davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
No Further instructions.

NO instructions 10 Consul Letchcr
beyond those sent on Saturday rs . re-
suit Of representations by the Spanish
cmbassaIor here have been dispatched
os INC state department, The telegram
10 Mr., Lctchcr was described by Mr.,
bryan as the same sort OF representa-
''ons that has been made to General
darranza and General Villa on previous
Feasions, vigorously pointing 10 the i'm
po''anee cf respecting foreigners and
tneir property. Mr.. Lctcher was also
instructed to urge that no summary ac-
sioh be taken With reference to Luis
'crrazas, Jr,. the wealthy land owner,
reported TO have been taken forcibly
rom the British consulate by Villa IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
Design of Performance.

The performance, according to ad-
vance statements given out by the
Carabao society, was designed TO show
the "lack of sympathy for recent de-
velopments and tendencies in Philip
pine government
President Wilson himself was not
satirized by the diners. but he made it
plain TO his associates that he felt
keenly the hurlesques on members of
his cabinet. Secretary Daniels and Sec
rotary Garrison shared the president IS
feeling in the matter. Mr. Daniels said
today that he left tho dinner imme.
&ately after making his speech in
order to keep another engagement, and
that the song, damn, Damn. Damn,
the lDsurrectos was particularly of
fensive to him
The demand for an investigation. to-
gether with intimations from the White
house that courts-lnartlal and severe rep
rimands would not he surprising as n
result Of the banquet, caused a sensa-
tion in army and navy circles in the
capital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
CIapp Attacks Democrats.

Immediately after the vote Senator
Clapp attacked the Democratic leaders
in strong terms for having cut off de-
bate on so important feature of the
currency bill.
The Democratic attitude in favoring
bank control Of the new regional banks
was declared by Senator Clapp to be a
complete reversal OF the previous atti-
tude of the Democratic party He said
the officers Of the regional reserve
bank in New York would be named by
Wall street and that the "ramifica-
tions Of that Wall street Influence
would reach to every corner Of the
country
The Democratic leaders claim that
the result Of the test vote, in
volving one of the most i'm
portant features of the fight, indicated
the complete success OF the administra.
ton measure, Efforts to reach an
agreement for a time to begin final vot-
ing on the bill were not successful to-
day, but leaders on both sides of the
chamber looked forward to an early
termination Of the debate and for final
action before the end Of the week.
Reed Replies to Root.
When the Hitchcock substitute had
been tabled Senator Reed made a
speech vigorously defending the Owen
bill and replying to Senator Root, who
on Saturday attacked the measure and
called Secretary Bryan "the dominat-
ing influence behind the proposed new
currency system,
Replying directly TO Senator Root s
predictions that undue imitation and
financial panic might ensuo if the cur.
rcncy bill were passed in it's present
form, Senator Reed declared no infla-
ton of tho currency could occur unless
the "sound money men who run the
banks' brought it about.
'This is q workable bill" he de.
clared. alt is not surcharged with de-
strnction TO business. If added checks
ought to bo put IN, /, for one, am will
ing to put them in, But the senator
from New York spent his time telling
Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
EARTHQUAKE CAUSES
GREAT FEAR in JAPAN
Shocks Felt Over Extensive Area, but
SO Far as Known There Were
No Casualties

quake In several years occurred here to-
day and was felt over an extensive area.
Houses In Toxic and Yokohama were
rocked violently and the people were
greatly alarmed, SO far as can be learned
there were no casualties. and tho dam
age was slight.
The yearly average record OF earth
quake shocks for Toxic Is ninety-stx. ac-
cordlng to the result OF observations eX-
tending over twenty-slX years, In the
last fifty years only two severe shocks
have been experienced, one IN 1884 and
the other ten years later
In other parts of Japan. however. heavy
earthquakes are common. III June. 1896.
In fhe Senrilu districts North Japan.
27 900 persons were killed; In Formosa,
In February, 1906, 1928: and an earth
quake which occurred August Il, 1909. at
Mlno-O -Omi. destroyed nearly 10000 houses
and killed nifty people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
BY staff Correspondent.

