

n Ohm MASON and his New York
Thirty-ninth Street thcater play
ers will be seen at tho Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

~ OMING as delightful change
from the long series Of exciting
and stirring war dramas that
have occupied the screen at the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-25

After all this van game is Il bit puZ
cling to the onlOoker. Federals are say
ing the coming of Teller to Laredo was
d great Strateeetic move. and ensures
The safety Of the town. The constitutions
alistS say it was a great Stratcgical
binder, as thereby he shuts himself up
in that town where they can go and get
him when they want him. TcllcZ ciaimcd
to have 1900 men, with 1000 on the road
the CarranziStas say he started with
twelve hundred and arrived with 500
Tellez said that he lost no men and
brought off all of his wounded. Rebels
say that all the people brought off the
field were wounded. and they profess to
be unable to explain exactly where the
other six hundred are. if not dead. SO
ii goes. Later perhaps W. shall see which
is right.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-25

nation as to regiments that were never
recruited and bounties that were never
offered? Which of us dare say no?
Assuming that there are numbers of
men on both sides of the border alike ig
norant and alike ~prediudiccd and embit-
tered with this journal, hardly any mum
Der of absurdities which either could
utter could properly be considered fun
nv. 1t indicates Il state of mind OH both
sides in which there are elements of
tragedy. From which may be derived
endless sorrows and miSfortuncs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-25
NONSENSE.

"The true cause of the formation
of negro regiments by the United
States is in reality to be sought in
the circumstances which attended
the, mobilization of forces along the
Mexican border.
1T will be remembered that when
the revolution of 1910 broke out. the
United States sought to make a
show a force by concentrating 30
600 men along the Bravo river.
six months passed and scarce
ly twelve thousand men had been
concentrated, though the North Am
erican government posted notices
%profusely in all the cities of the
great confederation, Offering five
thousand dollars to all citizens en-
listing. Volunteers did not come for
ward, because the character of the
North American is not warlikc, but
commercial; his business is not sol
diering.
"In view of these results the North
American government has been oh
lged to have recourse to the negroes
who, in spite of the fine ideals of
great democrats and the rights won
for the cOlorcd race during the war
of secession, are still regarded by
the North Americans as an inferior
clinical element.
"We desiring to keep Mexico in
formed as to the movements of the
colossus, make known today the
maneuvers to which the government
of the United States is having re
course and which undoubtedly are
closely connected with the future
Eel Pals Mexico City.
This is the sort Of thing e set
thinking man to thinking and a pray
ing man to praying. 1t is not so nue.
because it is discOnccrting to have
mere foreigner away off Wonder in tn
of Anahuac 50 intimately a"cquaiI
ted with the sentiments Of the America
and the shifts our goycrnmen
is put to get its citizens to take Il sum
mer outing along the Mexican border
as because we are unable to account fo
the ~forbearance of those brave III Pal
folk. on hat SIDE because they forbrar I
over and lick the cowardly soul
out of our commercial bodies.
Seriously, however. we may we'll in
quire as 10 whether Il own miSinfoI
about Mexico and McXicanS ma
not be as Grass, as utterly absurd and a
far from the mark. as the view ofth
editorial writer above quoted. Are "
as bigotcd, as i'll informed, as com
blinded 10 the characters Of cu
their traits, hopes, fears an,
motives. as all that?
In point Of intelligence, is the opinion
of the average man among us as to th0S
people, their country. laws and institu
ton, no better grounded in fact and rca
than the opinions Of this McXict
journal? We may hope 50, but "
cannot be quite sure.
If the average man among us Shout,
undertake to give the inside history 0
any Mexican government in any Of it
undertakings should We seem al
together so funny as this journal whcl
it undertakes to give the inside infor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-25
BIDS FOR STREET SWEEPING.

Sealed proposals for sweeping the
paved streets of the city will be received
at the Office of The city secretary til )
2 clock, Monday. the Both day of June
A.. d.. 1913. As to the nature Of the
work to be performed, applicants must
see Alderman G. III. Thorn, chairman Of
Che street and bridge committee of the
city council. The successful bidder mast
furnish bond in any amount to be fixed
by The city council.
CRISANTO NILLARREAL.
G2Itt City Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-25
BIDS FOR STREET SPRINKLING.

