davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

est vi Whlch was sent to Mr.. Lind at
vera cruz last night These speak for
themselves. They are the only com
ment we have to make"
1t was not until night that anv proat
number of the Mexican people were
aware of the character of President VIII
sons message. None of the afternoon
papers published any of it, the only ac-
count Of the proceedings in the American
Congress reaching the city through pri-
vatc kilograms and messages to the gov
crnmcnt.
The government officials refraincd from
comment reserving their expressions un-
I'll after consultation. In no quarter did
the message create great excitement as
the agents of the government. as well
as the press dispatches, had forwarned
General Huerta and his official family
aa to what to expect.
General IIuerta was not at the Ma
tional Palace this afternoon and at his
home it was said he had gone to Popola.
% suburb. where ne is experimenting the
erection of a dwelling President WILL
sons announcement of policy had appar-
entity not been Of sufficient Importance
to cause the Provisional President to
i''
the departments of the government.
MeXicoS counter poH'F mas neen wen
und'rstood Tor seVeral uaSs anu oiucl"'S
JON IN declaring that thc au'tuoe or the
nitcd states VIII cause no chahEe III the
stand which Mexico has taken. FOR days
rum"rs nave oeen current that General
Huorta would resign or that he would {
,lo.. a..,, ..,,,,h .s ,ras,,i,,,,to,,,s
d,,,,o,.d.. 80 ,ood - ro,ti,,ro+io, oe tho
,.,,,,,iatio,,
cohiro, ,,,i,is.or soid tbis afternoon
tbot conora1 r1,,er,o uas determined NOT
to c,rtt onco and that tha sunr,onin,, IN
tbo cooi,,, of C.ororot rrevino bad moth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

Thaw won three victories from the New
York State authorities to-day and was
locked tonight in the Shcrbrooke Jail,
immune for the time being from action
on the part of the Dominion immigration
authorities, after having received an ova-
ton from the townspcople of Sherbrooke
that would have done honor to a prince
Of royal blood.
So riotous was the scene in the superior
court when, at the morning session.
Judge Arthur Globcnsky refused to allow
counsel representing New York state TO
ne party to the proceedings, that the
court subsequently warned spectators
that "A repetition OF the cheering, chair
climbing, handkerchief waving and gen
cral hysteria would mean Jail sentences
for the demonStrants.
Speaking from the bench at the after
noon session he said that never In his
experience as a member of the bar and
of the bench had he been witness to
such a disgraceful scene" 1t was car
ried out in the presence of court attend
ants and four armed Dominion police,
'.s.,.. n,,,,,., ,a,,.ara cta,tora ,vhi+.,s
.,,,,,,''. .,.,..a So. 1,,,,,.,,.
mt. e .,. Drt.i., e,o 1vo
..,,, i,,..,.. tI,,,.u
EXODUS FROM SHERHROokE'
-ro-c,,,, ,,itr rb,n,,s torn, or conone-
,,,dn, t-,i.,a,,,i,.,.., ard ,ba ,a,. - the
,i,,,. ...,.,,.,,I ,t.r, ,,... ,,,,..,.,l .,-
,d,,. NJ tnoso v.ho rushed bithar after the
frs,,tivo,s sensational oscar. from Nattca-
.,.a,, II a,,., ,,o U.iui,r, Tr.,va,.y To-
e., ,......,..,a,. 90 .r,,,, and
naa,o,,s, 49,, ,,,,,,rs o,,,,ar,,irin., +, his
70. ,a.. .t,,n, e,r o,oh,c ,,.nr,-o,,-
,a5 -. t,,a.,i.I,, 1;,,rnd,. d,r,,,. o,,or-
-, vi. u,t,,,.. ,,' ,,i,t.
-. IN, ,.., I,tst.io. ,..or-
(,. t,,,,,,o.. ,,,,r,,.
& ~ ...,'.,. 80 .1,. aa,,,,
,,a...,,,
~, 'N',p ~ gu,
Io'i T. -N"'N' ''' NV "''' '''
l'utchesS county ""u WIN MN 0,'ri''iS
ma uepu'N SherI"S "I N'''''o"' anu ~"
iathpShirc VINO were ro'uE To- 9''''S
themselves along th' noroer 'in' ana
seize ThaW IN the event ot MS d'por'auo"
NeSSrS' Jerome an" N'"''oE VIII ''''
Ter al Quepec with the attorney -'''e'''
'i the province IN the nope that me- d.
the provinces chief officer Of the crown
may be able to open the legal lock that
holds Thaw In jail.
The three points in which ThaW's law
yers were successful In their first legal
skirmish were;
1.-New York state was denied the
right to be party to the PROCEEDINGS
In court
g-Counsel for the State failed in
their efforts to have Thaw arraipned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

The baseball game in the Twin-State
League at Bellows Falls Tuesday was
forfeited to Bellows Falls, to o, because
Northampton refused to play against
WickwiySss "a coloTed nitcharg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
MANCHESTER TO CkLEBRATE.

