davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
NO ANS WEIR MADETO
WILSON'S PROTEST

MEXICO CITY, July l2.-The Amor
lean ambassador, Henry Lane Wilson
has protested to the minister Of for
eign affairs against further anti'Amer-
lean demonstrations, but up to late to-
day no answer had been received at
the embassy, and students who are
planning to hold demonstration to-
morrow assert that they will not be
troubled by the authorities.
In his note to the Mexican govern
mont, the ambassador deplored that the
youth Of the capital were to be per.
mitted to indulge in violence to AmeT.
cans resident in Mexico, He indicated
the danger Of allowing pcrsJns to USE
as tools tho students and others who
expected to participate. Ho reminded
the Mexican government that in case
any American was injured he would use
eli the power at the command Of the
embassy to secure reparation.
Alarmed at the development Of hos
tile feeling as displayed By the news
papers, the number OF Americans leav-
ing for Vera Cruz was greatly aug
<H1axSumaa 90, po oa ElIavau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
REPORT OF THE UTAH
POWER & LIGHT co

spscial {" Tna Tribune.
BOSTON, July 12.-Utah Power and
Light company and its operating sub
sidiaries report for June'
Gross earnings, $l44,070: increase,
$27 7.21s; operating expenses, soo'Iae;
decrease. $9,697: net earnings, T93, ~
increase, $36,Slo.
Twelve months ended June ~;
Gross earnings, $1.543,2l2; increase
so4 $50; operating expenses, soos' III !
increase, S4,022; net earnings $s1o'o9l'
increase, $6o,s67.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Feeling Reaches High Tension
and Threats Are Made in
Letter to Blow Up United
States Embassy.
NEWSPAPERS ADD
FUEL TO FLAMES
Students Plan Demonstration
for Today; Strong Protest
Made by ambassador to
Huerta Government.

MEXICO CITY, July 12.-Per-
mission to hold the demonstration
Sunday has been refused by the
Mexican authorities. The police
have received instructions to pre-
vent demonstrations Of whatever
kind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
SAYS He DIDN'T Do
ANYTHING WRONG
Ex-Congressman Watson of
Indiana Speaks at RepubIi-
can Outing in Ohio.
TALKS OF LOBBY PROBE.
Declares Business Has a
Right to Be Represented
at Washington.

COLUMBUS, O., July 12-" Business
interests have right to be represented
at Washington, but would not need to
maintain lobby there if the tariff
board is kept up argued ex-Congress-
man James Z. Watson of Indiana, the
principal speaker at today's annual
outing of the Buckeye Republican club,
who referred to the lobby investiga-
tion by the senate committee before
which he will be witness next week by
his own request. He did not mention
Colonel Mulhall, whose testimony re-
ferred to him.
~ prefer for business to go On and
do business in this country. There had
to be shaking up. Roosevelt came
along at the right time. He was cas-
ter oil statesman. But he wanted the
nation to take castor oil all the time
But now give honest business chance.
Don t keep hammering it continu-
ously.
Theory and Practice.
tThe present tendency is iconoclas.
tic to smash something, Over the
American temple is written today,
Soak him. l am being investigated
myself That is personal matter.
didn't do anything wrong.
HAmerican business has a right to
be represented at Washington, honest
ly represented, he said. "Men
wouldn' It need to go to Washington to
give some data for making schedules if
q tariff board was kept at work. 1
never knew q corrupt man In congress
or one who sold, or would sell, his vote
for money" he said.
He attacked the Democratic method
Of making a tariff bill by caucus de-
cree.
Tendency To Smash.
"President Wilson at Indianapolis,
In the first speech Of his I heard, said
there was no necessity for secrecy in
congressional proceedings, yet there
never was such secrecy In making a
tariff bill az In the case Of the Under
wood bill, now the Simmons bill, In
President Wilson's book, 'Our New
Freedom page 172, he says; There is
no excuse for caucusing congress Yet
for the first time in the history OF
tariff making a party caucus has been
called, forcibly to bind every senator
to vote for the tariff bill just as 1t
comes from the committee without
change or amendment Theory at
Princeton is one thing and practice at
Washington is another thing"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

