davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-25

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25-A smouId-
ering volcano is the way the Mexican
situation was considered in Official
circles today On the eve of the cleo
itons tomorrow there was not a single
ofIlcial here who believed relief was
in sight Instead further complica-
tions seemed unavoidable. Huerfa Is
expected to continue in
control. No single candidate is ex-
Ipected to receive a majority OF the
votes cast Congress must. under
the constitution, declare Il no cleo
ton. But the Huerta followers will
dominate the new Congress and the
provisional president continued az
dictator, can do about as he pleases
II Is believed here that Huertat
lchief advisor Is now Sir Lionel Car
lden. British minister to Mexico. Their
is little doubt that Huerta's lates
ldisavowsl OF his presidential car
ldidacy was dictated by Garden. An
lCarden Is throwing an Of his infiuens
TO Senior Gamboa in tomorrow's ele,
iion, hoping that he may be electo,
But this is now deemed impossible
land Huerto IS expected TO hold owe
indefinitely
Realizing this fully. President VIII
son Is expected next week TO issu,
an Official announcement OF futur,
policy, not alone for Mexico, but fol
the entire western hemisphere II
win reafiirm the Monroe Doctrine. II
Will assert unequivocally this coun-
try reserves the right to exercise ex-
clusively the police power among its
sister nations TO the south.
And IL viii point ont in unmistakable
terms that this right muse be respected.
Until after tomorrow's election the
United States will mark time in Mexico.
But after that action is expected to.
come quickly. Today il seemed almost
a certainty that the President will send
n personal representative to investigate
the claims of the Constitutionalists now
in the field. II they can show that they
arc in control Of the northern states
their defacto rights as belligerents will
probably be recognized. Then with
plenty Of arms and ammunition they
will be expected to carry the war direct
TO Huerta.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
ouAKE SHOCKS FRIsoo.

By Tho United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. oct ga severe earthquake shock
persons Who went through the sBp quake several years as
were pano-stricken.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
Y M II A nFRATE

The Young Mems Hebrew Association
will hold debate and social on Sunday
night. November ,. This pleasant even
mgs entertainment will be held in the
,Rs4 - IAA4d azd hlnz stH~A.~a
Evening journal., 1913-10-25

The United Press Cabled Cen
. eral Felix Diaz at Vera Cruz.
asking for a statement outlining
: his position in tomorrow's cleo
tion. General Diaz today sent
the following reply:
Vera Cruz, Mex. Oct. Is.
United Press.
New York:
"Imposilitado hacer comen-
tarios porque parccerian apas-
ionades otras personas desinter-
esadas neustras cuestiones poll
tioas, podran informar con mejor
criterio y amplitud.
"DIAz."
fTranslation.)
Prevented from making any
. comment because interested per-
sons would suffer. other persons,
. not interested in our political
questions can give you informa-
. ton with greater certainty and
. fullness. DIAZ."
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
CROWD CHEERS
PRESIDENT ON
TRIP NORTH
Executive, However, Fails to
Show Himself as Train
Passes Through Here
REDEDICATES THE
OLD CONGRESS HALL

Several hundred persons gathered at
french street station at noon today and
greeted President Wilson as he passed
through this city enroute to Philadel-
phia where he attended the rededieation
Of Congress Hall this afternoon. While
the train bearing the President and his
party did not stop at the station it was
cheered by hundred of people. The
President did not appear where he could
be seen. Joseph +. O'Toole of this city,
who is acting as a secretary for the
Presidential party, waved his hand to
those who were at the station.
Mr.. O'Toole tossed a letter address,
ed to his brother, Timothy A. O'Toole,
who was in the greeting party In
the letter Mr.. O'Toole related how
Congressman johnson, OF Washington,
had some fun in the private car Ma
tional, while travelling from Washing
ton, when he presented Congressman
Donovan with a bust supposed to be
that of Presidet Wilson. The Presi-
dents train arrived here at 1920
O'Clock On the train we're $50 per-
sons, including members of the Presi-
dents Cabinet, foreign ambassadors.
Senators and Congressman.
BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 25.-In a
pouring rain, Philadelphia welcomed
this afternoon the most distinguished
gathering of statesmen seen here since
the days of the Continental Congress.
The occasion was the rededication Of
Congress Hall, in Independence
Square, recently restored to its origi-
nal condition. The city is host to
President Wilson, his cabinet. Foreign
ambassadors and Governors and mem
bers of congress from the thirteen
original states.
Following the arrival of the Presi-
dent and the Washington delegation
at ] o'clock, a parade moved TO Con-
gress Hall. There President Wilson
occupied the chair used by John Han
cock and spoke from the spot where
Washington addressed the first con-
rgress. A monster banquet tonight will
conclude the celebration.
Battalions of artillerymen from Forts
Dupont and Mott participated in the
parade, they having come TO Philadel-
phia on the steamer Columbia this
morning from Delaware CITY.
In addition to rededicating Con-
gress Hall, the President will plant a
memorial oak on the campus Of
Swarthmore College. In between these
events, the President win be ten
dered a luncheon and will review the
Boy Scouts and the military and naval
parade.
The return TO Washington will be
made tonight and If the President
carries out his present intentions. he
will pump from one train at Wash
ingtcn, at 10.45, to another "presiden-
tial special" tina. will carry him to
Mobile.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
ENGLAND FRIENDLY
DESPITE GARDEN