Manchester, Aug. GA committee of
the Village Improvement society voted
last evening in favor of "A large pageant
ut Manchester for next summer ON the
occasion of the l5oth anniversary Of the
camtpx Of the first settlerA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
WILL ORDER MORE TROOPS
TO PATROL THE u. s. BORDER
Ships Will Be Provided to Carry Refugees from
Seacoast Towns-Congress Receives Hands
Off" Message with Applause -Gamboa
Already Sends New Note to Lind.

Washington. Aug. 27.-President Wilson
tonight warned all Americans to leave
Mexico at once. At the same time the
American embassy and all consular rep
resentatves throughout the southern re-
public We're instructed to notify all Off
cials, civil and military, in Mexico that
they would be held strictly responsible
tor harm or injury done to Americans OF
their property.
Secretary Bryan despatched long tyle-
grams to the embassy and all consular
representatives quoting extracts from the
Presidents address to Congress to-day in
which he reviewed the futile peace uogo-
Liauons with the Hucrta government and
the policy the United States would pur
sue hereafter toward Mexico.
In these messages the consuls We're in
struCtcd to render every aid possible to
departing Americans. furnishing trans
portaton and any other pecuniary as
sistance to the needy. They We're in
formed that a sufficient number of ships
would be provided to carry away those
In the scacoast towns.
Foreign governments will be notified of
the action of the United States so that
they may give similar advice but the
American cousuls Will help all foreigners
In amy emergency.
Within day or two an announcement
IS expected of the mobilization of a largo
number Of American troops along the
southern frontier to enforce neutrality in
tho traffic of arms and munitions of war.
s.1.
sistant Secretary BreckinridEe of the war
department tonight but ,he nature of
his communication was not revealed. 1t
j. relieved that the 1fesldent not Only
is preparing to strengthen the holde"
patrol put desires the Strlctest vigilance
by troops already watching the inter
national border
GAMBOA SENDS NEW NOTE.
H'S' "'l 'iop' io''""tu Closely up
on '"' ''''''''.- 'S "i'So, ~ WIS
""u.tSS TO Ooi1iesS to-u'S III Whrn ne
"'.'iil,' 81. p''t'E ,' ".''''
.o",.u 'Is ''nao'"', '','' iro,'- ~,
49,, l,,+ t,,,,, co., ,..,,.,.,',
.,''l,' ..'u '',I i',.i, ''V's
,,,.. 80 ,,,,,,,o,;,,, t,,,,,.o,, -,
,,oral forcn of IN. znvarnmants - tLn
world
a,,ra.nr+ to.nto,+ u.nan saorntar,,
pr,..r, annorrced tho roce,nt of . r,ossaga
sno,, r't, 1ird non, at 1,ora Crn, stat-
Inc tba+ senior Gamhoa Mexican minis
vow of foreign affairs, had sent now note
socretarv Rrvan described the situation
a. "encouraring" and commented on the
fact that he had for several davs used
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
YOUNG AGAIN HEADS
SOUTHERN VETERANS
Chosen Second Time as Com
nander; Other Officers
Also Are Selected.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May 2s.-After
re-electing tonight General Bennett "
Young OF Louisville. Ky. as commander
in-chief and c-clcctng his three depart
mental comma nders, the United Confed-
ernte Veterans chose Jacksonville. Fla,
as their next reunion city,
Departmental officers who Will serve
again under the command OF General
Young are Lieutenant General Theodore
5. Garnett Of Norfolk. commander OF the
army OF northern Virginia: Lieutena mt
General George p. Harrison OF Opelika,
Ala. commander OF the army of Tonnes
see, and Lieutenant General X. NJ. Van
Iant OF Fort Worth. Tex. commander
OF the trans-M Mississippi department,
The general commander and COM
manders OF the sta tie divisions were dcs-
ignated as representatives of the United
Confederate Veterans at the centennial
celebration OF the signing of the treaty
of Ghcnt,
4 report OF the Confederate commit :
tee appointed to cooperate with n similar
committee from the G. A. r. In regard
To participation IN tho semi centennial
1oInt celebration Of the two orga nizatlons
July TO 4, 1913, was read today. The
committee urged that at least 10 600 con-
federate veterans attend the celebra ton.
Cheers greeted the formal announce
ment In the report that the confed era ( q
veterans would be welcomed "in their
gray uniforms and with their battle
SCARED flags"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
BATTLESH|PS
IN NEW YORK HARBOR
BY International News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK. May 2S.-The arrival in
New York harbor today OF eleven battle
ships OF the North Atlantic fleet and a
reception in the Hotel Plaza tonight TO
the Cuban ENJOYS. inaugurated the cere-
monies which will attend the unveiIng
of the national Maine monument The
actual unveling and presentation of the
memorial to the city Will take place FRI
day, Memorial day, Tomorrow will be
Mayor Gaynor and city officials the
one hand and Admiral Charles S. Badger,
in command OF the fleet. and the COM
mander OF the Cuban cruiser Cuba,
which will arrive here tomorrow
The bnttleshlps arrived off Sandy Hook
early In the morning, and at o'clock
tonight were anchored In the North river.
The gunboat Yankton was left at Tomp
kinsville to receive the Cuban warship
and escort II up the river to a place of
American ships.
The other battleships are the Florida.
North Dakota, Delaware, New Hamp-
shire, South Carolina. Kansas, Virginia.
Georgia, New Jersey and Rhode. Island.
On board are II 900 Of Uncle Sans fight
Ing sailor boys. most OF whom Will take
part IN the naval pageant that Will be
part OF Fridays programme.
Only two Of the three ENJOYS delegated
by the Cuban congress to take part in the
ceremonies attended the reception. They
came to New York today by rail from
Key West. The third Will arrive on the
cruiser Cuba. The two here are DR.. Joa-
quin r. Torralbas and Felipe de Pazos
Sanz. They We're accompanied by Mari
ana Rockaford, the Cuban consul general
and were extended n welcome on behalf
of the national Maine committee by Will
liam Randolph Hearst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
ALBERT c. BURRAGE
SUED FOR S2,500.00O
Plaintiff in Case Is Louis
Ross, Mining Engineer;
Fraud Alleged.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOSTON. Mass. May oS.-SuIt has
been brought against Albert C. Bura sc,
the Boston copper magnate, by Louis
Ross, a mining engineer. TO recover from
Burrase 10 per cent Of the s25, 900, 900
capital stock of the recently organized
Chile Copper company. which Ross al
leges Burrage received in connection with
the fotatton of the property, Ross asks
for an injunction 10 restrain BurTage
from selling or assigning any of the
stock OF the Chile Exploration company,
the Chile Copper company OF Maine. or
the Chile Copper company OF Delaware.
lle charges concealment OF important
facts by Burrage regarding actual value
or various mining properties options on
which were secured by Ross. The lat
ter charges Burrage with attempting to
secure the Ross interest at n price far
agreement, was entitled to-
Ross Obtained the options on the so
called Atacamte deposits in Chile and
also for various water rights from tho
Chilean government for Bur1uge under
9 partnership agreement II Is alleged.
Ross claims Burrage tricked him and
made false statements regarding the de-
tatls OF the transfer to the GugEenhems
BY which the latter took over the prop
critics end gave Burrage S95, 900, 900 worth
" stock in the new company IN payment
of the options. Charges are also made
of concealment from Ross by Burrage of
assay reports and with failure TO ac-
,ount FOR options on two other mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
COUNTRY'S EXPORTS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
Balance of Trade for First Five
Months Of Fiscal Year Of 1918
Is S56O,oo0,ooo.