Special to The Tribune.
MEXICO CITY, July 1.-The anti
American feeling in Mexico reached a
high tension today, and for a time it
was believed that Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson and Consul W. G. Shank.
lin would be forced to leave the city
At late hour tonight the government
had succeeded in preserving order,
the streets Of the capital were quiet,
and the editorials in the evening pa
pers, which Of late have been strongly
hntagonistic, were extremely mild.
Early today Ambassador Wilson re-
ceived an anonymous letter telling him
Of plot to blow up the American en-
bassy. The ambassador Immediately
communicated with the minister OF
foreign affairs and the police depart
ment.
Preparing To Leave.
The general feeling against Ameri.
cans has been steadily increasing during
the past few days, and tonight many
prominent Americans still remaining in
the capital arc preparing to leave.
ambassador Wilson made second
protest today to the Mexican foreign
office against the anti-American edi-
torials which have appeared in the
newspapers Of Mexico City This note
was couched in such vigorous and plain
language AS to leave no doubt that the
Mexican government would be held
strictly accountable for any injuries
done Americans, and in event of such
a reckoning would have to be made in
the United States.
In commenting on the editorials,
Minister of War Blanquet said;
"It is true the situation is most deli
cate, but the government feels 1T can
cope with it. Lamentable consequences
may be occasioned by the anti.Ameri'
can feeling, but We are trying in every
way to kill it."
Friendly To Japanese.
While the antl"AmerIcnn 1eenng has
been Increasing, the friendly feelin
toward Japan has been Increasing In
the Same ratio. Several Of the news
papers have boldly announced that ia
pan is the ally of Mexico in spirit, and
would stand behind Mexico in a fight
for independence In this connection.
Ell Pals says editorially:
"We see in Japan future ally and
defender of our independence, because
such an alliance would be dangerous
to the United States.'
A monster demonstration will be
held Sunday, when several thousand
students and school children Will march
through the city, The school children
have been provided with tiny Japanese
flags for the occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
'NNS TO REGAIN
HELR TERRITORY Y

k|sk trANTINOPLE, July 12-The
rscei"ops at Tchataijn and Bulair
|opas;ned orders to march for tho
-n OF the Ottoman territory
sanusd on Page Eighty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
TAKES
MORE TERRITORY
srkish Troops to Re-
Strip of Coun-
ky Allotted to Bull
laria at Close of War;
bowers Have No Hope
Df Putting Stop to Car
bage.

LONDON, July 12. A Vienna
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
|rpany says:
4 d rumored here, but not con-
[med, that revolution has broken
3 in Sofia and that King Ferdi-
nd has been assassinated
5ae secretary OF the Bulgarian
gsanu said late tonight that he
y received no message indicating
Evolutionary outbreak, or that
lng Ferdinand had been assassin
" ma last official telegram
ce1ved BY the legation was sent
1m Soda at e;14 this evening.
oNDoN, July liking Constan
, protest to the civilized world
'nH Bulgarian atrocities destroys
hst hope Of those who believed
Kussia would succeed in inducing
pellgerents to accept arbitration
spectators Of the struggle have
confident throughout that Servis
prove amenable to the counselt
a'dsration, in view Of the appalling
Il
she sustained in ejecting the
a1ans from Macedonia, but were
hopeful that Greece would lister
'aaon, as her people and army arr
pusiy intoxicated by the victoriel
ne dreaded Bulgars.
patches from Constantinople lat,
~ indicate that Bulgaria may no
Y be stripped Of the fruits of he,
q over the Turk, but may posi-
nsVe to submit to dImunition o.
'"n territory, for Rumania is cred
Wlth the intention Of anuexine
Bss strip thnn she at first pro
W while Turkey is joining hand.
SefUa and Greece and has al
oidered her troops to advance
ioua briefly chronjcling the unop
dovauce Of the Rumenians, Soft;
ns significant silence regard
s operations Of the Servians anc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Nearly $4,000 DcpoS-
tied During Week;
Only $1,000 Remains,
But Several Thousand
Dollars in Expenses
Have Been Paid;
"Skeeter Bill" Is
Cheerful.

According to officials OF the COM
pany which has been promoting tho
Stampede at the state fair grounds dur
ing the past week, between 5000 aud
$4,000 of the funds of the concern
are gone. j. W. Woolf. treasurer, is
positive that about $4,000 or $4,000
was deposited in the Utah State Ma
tional bank last week, and an ollic or
Of the bank said last night that the
amount remaining on deposit was less
than s25oo.
The money was subject to withdraw
al only on checks signed by c. s, Gun
ningham, known as ''Scotty" Cunning
ham, secretary, and countersigned By
N E. McAbee, president CT the com
pany,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Demand Their Prizes.