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-On the best of au-
thority from official headquarters IL can
be stated today that there is no friction
between Great Britain and the United
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
CITY BANK CLEARINGs.

Clearings OF the local banks for the
week ending today amounted to s194S-
592.s5 as compared with $3.50, ,462 for
Itha carxssponalnx nsxind last Tsar.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
NoSTHFIFLp LEAGUE MFETING.

A meeting of the Northfeld League
viii be held in the parlor of the Second
Baptist Church Saturday afternoon
November ], at $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
DYNAMITE wBEcKs SYRACUSE Holfr.
BY The United Press.

SYRACUSE n " oct ga dynamite bomb early today
Wrecked fho home Corporation Counsel william
Rubin Rubin and his brother living with him had
narrow escapes serious injury Hoh men are leading
Republican polticians. The police found no clue
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
WEATHER

For Delawares Rain and
colder tonight; Sunday fair
and colder, moderate varia-
bic winds, becoming north.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
SUN, MOON AND TIDES.
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE

TIE BELT DRUG STORE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Workings Leased.

The Minnie mine Is one OF the oldest
mines in the Bingham district. II IS now
part OF the Utah Apex workings, It's
tunnels connecting with the Apex and
the Phoenix mines. The network OF tun-
nels extends over sixty miles on twelve
levels.
For several months various portions OF
the workings have been leased 20 indi-
viduals Raphael Lopez and hts partner,
Julius Correlio. leased n portion OF this
mine on the 400-foot level. He Is familiar
with every foot OF the underground work
ings of the mine and may be able TO hold
out against his pursuers for several days.
The Mexican entered the opening OF
the tunnel on the 200-foot level, In the
workings of Larson brothers. The off,
csrs believe that no Will go 10 the 400
foot level where his own workings were
located,
Several plans for getting at tho Mexi-
can In the mine have been suggested TO
the officers. but none was adopted last
night A conference VIII be held early
today between G. l. Rood. superintendent
OF the Minnie mine. Thomas HoskIns.
mine foreman. and Sheriff Andrew Smith.
Jr.. 10 determine the best method OF fer
reting out the Mexican.
In the meantime guards at each OF the
eleven entrances are working four hour
shifts. Lights have been placed 100 fect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
PLANT OF LAMBERT
COMPANY DESTROYED
Fire Causes Loss Of $4,000,
Covered by Insurance; to
Be Rebuilt.

The plant OF the Lambert Manufa ctur-
ing company. entirely destroyed by fire
yesterday morning, Will be rebuilt at
once. This announcement was made last
night by Lester y. Lambert. manager OF
the company. Mr.. Lambert estimates his
total loss at S20.0 900 and says that ii was
entirely covered by Insurance.
According TO Mr.. Lambert the fire was
discovered by worl,men who arrived at
1880 O'Clock and found tine flames had
gained headway, He says that while the
night watchman. whose name Is Knots.
usually leaves at o'clock, lie left yes
teriay morning at 6.I5 o'clock. Mr., Lam
bert Is positive that the fire could not
have been caused by spontaneous COM
bustion, the cause first assigned. AS a
result, Chief w II, Sywater is making u
careful investigation.
The manager says that while the dre-
men responded quickly to the alarm and
did valiant work. they were hanpered
by the lack Of water pressure. He de-
clares that shortly after the flames had
died down and the structure We're to-
tai loss, the water pressure came on.
The blaze was d spectacular one burn
Ing watts OF tar and oil used In the man
ufacture OF paper, and sending up large
clouds OF dense black smoke. The flames
was the heat that several hremen were
almost overcome when they attempted
to enter the structure to use chemicals.
The only portion OF the establishment
which escaped WAS The detached boiler
house. The other two buildings. loo feet
in length are complete loss. They
were covered by insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Gathering Happy One.