Sealed proposals for sprinkling the
streets of the city Of Brownsville wi
be received at the Office of the city ill
) o'ciock p. m. Monday. the Both dav of
June. AID. 1913. The successful bidder
must furnish bond i'll any amount to be
fixed. by the city council.
CRISANTO NILLARREAL.
bZl-t. City Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-25

Speaker Clark is right when he says
we should seek to stop immigration IA
Their han immigration. AS a matter of
fact it will take a good many immi-
grants to replace. for us some we are
losing over the Canadian frontier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-25

Undoubtedly the president has done
some things no other president ever did.
For enc thing he has broken through
the custom of writing books on politi-
cal economy and calling them Mes
Sages to Congress"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-25

Governor Dunno of Illinois is going
to sign the woman suffrage bill in spite
of strong etfcrts to persuade him not TO
do 50. Suffrage is apparently an as
Sured fact in Illinois.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-25

That is why we like him. Clear, di-
rect, practical. Saws what he has to
say, without oratorical tl0uriShcs. Says
enough. Never TOO much. Quits when
Ike gets through.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-25

They did well to congratulate the
Kaiser on his peaceful reign. No one
had the nerve & start anything as long
aS William was able to be up and
about.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-25

Remember also that the people who art
opposed t. the amendments Will not be-
the ones who stay away from the polls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-25

But not 50 hot as il has been up north
Not nearly 50 hot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-25

Evening Daily and Sunday Morning.
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
WHOLESALE BURGLARY Al
BOONE WITHIN ONE BLOCK
OF POLICE STATION.
NIGHT pATRoLMAN Is
DISMISSED FROM SERVICE
Officer Henry Hartman, On Duty in
Business District. Fails to Discover
Robbers at Work and Loses Posi- /.
lsor-WatsrIoo BIoodr ounds on Trait
--aostoffice Sub Station Robbed.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone Sept. 20.-As q climax to the
reign of robberies. house breaking and
entering In this city. eight business
blocks OF the Fifth ward were entered
during last night. Much money. jew
elry. cutlery. shoes. stamps. etc. were
taken. the places robbed including Sta
tion A postoffice. The man stole an AK
from a store and smashed the front
and back windows. pried or screens.
and made q complete run of West
Third street stores. All the buildings
are within block OF the West Side
police station.
The places entered were w. d. john
sons general store, A. b. Cummings
hardware store Station A postoffiice,
L. o. Wilenes' saloon. the J. Brett Pat
terson grocery. J. Daniels restaurant,
Mrs. G. w. Nicholson's dry goods
store, and T.. f. Risher's saloon.
Omicer Henry Hartman. supposed to
be on duty at that time, has been re-
lieved of his star and dismissed from
the service by Mayor Crooks. Blood :
hounds arrived at 10 o'clock from Wa
terloo to track the robber. The places
have been fenced off to keep people
away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
IOWA FIRM FINED.
Kellogg Manufacturing Company Hu"e
Afoul Of Pure Food Laws.

ksIIoaa Manufacturing Company Rune
Afoul Of Pure Food Laws.
Special to Times Republican.
Washington. Sept. 20.-Accordins 70
a notice of Judgment given out today
by the department OF agriculture. the
Kellogg Manufacturing Company. OF
Keokuk. was fined $15 and costs fos the
shipment from iowa to Illtonis OF fics
alleged to be misbranded.
After examination Of sample. IL
was reported to be very poor grade
of domestic grown japan style rice
coated with some preparation. pre-
sumably glucose and tale. containing
large per cent OF stackburnt grains ana
a lot OF broken grains and that 1t was
altogether of very inferior quality.
Adulteration was alleged because
very poor grade OF domestic rice mas
been substituted wholly or in part Tor
the genuine article. namely. Fancy
japan style Rice" and further because
Il was coated in a manner whereby
damage and inferiority were concealed.
Misbranding was alleged because ths
product vas !.heled in large letters
Fancy Japan style Rice" and in small
,nconspicuous letters Grown In the
United States" and "This rice 10 I'm
ished by a coating Of 1-looth part OF
glucose and 1-3ooth part tale. which
will be removed by washing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
SELECTS NEW ADVISERS
Th.~ PLACES Case in Charge Of New
Hampshire Attorneys, To Act With
Ex-Governor 9tons-oovsrnor Feiker
Announces He 10 Determined That
Justice eS Done.