DC1hdktd L ltSlL l.
Mr. McAbee was in the office of ths
company in the Kearns building yester-
day afternoon and last night trying to
pacify more than a hundred cowboys,
cowgirls, Indians and others, many of
them contestants In the show, who were
demanding the prizes they had won.
Cunnin CHAM, however, could not be
found by McAbce, cowboys or the po-
lice
According to those connected with
the company, Cunningham was IN the
office yesterday morning at II o'clock,
and was to have been at the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon at L
clock to pay off the prize winners
At the latter place Mr.. Woolf told the
outdoor actors that the secretary had
probably been delayed, and they waited
until after clock. Mr. Woolf then
started for the city with bodyguard
of the contestants.
Arriving at the office, the search for
Cunningham wns started. With the
passage Of time the contestants be
came worried, and in some Instances
flashes of anger were displayed.
Complains to Police.
At s clock. Harry Wilson o! CheY-
enne, Wyo,, went to police headquar-
ters and complained that in his belief
he and his companions had been swim
died. Detectives George Cleveland and
B, II, Seager were assigned to the ease.
Their arrival at the offices was
greeted with shouts by the cowboys,
Indians, cowgirls, messenger boys and
others McAbee and Woolf were being
detained in the offices by the irate
con ntestants, who were demanding au
explanation Of the delay in the pay
ment of their winnings. Every few
minutes there would be more arrivals
of men and women who claimed that
the company owed them varying
amounts.
A hasty hst of the amount of thu
bills was made for the de-
tectives. The total was nearly $1,000
among the prize winners alone. The
detectives then started tho search for
in the course Of which
they visited officials Of the bank and
several places where Cunningham was
wont to be. No trace OF him could be
found.
The detectives returned to the com
pany offices shortly after 10 O'Clock
and held conference with Mr.. Mo
Abee and Mr.. Woolf, The county at
lCnnfinuad an para
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

In the Want Ads you will find
that which the wisest men Of a cen
tury ago found. "a business which
yields q support and supplies sur
plus.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

(Oontinued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

Continued on Page Two9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08
VER0NE TRIAL IS
ON BEFORE
CLIFFORD

Trial of Savario verone, the aged
Italian held since last summer for
the death of sis son-in- law, Angus
tine Trevano, whom he Is alleged
to have shot in cold blood while he
was tending his garden, began bee
fore Judge Clifford today. The
task of selecting a jury is expected
to last several days. During the
entire morning session today only
two talesmen were examined.
Harry C. Mahaffey was chal-
lenged and excused from the jury
box because he was prejudiced. AL
bert Anderson, contractor, the
second talesman, also said that he
was preiudiced. This statement.
together with an argument wheth-
err or not the anti-capital punish
ment law might affect Verone,
since 1t was passed after the al
legged murder occurred, caused a
wordy battle that lasted nearly all
day. Attorney Frank Kelly Is de-
Tending Verone. Special Deputy
Prosecutor James O'Brien is prose-
cutting the prisoner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08

that this Flying Column was
rightly so called, as it was one
of the largest aerial armies ever
modified. Every eye in the two
camps, and in the small al my of
camp-followers like myself, was
scanning the horizon for the first
sight of the aerial host.
When it should try to overpass
the lines and throw itself into the
besieged city, the crisis would be
on. For the whole danger of the
place lay in the diminished num-
bers of the defenders.
Supplies they had in plenty,
ammunition and material of war
in plenty; but the thin line In the
trenches spoke pitifulIy of those
who had died in the breaches,
sorties and reconnaisances of that
wonderful defense.
Thus were arranged the pieces
in the game when Hawkins and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08
1877 ARE SAVED

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. s.
Wireless dispatches received to-
day stated that the steamer
Quernmore, bound for Liverpool,
had rescued 1877 passengers from
another steamer burning at sea
500 miles from Diamond Shoals.
The Quernmore, with other YES
sells, caught wireless calls for as
sistanee at 2 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, and reached the burning YES
sci two hours later. They first
reported the vessel to be the NAL
lory liner Rio Grande, but off,
cials of the company denied the
report, saying that the Rio Grande
did not carry passengers. Ac-
cording to the wireless reports,
the passengers were lowered in
lifeboats and transferred to the
Quernmore without excitement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08