After their dip and various tests Of the
equipment in the gym they were lined up
IN front OF the building and again put
through a drill The llLe was scanned
closely by Mr. AIcGlilis. who knows every
one of the boys by name. and II was
the papers was in the gathering. And
they were all happy and enthusiastic
Their faces shoDe. their eyes were bright
and their uniforms were neat and clean
An automobile IN which were Govern
or William Spry and Mayor Samuel g,
Park appeared at tho gymnasium short
y after the boys had been lined up by
preached the boys all saluted. Mr.. Nc
Gnlls called for three cheers for the Of
flcials, which was followed by hearty
response, The high school band, upon
being acquainted with the efforts Of the
public TO entertain tho newsies, offered
their services for the march TO the place
whore the big banquet was TO be served.
The Instrumentation OF the band con-
sisted OF twenty-four pieces. under the
leadership OF Eugene Smith first leu
tenant, The line OF march was formed.
The band first the automobile. contain
Ing az this time, besides the governor
and the mayor. James w. Collins, repre-
Grant. chief OF police. and the newsboys,
four abreast. They marched to The
Tribune building To the tune Of the mar
tial music, and when I'm front gave a
demonstration OF what they had learned
regarding drill maneuvers. The maneu-
vers were demonstrated al the same time
tlat the band WAS giving a selection.
Tne next point Of interest rea ched by
the expectaut youths and their escorts
WAS Tie Continental block. where they all
knew tnat the good things that 20 10
make Thanksgiving dsy success were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Newsboys Entertained.

Tnc ncwsboys' entertainment Yesterday
was one that will bc remembered by that
band OF little hUstlers until the time for
the celebration OF Thanksgiving day IN
1914 Russel l.. Tracy was the host. The
festivities opened yesterday morning and
Il was not until late In the afternoon
that the newsies were free 10 get thelr
bundles OF papers and begin their sales.
They were attended by their friend,
Charles McGills. from start to finish,
and to say that they enjoyed themselves
from g clock in the morning until the
conclusion OF their entertainment late In
the afternoon would be making II very
mild.
They were instructed to be on deck
in their khaki unjforms. At the police
station at o'clock and 10 demonstrate
that their discipline during the past few
months has not been wasted, they We're
on hand. 20 a man, at the appoint ed
time. Upon their arrival at the point of
meeting they were lined UP by Captain
T.. V. Johnson and Patrolmen Henry Bets
and put through a few maneuvcrs before
starting on their march to the Deseret
gymnasium. They arrived at the latter
place about 10 o'clock and enjoyed the
waters of the pool and the gymnasium it
self until after IL o'clock. Through the
kindness OF the management OF the Des-
eret gymnasium the boys were accorded
the use OF the pool and the gym free OF
charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
COUR[ERS RECALL
POSSE AT EUREKA
Special 70 The Tribune.