WASHINGTON, May eS-Manufac-
tured goods exported from the Unit
States In the first ten months OF the fis-
cal year 1913 exceeded by $500, 900 worth
a day the exports In the corresponding
period last year. Secretary Redfield ex-
pressed great satisfaction today over this
showing In q report from the bureau of
domestic and foreign comm cree. The eX-
ports in the first ten months this year
have been greater by s154, 900, 900 than
last year These include manufactures
ready for use. and foodstuffs partly or
wholly manufactured, The greater in
crease was in finished manufa otures.
which this year were greater by $685.
600, 600 than last year
The balance OF trade In favor Of the
country In the first ten months OF this
year has been $780, 600, 900, the exports
having amounted to s2,10S, 900, while the
imports totaled only Sl54S.00O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-First Lieu
tenant Lee J. Ahern, ordnance depart :
ment. will proceed to this city for con-
sultation. and then proceed 10 Galveston
for duty as ordnance officer
Captain Gilbert Fl. Stewart. ordnance
department. IS relieved from duty as ord
nance officer at Galveston and Will pro-
ceed TO Watertown arsenal. Mass. for
duty
Orders Of May 2S relating 10 Captain
Edward IT, Hartmann, duartermastcr, re-
voked.
Changes In auartermaster corps or
dered:
Captain c. A. Doph, from duty In Phil
lppins islands TO Fort Meade, S. D., for
duty, relieving Captain Frederick G. Law
ton, who will proceed 10 Jefferson bar
racks for duty, relieving Captain James
Hanson. Captain Hanson will proceed to
San Francisco, thonce 10 Manila for duty
In Philippines.
Captain Lewis M. Adams, corps OF en-
gineers, is relieved from duty at Texas
City and will proceed 10 Fort Leaven-
worth.
Lieutenant Colonel Wilson Y, Stamper.
Second infantry, has been retired by the
president and Will proceed 10 his home.
Major Edwin NJ. Suplee, Fourteenth
cavalry, has been retired by the president
on account of disability.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
LEGLESS MAN KNOCKS
OUT THREE PRISONERS