1t Is we'll recognized fact
among physicians today that n
greater part of all sickness can
be avoided by keeping the kid
neys working properly.
This is even more important
than for the bowels to move reg
ularly.
The kidneys and bladder are
the filterers and sewers of the
body. and they must filter the
blood and keep 1t pure. When
they fail to do this properly, you
suffer with pains in the back or
side; have bladder or urinary dis
orders, lumbago, rheumatism,
dizziness, nervousness, or feel
tired and worn out. II you have
any such symptoms, don't neglect
yourself another day. Secure an
original package of Croxone
which costs but a trifle. take
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08

Continued From Page ~
international boundary al hour
after the war was declared, I'M
der full speed, horse, foot, dra-
goons, motor cars and aviators.
The invading nation had to
have time to concentrate into tae
group of fortresses over which
Hawkins and I circled in our Of
plane on my first scouting fight.
So ten thousand men TOOK six
hours in which to die; and even
at that the oncoming host its IN
fantry in motor cars killing time
that the cavalry might keep up,
swept down on the town on the
heels of $4,000 of the rearguaro,
sweeping them in as a walters
brush sweeps crumbs, and closed
up the meek of the peninsula. The
$4,000 would never have got in If
the 10000 had not consumed
those six hours in dying. Blood
was well expended for delay-ac-
cording to the principles of war.
The result lay under us as we
flew. It was Port Arthur over
again. The besieged held ON with
that multiplication of faculties
that mark sieges In all ages -
Malta, Sebastopol, Gibraltar,
vicksburg, Leyden, Ladysmitii,
Port Arthur, Adrianople. 1t was
q hell of barbwire entanglemenrs
charged with soaring electricity,
wireless and wiry telephones and
telegraphs, seafehlight. Zeppelins,
jirigibles, cannon and small arms.
They were all at 1t as looked.
The attackers were desperate
at the delay. They had expected
to eat up the town and forts IN
one fierce. bloody gulp-and
there the little force still lay like
desperate gray old rat in his
hole ever glazing, teeth barred,
gathering the power of rage as n
lost in physical strength, uneon-
quered, unfearing. counting death
when death was required, caut-
ious where caution was essentfai,
the marvel and admiration or
world--that splendid fearsome
enthralling thing, an army at bay
before superior force endowed
with the dash and abandon which
hurled men ceaselessly on the mar
rowing front in an unrecxonrng
prodigality Of blood which as
founded the unlocking human
race.
I learned from Everett that the
crisis was about to burst like q
breaking dam. And this crisis I
was to ''cover" for my paper.
The crisis was impending, be-
cause the attackers knew that
they must take the forts at once,
or turn away from them and fight
ian army as countless as the sands
of the seattle huge Army of Re-
lief coming on like a hurricane
This army they could not move
against, leaving the forts in the
rear They had to have the port
as a depot OF supplies.
Like a cloud in advanve of the
new army came its Flying Col
umn of Relief. It was ferorte<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08

three doses q day. for o few days,
and you will he surprised how en-
tirely different you win feel.
This new effective preparation
soaks right In and cleans out the
clogged up. inactive kidneys. 40
that they can filter out all the
poisonous waste matter and URIC
acid and keep the blood pure.
Croxone is truly remarkable
remedy for the prompt relief Of
kidney and bladder disorders.
You win find It entirely different
from anything you have ever
used. II is SO quick-acting and
effectively prepared, that It ia
practically impossible to take II
without results.
Every druggist recommends It,
and is authorized to return the
purchase price. II Croxone fails TO
give the desired results the very
first time you use It
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08
DEBATE BEFORE
LEAGUE over
CAR LINE

Preceding the regular meeting
of the Central Improvement
league in the council chambers to-
morrow evening, Prosecuting At
torney Lorenzo Dow and A. r..
Titlow will debate on the ques-
ton of municipal car line. Dow
will take the affirmative of the
resolution: Resolved, that the
city Of Tacoma should issue bonJs
and build the tideflat car line"
Titiow will take the negative.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08
SEARCH FOR FUGITIVE
CONVICT ABANDONED