Justice eS Done.
Concord, N. H.. Sept 2o.-The plans
OF the defense Of the extradition pro-
ceedings against Harry K. Thaw to-
day awaited the approval Of tho fugi-
tive's mother and sister. who. with the
latter's husband. George Lauder Car
negie, were expected later In the day.
Thaw was anxious to explain to his
family his reasons Of placing his case
wholly in the hands Of his New Hamp-
shire counsel. who are working in COM
plete harmony with Ex-Governor
Stone. Of Pennsylvania, who is work.
ing for the Thaw family.
Reports that Governor Felker was
inclined to give Thaw his liberty and
leave final disposition Of .he case to the
federal courts finds no support In the
statement Of the executive today in
which he said he would approach the
extradition proceedings on Tuesday
with perfectly open mind. His only
determination was that justice should
be done.
Thaw said that he was ready for
another hard days work his corre-
spondencc and the law books which
he IL searching for presidents bearing
on his case.
''Ny counsel are working very hard
you Know" said he. "and shall do my
part"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
MuRET HAS RECORD

identified in Hamburg az Arthur Heib-
bine - Warrants For Swindlin9
Frauds Still Out Against Priests
Companion Both in Berlin and Ham
burg.
Hamburg. Germany. Sept. 20.-The
police here today identified as Arthur
Heibbing. the man now detained in
New York as DR.. Ernest Muret under
suspicion of being concerned with the
confessed murderer. Father Johannes
Schniit. II, his ccnnterfeiting opera
tions.
Heibbing was born at Nakel In the
province Of Posen. In 1887. He resided
at Hamburg from 1904 to 1909, posing
variously as q merchant. and insur-
ance agent and a physician.
He lived in about twenty different
lodgings here.
Heibbing became member Of the
Hamburg Young Mems Christian As
sociation under the name Of Nuret and
was repeatedly In trouble In the
courts. He disappeared from Hamburg
late In 1909 and warrants for swind-
ling frauds arc still out against him,
both in Hamburg ana Berlin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
Sydney Smith on Music,

There is story, which We have not
been able to verify. 6f Sydney Smiths
once saying that he never had seen "a
more degrading spectacle than that Of
500 people fiddling away about the chill.
dren of Israel" Az against this unsub-
stantiated anscdote 1t is only right to
quote the saying recorded in his Life"
(volun1e 1. page 442), III l were to be-
gin life again, would devote much
time to music. All musical people
seem to be happy; 1t 10 the most en-.
crossing pursuit. almost the only in
nocent and unpunished passion" This
is . noble tribute, though the general
ization Is psrhaps too sweeping whom
one thinks Of the loneliness of Beetho-
ven. the early and tragic ends OF Mo-
sart and Schubert, Of Schumaan and
Hugo Wolf.-Lcndon Spectator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
PARCEL POST HURTS
weIl.-Faroo Express Company OFF,
cial Declares Business and Profits
Have Been Grsatiy Rsdueed-cen'-
pany. Revenues Cut One Third.

San Francisco, Sept. 20.-Testifying
before the state railroad commission.
which continued today Its inquiry into
the relations between the Southern Pa
cific railroad and the Wells Fargo Ex-
press Company. Vice President and
General Manager christensen. Of the
latter, declared that parcel post COM
petition had caused the company to
lose s1.7 per cent Of small packages
since the nrst of the year. when the
government service was established. IN
the same period, he said. the .company's 8
revenue had been reduced SO per cent,
and this percentage. he affirmed hold
good for all other express companies.
I'VE are confronted," he asserted,
with the proposition Of increased ex-
penses, decreased business, and de-
creased revenues. Tho competition de-
mands increased service. and while we
have increased the service, current pro-
fits have shrunk since as far back as
1910"
Attorney c. W. Durbov. " the
aouthern Pacific, gave the commission
today the story Of the corporate rela-
tionship betweeu the railroad and the
express company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
WANT ROOSEVELT TO AID FAIR.

c.lifsrnians proposs He Seek Eng
aiand's and osrmany's Participation.
washington. Sept. 1s.-Colonei
roosevelt may be made the special en-
yoy Of the United States to England
and Germany to procure the particapa-
@ .ia,, ~ EnrIand ana Germany in the
San Francisco exposition.
It became known that prominent
californians had suggested to the ad-
ministration that the former president
might b persuaded to go to London
and Berlin before he sails next monen
for South America.
It was stated on good authority also
that both President. Wilson ana secre-
tary Bryan approve the idea. hut are
u,ithholding . formal offer until they
know the outcome OF the negotiations
now being conducted in Europe by !.
r. ". Skin. director general OF the
panama -Pantfc exposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
,nspEcT CHICAGO STOCK vARDs