BINGHAM, Utah, Dec 15.-Smoks
may again be resortcd to in an effort
| TO drive the Mexican bandit from his
| lair in the cavernous recesses of the
Andy workings of the Utah Apex miuo,
II was found tonight that there is Il
strong draft leading up from the bulk
head on the Andy incline at the 400.
air current will take smoke and fumes
to practically every portion of the mine
to which the Mexican has access. The
officers are not convinced that the
Mexican could not avoid the smoke and
fumes indefinitely, but they think it
not unlikely that the Mexican might
find the situation so uncomfortable that
he would come to bulkhead and offer
TO surrender.
Sheriff Andrew Smith, Jr., tonight
gave orders to all of the guards to re-
quest Lopez TO surrendes should he
again make his presence known at any
OF the bulkbeads. The sheriff told the
men 10 remove small portion OF
the bulkhead If the Mexican signiiied
his intention Of surrendering, and 20
order him 20 poke his weapon through
the hole, then 10 strip and pass his
clothing out to the guards, and then 20
permit him to crawl out OF the mine
himself.
Promise Protection.
The sheriff authorized the men TO
promise the Mexican in the name OF
the sheriff protection from any mob
that might seek to lynch him, and
fair trial.
IT is probable that no one will be
permitted to 20 into the portion Of the
mine TO which the Mexican has been
officers fear that there is probability
that tho Mexican has been supplied
with enough food TO enable him TO
siege for considerable
period of time, perhaps for weeks. The
suggestion that cyanide fumes be intro
duced into, the mine is still under con
but the plan is fraught with
such great danger that it will probably
be rejected.
Listen for Noises.
The guards at the bulkhcads at
he Andy tunnel and at the Andy
incline were changed tonight in
,rder TO give Others the oppor
unity to listen for the appearance
If Lopez at the bulkheads. Frequent
ooises at the bulkheads, which the
guards declare must have been made by
Lopez, were heard here at intervals
luring the greater part of last night.
The guards who went on shift tonight
we're told to he especially watchful for
repetition of these noises tonight.
All of the guards at the bullkhcads
(Continued on Page TWol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16

9 ENATOR OWEN (above)
~ and Senator Hitchcock
(below), who engage in a
wordy war during the debate
on the currency bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
Must Retain Principles.

''In order that we may again
triumph he said. "we must have
some motive other than n desire to
win. For the sake of mere success at
the polls we must not discard or under
mine tho sound principles which our
predecessors thought out and fought
for and wrought out. We are the trus.
which should inspire III US u sense
Of cogcnt responsibility. Republicans
and former Republicans can go very far
in n protocol of union If q surrender
Of principles is not involved. We will
not embrace theories of government
that arc destructive OF all that we hold
essential to tho maintenance Of liberty
regulated by law
Mr.. Hilles referred to the meeting
of the national committee as cab
normal, but directed by the executive
committee and warranted bv conditions
Five Important Questions.
He announced that fivo important
questions to be decided by the commit
tee tomorrow involved the recognition
of state laws as to the manner of choos-
ing delegates; minimizing the number
of contests for seats IN conventions;
terminating tho tenure Of committee
men automatically upon the election of
their SUCCESSORS; tho creation of q new
tribunal to hear contestants and chang
ing the basis Of representation.
Mr.. Hilles dwelt at length on the
proposed recognition of primary laws
and tho proposal TO change the basis
of representation, which would lead to
a reduction in the proportion of dele
gates from southern states. Discussing
the proposed reduction, Mr.. IIilles
(Continued OH Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
No Effort at Privacy.

Through his secretary, the president
communicated with various members Of
that officers Of the army and navy
should sing songs containing profape
epithets toward people which the
United States was endeayoriug to assist
TO self government and civilization. No
Inonfinned on Pare Threal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16

The Tribune Want Columns
point TO opportunities for do
mestic workers as well and
contain much Of interest for
the housewife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
Five Important Questions.

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
Listen for Noises.

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16

Continued on Page Irhree.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
LEAP FROM AUTO
AND SAVE LIVES
Car at Brink of Ernbankrnent
When Occupants Escape
Machine Smashed.
BY Farren

Plaza, N. D.. June 24.-By leaping
from the automobile when the driver
lost control of 1t, four occupants OF
the ]. A. Henderson car escaped with
their lives, the machine dashing e
a fifty foot e~mbankment just q mo-
ment after they escaped from It.
Mr.. Henderson was at the wheel,
climbing a steep hill near Plaza, when
the engine died. Brakes were applied.
failing to hold, and as the a werv-
ed to one side toward the edge Of the
embarked grade. there was a mo
mentary pause and the occupants OF
the machine leaped to the road. Then
the machine toppled down the side OF
the embankment, rolling over and
over and finally landing in the small
creek at the bottom, completely
wrecked.
All members of the party, which in
cluded Mr.. inc Mrs. Henderson,, Miss
Edna Fuller and Paul Leithoff, were
slightly injured. by their jump.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
WHITEHEAD HAS EYE INJURED.

Bismarck, N. D., June 24.-Ben
Whitehead was the victim Of a serious
accident last evening while sitting in
the Bismarck theater. Being late he
was compelled to take a front seat
and as he was watching the cture
a mud-ball thrown by a boy from the
alley passed through an open window,
under the picture screen. striking Mr..
Whitehead. He was taken to DR.. Nc
Laughlin's office where the doctor
worked on the injured optics till mid
night removing the mud. The doctor
says it was miraculous that both eyes
were not destroyed, as he. had them
both wide open looking at the pic
lures and was unable to guard in the
least.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
WOMAN DRoPPED DEAD.