4
EUREKA, Nov 27.-Afounted -ouriera
were sent tonight to RoclSwells ranch and
other points IN the vicinity of the futile
chase for Raphael Lopez, the Mexican
bandit. to call the officers To Bingham 10
JON the posses guarding the Minp!e mine.
The Officers here are practically unanl-
nous In the belief that they have been
deliberately led astray by Maurice Valdez,
the ranch hand whose story OF shcltering
Lopez last Monday night shifted the scene
Of the man hunt from Utah to Juab
county.
Valdez. IL was said here tonight. was
rider for Buffalo Bill Cody. Lopez was
also a rider in the same show, and II is
SAID that the two were pals. On Monday.
Valdez went TO Vernon for a COW and
IL was after his return on Tuesday that
he told OF the mysterious visitor TO his
cabin The theory OF the officers Is that
ne heard at Vernon that his old friend
was in trouble and resolved 10 try TO help
him get out OF II.
Patromau Lester Wire OF Sal, Lake
accused Valdez today OF aiding Lopez TO
escape. but Valdez denied the charge
Valdez left the posse this morning. say
Ing that ne had TO get some horses about
twenty miles 10 the north. Indicat tons
are that he Will be arrested on his re-
turn.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Goldsbrough OF
hunt today by word OF the death OF his
mother-i in-law at Ncphi He came TO
Eureka from the western trail with A. l.
Corey and Lester Wire Of Salt Lake.
Sherffs Henroid and East with their
posses are at Rockwells ranch tonight
and cowboys have been sent TO overtake
them so that they may go 10 Bingham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

people would be able TO praise the Lord.
He deplored the fact that so many
speakers throughout the land arc dilating
upon the prosperity OF the country as
thing 10 be thankful for. He said that
America is being swept of It's feet by
the contemplation of wealth. He said
that the question now appears 70 be not
what q mans spiritual endowments arc,
but how much money he has, and that
no questions are asked as to where lie
secured that money.
An eloquent Endorsement OF President
Wilson's policy in Mexico was given by
the speaker, who asserted that if the
United States had 10 Interfere IN the
south IL should be In the spirit of 20.
rather than because the grasping cor
pora tons of the states wish TO get their
ha nds on the valuable resources of Mex
leo.
Tho fact that Thanksgiving dinners
cost more today than since 1865 was
pointed out and the speaker asserted that
nations begin TO 20 down when the great
burden OF living Is placed upon the COM
mon people.
a special musical service was held,
solos being given by Miss Lille Widner
and William Milne. with Mrs. Harry
chapman az the organ. - collection was
taken for the poor OF me city, which
netted $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Uline is Satisfied.

Major Cllne appears to be "a tisfl ed
with the Idea OF remaining In Utah. He
has been quietly getting ready for tho
present movement FOR some time and has
left nothing undone in the way OF prep
arations. When asked regarding the
preparations FOR travel yesterday he said!
The freight train bearing the stock
ana equipment VIII leave here Fri
day and the passenger train. which
will be in three sections. viii leave
Saturday morning. II everything is
then In readiness.
The duty down there is going to he
hard on the men Ut Is patrol duty
and VIII require lots of marching and
guard duty, The general expectation
Is that the men are anxious TO move.
but that implies when they are go
ing where there is excitement. They
are not fond OF patrol duty.
The orders were received by Colonel
Irons yesterday but were not issued TO
the enlisted meH except that all were
Instructed TO remain within the limits
OF the reservation today, Colonel Irons
will issue general orders No. 30 this
morning. which includes practically all
that was in the telegraphic orders he re-
ceived and also instructions regarding
prepa rations
Although the officers OF the Twentieth
infantry would not say which railroad
would lake them TO FL Paso. the equip
ment is being prepared by the Salt Lake
route. and they admitted that il would
be dangerous TO Cake the horses over
the Rocky mountains between here and
Denver at this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
RAPHAEL LOPEZ AT BAY
IN OLD MINE TUNNEL
Continued from Page one.)

him and told him Co enter the house.
He came in and went across the
room. talking my 30-30 rifle down
from where IL was hanging on the
wall. Then he gave. me his .3O-sov-
ernment rifle and eleven cartridges,
Taking forty-two from me for my
rifle
Lopez was carrying his shoes over
his shoulders and was wearing pair
OF badly worn rubDcrs Both feet were
terribly frozen and swollen fIis
left foot was almost twice its nat
ural size. I'm his left shoe there was
a piece OF the flesh that had been
torn from his heel when he took of
his shoe.
l gave him some clean socks and
offered him pair OF shoes. His
feet were I'm such shape that he was
unable 10 get on the shoes. ! gave
him some overshocS. which he wore
over his socks. also gave him
and some ham. ! also gave him pair
of blankets.
He told me ne would be back in
two or three days and for me 10 get
have for him when he came again.
He also asked mo TO find Julius
Corrello and other MeXicanS 10 no.
tiry them OF his desperate needs.
Before leaving The cabin he traded
hats with me. giving me his cap for
my large black soft hat When he
first came ne wore a cap. khaki
coat. a red sweater and black trous-
ers He left his shoes behind and set
forth for the mine. I last saw nun
entering the 2O0-foot level Of the MIN
ME mine.
have known Lopez for several
months and 7 know that the man
whom I saw last night was he: His
feet were In such bad shape that It
Is practically impossible for him TO
do ny more walking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
SALT LAKE ELKS TO
GIVE ANOTHER SHOW
Going Some, Comedy Written by
Rex Beach Play
Chosen