a legless man carried war into the
drunk house at the city Jail last night.
Shortly afterward three other drunks
were taken from the arena vanqulshed.
Then the man. who had been arrested on
d charge OF intoxication and who says he
came here recently with the last circus:
proved his generalship.
In the 'drunk house is double
decked bunk, so heavy that three police
mon can move ii only with difficulty. The
prisoner, who was booked as John Doe
cripple" and whose legs had been ampu-
tated below the knees, played horse"
with the bunk. He shunted II about the
cell until he had II against the door
Then feeling secure against intrusion he
amused himself by tearing his clothes
into shreds. Even the leather moccasIns
worn on his knees were torn by his pow
erful hands Three policemen finally
man TO the padded cell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
OF THOMAS MOORE

anniversary OF the birth OF Thomas
Moore. the Irish poet, was celebrated
here today. when a bust of the poet was
unveiled in the Corcoran art gallery, with
addresses OF eulogy by Representative
Thomas U. Sisson OF Mississippi and
others.
Miss Agnes O'Gorman, daughter of the
senator from New York. unveiled the
bust.
Representative Edward Heating of Cali
fornia presided and among those present
was Jerome Conner, sculptor of the bust
the Irish who had emigrated to the United
States, declaring that they were very
largely responsible for the advance In
this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
PLAN Of HAULING
FREIGHT DISCUSSED
Street Car Company Repre-
sentatives Appear Before
Commission.

Joseph S. Wells and Farley p. Will
liams, general manager and chief coun-
sci, respectively, for the Utah Light &
Railway company, appeared before the
city commission yesterday morning to
urge favorable consideration of the
company's request for franchise TO haul
small freight and express matter over
Its suburban lines into the city.
An ordinance granting the privilege
with certain restrictions and provisions
named by the city. has been drawn by
the law department and Is now in the
hands Of the street commissioner II
provides that the company shall pay
the city $40 a year for each car, and shall
hours from o'clock In the morning un-
I'll . o'clock in the morning Also 1t re-
Gutres that the company shall handle
the freight over the most direct line pos
sibe from It's suburban districts to the
old car barns on Second East street.
Mr., Williams told the commission that
$50 q year for each car used In the
freight traffic would be excessive, inos-
much as s25 a year is all that is re-
CURED for each of tho passenger cars.
He assured the commission that the
company would take all possible precau-
passengers, He explained that the pr!yi-
lcge would result in much benefit for
suburban residents and possibly would
'''tSNt 'he pilco oi produce 10 city con-
sumers.
All freight and express matter would
be handled, he said, in cars OF neat and
iez,id pieaisd;ng & app appearance and everything
able to the public
Mr. Williams expressed the opinion
that II would be better for all concerned
II the city would allow the street car
company to handle all material over city
streets FOR building purposes. That
would entail less Wear and tear on the
city streets, he said.
NO action was taken by the commits
sion In regard TO the proposed franchise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
c. F. AND P. A.. TITLE
OF W. H. PAUL

w. II, Paul. formerly OF Salt Lake City,
and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, *. Paul of
this city, has been appointed general
freight and passenger agent for the Moi
fat road. according 10 information re-
ceiyed here yesterday. He fills the place
made vacant by the resignation of S. Fl.
Babcock. who had managed the traffic
of the company for the last two years
Although Mr. Paul had been with the
Moflat road FOR only nine months, during
which time he was assistant TO Mr. Bah
cock, he is well known as q railroad man
OF ability. He has worked with the West
ern Pacific and tho Denver & Rio Grande
and was for some time manager of the
Salt Lake CITY Commercial club traffic
department. During his work with the
Commercial club here he was largely In
strumental in obtaining for the inter-
mountain territory modified rates through
what was known as the salt Lake case"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
OPPOSES NAME CHANGE