Msmbsrs u international Congress ct
Refrigeration Visit Packing Houses.
Chicago. Sept. .50-Members OF the
third International Congress of Refrig-
Grafton today made tour OF inspec-
ton of the Union Stock Yards as
euesta Of tho packers. Delegates from
south america and other foreign
countries exhibited great interest in
the methods of killing. dressing and
preparing cattle. sheep and hogs for
the market.
After being entertained by the pack
ers the visitors attended the Int rnn-
t;onal meeting Of Ice u:en. Subjects
q: technical importance were discussed
Nv .corss Of papers read at the six
sections Of the congress.
N. q. Claude. Of Paris. delivered a
lecture ON "IAauined All" with prac-
ticsl demonstrations Of Its use for va
rious commercial purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
slxsv ALLEGES sLAckMAL.
caIifornia Millionaire On TRIAL .
White Slavery Charges.

csIifornia millionaire On Istsi on
White Slavery Charges.
Los Angeles, Sept. 19.-George HI
Bixbys attempt 10 prove that he waa
Q victim oZsbiackmailer was begun al
the trial Of the I-oRg .Reach millionaire
charged with having ccntributed, to the
delinquency Of two minor girls
After Cleo Helen Barker, ono OF
the girls, had completed her direct
testimony, the defenss began a cross
examination which was 30 severe that
Miss Baker tainted when she left the
witness stand.
On direct examination she testified
that after having been cafeteria
worker she met Blxby several times
early last winter at resort known al
the Jonquill. the poprietor Of which,
Emma Goodman. alias josie Rosenberg
Il now serving a year in the county
Jail.
She declared Bixby had been intro
duced to her as "Mr. King" Pointing
to Bixby she said he was the man. She
had received. she said. approximately
$500 and a gold cross and chain from
him during six weeks acquaintance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
Flrs. Lady ploIomae.

II Is not America but Europe that n
to be first to recognize the petticoat
diplomat. Brussels. in Belgium. 10 to
be the place where this recognition 10
to take place. DR.. Luisi minister
pienipotentiary. representing officially
the Republic Of Uruguay. has present
ed proper papers to King Albert Of Bel
GUM. and will hereafter be received
at court with all the honors given to
Ambassadors and ministers OF foreign
powers. And this South American dip
lomat is woman. Mademoisslle Clo-
tide Luisi. doctor OF laws Of the Uni
versity OF Montevideo The new min
lister is young, unmarried and. It IL
said. pretty. The secretaries and at
taches OF the different embassies at
Brussels are now striving In gallantry
to make favor with the first woman to
arrive at a dignity which had appar'
entity never even been thought OF by
the most audacious suffragettes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
CHARGES SUSTAINED.

Head Of jamestown Police Department
For Twenty Ono Years 60 es Removed
jamestown. N. T.. Sept. 20.-The
common council Of this city voted today
to sustain charges preferred against
Frank A. johnson. chief Of police fol
twenty-one years. At . meeting o.
the council Monday formal charges will
be presented looking to his remova
from office johnson was captain OF
the local national guards company dur
ing the Spanish-American war.
The charges against him include Inn
morality, in:oxication and neglect OF
duty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20

Van Fleet In the United. States district
court to two years and to eighteen
months respectively In the federal pen.
itentiAry on McNsirs Island.
For violations of the Mann white
slave act the court had previously
designated San Quentin but amended
the sentence on request Of counsel for
the defense. The two men arc out on
bail pending application for IN appeal
on . writ Of error which. II granted.
would entail new trial. Sullivan said
today that he did not expect q decision
from the higher court for nine months
or moro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
WHITE HOUSE DESERTED.
President and oMieiai Family vaeats
When Painters Arrive.

PPooio0ne ana O0Iosol Family vaeate
When Painters Arrive.
Washington. Sept. 40.-Step ladders,
painters. and q mass Of debris blocked
the corridors Of the executive offices
today, and those few callers who
threaded their way thru roundabout
passageways to get to the presidents
Office, found the place deserted. Pres
ident Wilson. true to his Saturday Gus
tom, went golfing just after breakfast,
while Secretary Tumulty, in New Jer-
sey preparing to bring his family home
from the seashore, was not due to re-
turn until tomorrow night.
Rudolph Forster. acting secretary
to the president. for the last week, was
in charge Of the situation, and in his
many years under Roosevelt and TAFT
he recalled few days when the White
House looked 30 deserted.