New Rockford. N. D., June "a
Mrs. Fred Pietzsch dropped dead ar
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Zehrfeld just east Of New Rockford.
Mrs. Pietzsch. since her return from,
Germany about a month ago, had
been staying at the Paul Noack resi-.
dence. and had gone over to the Zehr-
field home to make a neighborly cal,
in the afternoon. Mrs. Zehrfeld was
busily engaged with her househoI"
duties during the visit and when her
back was turned toward her visitor
heard a noise which sounded some
thing like a low laugh, when UPON
turning around vas horror stricken to
witness Mrs. Pietzsch fall forward
from her chair to the floor and expire
almost on the instant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
GETS DETECTIVES
Fargo Policemen Arrests Special Az.
cnts of y. p. Railroad.

-AITSsIS SDCCldl AZ
n t Of n. p. Railroad.
Fargo. N. D.. Juno 24.-A telephone
call came into police headquarters to
the effect that there were two hold
up men working in the Northern Pa
ci1c yards and one of Chief Bing-
hams finest was ordered to go out
and get the two men. and he did.
After scouting around through the
yard for some time the patrolman
saw the men he was after and made
a slight detour which brought him
upon them when they least expected
him. Before they could make a move
the big policeman showed his gun at
them and ordered them to get their
hands up and be quick about it.
They obeyed him out at the same
time entered the argument that they
were special agents of the railroad.
After relieving them of the nice new
.44's which they were carrying. the
officer was given the credentials which
showed that they We're agents Of the
road.
The p%atrolnan reported the finding
OF his little scouting party to the
headquarters and vas instructed to
allow the men to go.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
REvIsITTNG OLD SCENES.

Fargo. N. D., June 24.-Two relig-
ious organizations of Fargo are en-
joying reunions for former pastors.
Dean Burleson, for a long period of
the Gethsemane cathedral, is the
guest of the Episcopalians. He is now
in the office of the general secretary
in New York.
Rev. DR.. Gerberding, who was pas
tor Of the St. Marks English Lutheran
church, is back here on a vacation
trip and was warmly welcomed by
former Pensioners.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
SUPERINTENDENT RET1REs

Jamestown, n. D., June 24.-Gen-
eral Superintendent Frank Henderson
of the Midland Continental railroad
has rendered his resignation to take
effect August 1. His other business
affairs will take up all of his time and
attention and he is compelled to give
up the railroad work to look after the
affairs of the Universal Concrete Pile
company upon the Atlantic seaboard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
R 5000
German Catholics Have Big Celebra.
ton at Relaxation.

Richardton. n. D.. June 24.-About
5000 attended the annual meetings at
Richardton of the Sta~atsverband, a
German organization which counts its
membership throughout the north
west. James Goldale Of Fargo is the
president for the coming year, and j.
Killer of Richardton is secretary.
Dickinson was successful in landing
the 1915 gathering, sessions being
held biennially.
One Of the big features Of the gath
ering here was the parade, in which
1900 men participated. Membership
Is restricted to German Catholics.
Bishop Wehrle of the Bismarck do
cese was n of the speakers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
w. G. T. U. AT Y

Darcy, n. D., June 24.-The W. C..
T. U. Tri-County convention for the
counties of Barnes, Griggs and Suits
mar was held at the NJ. E. church at
this place. About forty visitors were
present from Leal, Cooperstown,
jamestown and Valley City. The
convention was a success in every way
and especially good were the addresses
OF Miss Rowan, national secretary OF
the Loyal Temperance legion and Mr..
Watkins, superintendent of the North
Dakota Enforcement league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
- WAS CRusuEn

Mandan, N. D.. June 24.-Earl Mel
Of Dickinson lost his left leg in an ac-
cident at Sweet Briar when he at
tempted to aiight from a moving
freight train.
The speed Of the train and probably
the slipperiness due to early mornins
dampness caused him to lose .,is foot.
ing and he rolled under the train,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
PURCHASE BONDS
FROM NOUNTRA|L
County Disposes of $4,000
Worth to the Board of
School Lands.