BALTIMORE. May 2S,-The Maryla nd
convention OF the Protestant Episcopal
church today voted against the PROPOSE
tton to change the church name
A stir was caused in the convention
when the report OF the social service
commission. dealing with social prob
lens. was read The report discussed the
Vice question, race track gambling sex
hygiene and the saloon problem In frank
and emphatic language. II called on the
clergy to require health certificates from
those desiring to be married, suggested
the education Of the young In sex hygiene
by their parents and recommended wise
~ adapted sex hygiene education In the
public schools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Railroad Notes.

e. L. Brown. vice president Of the
Denver & Rio Grande. arrived in Salt
Lake City AIT 1856 o'clock last night.
after trip OF inspection over the new
work of the company,
Bulletin No. 90. entitled Suggestions
on Dry Farming" has just been Issued
by the Salt Lake route for the benefit
OF those who have taken. or contemplate
taking dry farms along the route Of the
The bulletin, which was pre-
pared by Prof L.. A. Morrill,, agricuI-
tural expert for the company. tells how
to select land for dry farming, describes
the selection of crops. preparation OF the
soil, fall seeding, spring planting, and
gives special advice on how to raise po-
tatoes and alfalfa seed,
THE National Education Association"
is the title of another folder which has
just been issued by the passenger de-
partment of the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy A special train from Chicago
TO Salt Lake City. that Will be operated
over the Burlington and the Denver &
Rio Grande, Is described.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Salt Lake CITY: Local showers and cooler Thurs
day; Friday fair.
Comparative weather data e. Salt Lake City,
May 2s, 1913:
Highest temperature today. s3 degrees; high
est In this month aimee 1874. a3: lowest iast
night, e6; lowest this month ,noe 1874 20;
mean temperature for today. Il: normal sa; ac-
enmu1uted eTcess since the first Of the month
j.; accumulated deficiency since January :. II:
degrees
Relative humidity at a. m. today, ~ pcr
cent. relative humidity az o .. m today. 20 per
cent.
Total precipitation for this month 10 date 81
OF an inch; accumulated deficiency for this month
10 date. 1.3 Inches; total precipitation aimee
January 10 date T.50 inches: accumulated de-
ficienoy since Januar! J. 1.65 inches.
Sun rises q. i:6a and sots at 7:51. May 80 1919
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Saltair will be open tomorrow
(Advertisement.)
Will Leave for Vacation.

DIR. H. B. Sprasue. police surgeon and
assistant city physician, will leave Sat
urday for his vacation trip which will
include a trip through California and the
British northwest, DR.. Sprague Will re-
turn by way OF St Paul, MINI, where
he will attend the annual meeting OF the
American Medical society. Mrs. Sprague
will accompany h!m on his trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
FOUND GUILTY OF
POLLUTING WATER

At the conclusion OF Jury trial in
the criminal division Of the city court
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach were found
guilty yesterday on a charge OF befoul-
ing the waters OF Parleys creek Sen
tence was suspended by Judge N H
Tanner for ninety days. in accordance
with the recommendation OF the jury
that time be allowed for the removal Of
the sheds and barns on the Roach ranch
adjudged to be a source OF pollution No
tlce OF appeal was served by the defense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
SaItair will be open tomorrow.
(Advertisement.l
Chinese Is Re-arrested.

Charles Sing. n Chinese gardener OF
Chicago avenue, was arrested yesterday
and lodged in the county jo1l. He was
arrested several weeks ago In connection
With ruUors or his having enticed school
girls 10 his place by Offering them candy.
A movement 10 depon; him failed OF pur-
pose and the arrest yesteday was the
nrst step toward proposed prosecution
OF the Chinese under the state law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Aaaood s
Sars aparilIa

Acts directly and peculiarly
OH the blood; purlfes. enriches
and revitalizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys.
tenn. Take it. Get it today.
In usual liquid form or In chocolate
coated tablets called SarsaSabs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
YOUNG BRIDE KILLED
BY HER HUSBAND

HELENA. Mont. May 2S.-Mrs. Ruth
Myer. bride OF hve months. was shot
down in the street by her husba nd
Charles Myer. here last night and prob
ably fatally injured Myer was overpow-
cred by policeman. whom he attempted
10 shoot. and taken 10 Jail.
a quarrel between the young couple
preceded the shooting. Revolver In hand
Myer finally drove his wife from the
house and fired alt her as she ran few
yards ahead OF him. At the fourth shot
she fell screaming Into the muddy gutter