CHEHAMS, Dec. S.-Further
search near Toledo for Mike Dom
nelly, whose companion was kill
ed i'm Saturdays battle, was aban-
dOned Sunday, Sheriff Tom Foster
and his deputy, John Berry Of
Lewis county, returning here to-
day.
Sheriff Close of Cowlitz and his
deputies went home last night.
Extra precaution was taken in
the towns along the railroad to To-
cate Donnelly, all the night mar
shals and deputy sheriffs being
on watch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08

Coroner Newell brought the
body in Saturday, but no inquest
will be held unless Deputy Sheriffs
Howell and Kirby demand it.
When the officers began shoot
ing it was a return fire after the
two outlaws had been commanded
to throw up their hands. The
camp of the men was at the top
of an incline, up which the depu-
ties had to walk. Instead of obey
ing the command of the officers
the pair began shooting and eight
or ten shots passed.
The dead man has not been
identified
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08
DOMINGO DON'T
WANT SLEUTHS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 8.
San Domingo has sent a vigor-
GUS protest to Washington on the
proposed plan of the United States
to send observers to that country
during the elections December 15,
in order to see that a fair cleo
ton Is held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08
DUBLIN STRIKE
STILL In AIR

DUBLIN, Dec. 8.-After 20
hours constant wrangling, a con-
ference committee adjourned yes
terday, unable to settle the Dub
lin strike. The strikers demand
ed complete reinstatement of all
workers, and the employers flatly
refused to reinstate more than so
per cent of the strikers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08
PERJURY CHARGE

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Perjury
charges against persons who file
false statements of value of goods
brought into the United States
will be made hereafter in New
York in an effort to end the
steadily increasing list of customs
frauds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08

The constantly itchins. burn
ing sensations and other disar
greeahls forms Of eczema, tettar,
salt rheum and skin eruptions
promptly cared by DR. Hobeon,s
Ecze1na Ointnsent. Geo. w. Fitch
|of Mendoza. ILL.,, says: II pur-
chased a box Of DR.. Hobson'a
Eczema Ointment. Have had
Eczema ever since the civil war.
have been treated BY many doe
tors. none have given the benefit
that one boz Of Or. Hobaonss
Eczema Ointment has. Every
sufferer should try Il. We're 50
positive It will help you we guar
antee It or money refunded. At
all Druggists or By mall soc.
Pfeiffef Chemical Co.. Philn<1n1e
phia q st. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08
SAYRES ARRIVE

LONDON, Dec. S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Francis b. Sayre arrived In
London yesterday and were driven
at once to the home. of Ambassa-
dor Page. They will make their
home with the Page family dur
ing their stay in London.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08
When Glory Ceased!

took the air in our biplane for our
, first examination of my fearful,
assignment.
Continued Tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08
STUDY PLAGUE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. g..
"A national commission of ply
sicians was appointed today to
determine what effect travel had
upon tuberculosis patients and
whether the high lands of North
Carolina and Texas or the marine
climate of California, benefited
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08
In Tomorrow's Times-Don't
Miss 1t!
"WHEN GLORY CEASED!"
BY Herbert Quick,

The girl reporter reaches the
newspaper mems camp just before
the Great Battle-and meets a
lover.
You see the great armies locked
in fearful eembat-and the afr
fleet gets into the Game!
1t tells what will happen when
France and Germany, or the Unfit
ed States and some other great
power-to to war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08
OVER HALFOFsAtLSICKN CAUSED
BYWEAKENED, CLOGCED- UPKIDNEYS

Hundreds Suffer Kidney and Dent Know n
Bsckache BLADDER Disorders Rheumatxn Is IcsuIt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08

Seat sale today for Julian
Eltfnge at Tacoma theater t0mOR-
row night. Advertisement. /"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08
WELCOME TEDDY

ASUNCION, Paraguay. Dec. g..
Col. Roosevelt arrived yester-
day and was given q royal well
come by the residents. He is
stopping at the home of the ex-
provisional president Of Paraguay,
Pedro ParaI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08
.lli1dSUp
This Il the work Of AHer,s SaxsaparilIa.
Strength. Power. Reserve.
Sold for 60 years.

Ssk ye~r Ds<tos. L Is 2 1T E Co.