Some time ago Rex Beach wrote a
comedy. 1t was named "Goine Some.
1t made q hit in the east, and some
westerners saw it. They told the ElSs
about it, and some OF the ambitious
members Of the herd IN Salt Lake de.
cided that they would better take it up
and present 1t to the thoater-going pub
lie of this city. The Elks have ALWAYS
given good value for the money ex-
pended by those who attended their
annual shows, and II they succeed as
well as heretofore the public Will get
moro than its moneys worth. This
play OF Beach's is a comedy: that
sounds funny, but it true. 1t is one
great laugh, and it covers a great deal
OF territory in its four acts. The at
mosphere is western: there are cow
boys and ranches, bunk houses and
cowboy songs, an attractive bunch of
pretty girls, some dancing, a fake foot
racer, and the real one, who exposes
him.
The date selected is Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, December 10 and
II. The place is the Salt Lake theater.
The date indicates that the Elks have
to go some themselves 10 put the show
on at that time, but they are speedy,
and no one doubts their ability. even
though this effort is a wee bit heavier
thdu lney nave heretofore tackled
The purpose OF the show is to in
crease the charity fund of the Elks and
better prepare them for the charity
work, which is most strenuous during
Christmas and the following weeks
The people have always risen TO the
occasion and aided the order in this
way, and, as usual, they Will do so
again.
The management Of the show is in
the hands Of committee of Elks, and
Edwin r. Stanley of New York city,
director OF reputation and much ex-
perlence, has been engaged to handle
the work behind the scenes. Elks are
requested TO be present at the club.
rooms Sunday and meet with the
committee and the director, for at that
time the selection of the male charac-
tiers will be made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
WOMAN'S SANITY is
TO BE DETERMINED
Mrs. Minnie Ekman to Be Examined
Before Judge Loofbourow
Monday.

Mrs. Minnie Ekman, charged with
the murder of her 10-ycar-old daughter,
Frances Violet Williams, will be tried
before Judge F. G. Loofbourow Mon.
day morning Mrs. Ekman first will
be tried for her sanity before facing
the charge of murder in the first de.
gree, which makes the case unique in
the history of criminal trials in Utah.
District Attorney Leatherwood has
taken the ground that the establish
ment of the woman 3 menta condition
Mt the time OF the murder and at the
present time are necessary before the
murder trial proceeds Should she be
found insane, she will probably be
committed to the state mental hospi
tai at Provo, without trial on the mur-
der charge. II found sane, she will
have to stand trial on the murder
charge.
It is understood that two alienists
will testify at the trial. They are DR..
D. II, Calder, superintendent Of the
state mental hospital, and DR.. Brown
Ewing Of Salt Lake City Both pbvsi-
clans have examined Mrs. Ekmnn but
the nature of their testimony will not
be known until it comes out in the
trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
MILLER is FACING
BURGLARY CHARGE
Caught Coming From Shoe Store With
New Pair Of Shoes on; Old
Ones Easily Traced

John Miller, Just released from the
county jail, where he had served son.
tcnee for n minor offense, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Captain Emil
Johnson and Patrolman Belts He was
charged with burglary.
The officers say that they caught Mil
lei when he was coming from The rear
OF Lewis's shoe store on Broadway.
He wore a new pair of shoes and the
police say that these had been stolen,
bis old ones, which ne had left in the
store, being easily traced
The policemen had just left the
uewsboys at Pantages' theater when
the Kcith-O 'Brien watchman informed
them that suspicious looking man was
in the shoe store, which was closed for
Thanksgiving. Captain johnson direct
ed Belts TO guard the front door and
he went to the rear. There he met Mil
Ter coming out. The captain immedi.
atcly saw there was something on foot
80 he took Miller To headquarters.