Stanley. n. D., June 24.-Fifty
thousand dollars in court house bonds
were purchased by the North Dakota
board of school lands. the purchase
being made Of Mountrail county.
There has been some question at the
legality of the bonds. recently voted
upon favorably by the people of the
county and the action of the state
doubt.
The contract for the construction
Or the new u house has already
been let. and the work is under way,
II IS being constructed in this CITY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
FARM ELECTRICTw

Hankinson. N. D.. June 24.-wal-
lace and George Manikowske, well
known young men from near Moore.
ton, have formed a company for the
promotion Of the electric lighting of
farms, which il accomplished by the
simple storage and 8 Of electricity
developed by ordinary windmills. The
work Of this simple apparatus a be
e on the Manikowske farm, where
1t has been in operation for some time.
The company will install the wind.
mills and dynAInos. and the possibili-
ties Of the company are large.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
PECULIAR FREAK.

Mandan, N. D., June 2l.-JameA
Clouston is about recovered from a
peculiar accident he suffered a. fort
night ago; he was fixing a. barbed
wire fence east of this city during the
electric storm which destroyed the
Haight Lumber and Machinery Cos.
elevator. and'a bolt Of lightning struck
the fence. Mr.. Clouston vas Ieanine
across 1t in such q manner that three
barbs penetrated his clothes and were
near the flesh. and at the point
Of each n Of these he sustained; pain
full burns in his side. He was partially
stunned but was otherwise u~niniured
and y now about we'll again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
AVERTED ACCIDENT
Got Auto Between Two Railroad
Tracks-No One Injured.

Granville. N. D., June 24.-clark
Llnneii and a party in his automobile
Great Northern crossing in his citv,
They discovered the fast mai but a
Few feet away when about to cross the
track. There was no time to cross be-
Tore n train or to apply the brakes
and make the stop. but Mr.. Linnen
exhibited a rare presence of mind and
gave his car a short turn, going be-
tween W tracks and escaping with
OF n injury. The escape was a mar
row one. the tracks of the auto show
Ing that they had not cleared the ties
on the main line much over a foot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
R PROSECUTIONS
Violators of Deer Hunting Law Paid
Hoal,v Fines

Violators Of Deer Hunting Law Paid
Heavy Fines.
Williston, N. D., June 24.-Three
successful prosecutions for the VIOLA
ton Of the state game laws were
launched by State Game Warden Geo.
F. Hart of,Ryder, Chas. Taffin, c. S.
Visina and Dick Vance being the de-
PENDANTS. They were each accused Of
killing deer out Of season. pleading
guilty and paying fines Of $25 each.
Former Sheriff Ben Olson Of Will
liams county was appointed deputy
game warden and will watch this dis
trict, considerable law violation hav-
ing occurred here recently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
NEAR FATALITY m RUNAWAY.

Walcott.. N. D.. June 24-While
making his route, Mail Carrier Albert
Rockstad had a runaway that came
ver:' near proving fatal. A bolt came
out Of the tongue, upsetting the mail
wagon with Albert inside. After
dragging the wagon a considerable
distance the team broke loose and
was not found until the next day. In
the mixup, Rockstad was severely cut
by the glass which makes up most Of
the top Of the mail wagon. Rockstad
was carried to a house by some mel
who were working on the road and a
doctor was sent for Immediately.
After the flow Of blood was stopped
he was brought to town in a very weak
condition. It required sixteen stitches
to close the wound. Although quite
weak from the loss Of blood and the
shakeup. the victim 10 doing very well
and will be on the Job again in q cou-
pie Of weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
DRIyER WAS wNm

Fargo, N. D., June 24.-Nick Ecker.
Jr... OF Wahpeton, was arrested fol
driving on the Fargo. streets.
He was nabbed after speeding up and
down Broadway and n. P. avenue sew
eral times and causing a sensation bp
the way he turned corners.
AS he turned the corner Of Broad
way into N. p. avenue in q reckless
manner he was arrested and order
ed to halt. Misunderstanding tho sir-
nal Of the patrolman on the corner.
Ecker backed up knocking a man
down in doing so.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
PULLED A KNIFE
That Probably Thwarted Plaintiff in
Suit for Damages.

Rugby. N. D., June 24-Because he
pulled a knife after being knocked
down, and though he did not use the
weapon, the jury in the case of Peter
Sange VS.. Fred Wentz refused to give
the plaintiff a verdict for damages.
There had been a dispute between the
men over grain. a fight following.
Sange was knocked to the ground,
Wentz pleading self defense. In the
testimony 1t was shown that ,Sange
pulled a knife after being knocked
down, but he did not use it. The plea
Of self defense won for Wentz. Sange
sought damages for the blow meted to
him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
KEEN FOR EXPERT.
Clay County Association Prepared +,
PAY For Comnefenf Teacher

Clay County Association PREPARED to
Pay For Competent Teacher.
Moorhead. Mimi, June 24.-The
treasurer of the Clay County Better
Farming association disclosed at a
meeting of the directors that for this
project this county had more money
in sight than any in the state. A. Fl.
Costain was elected president and di-
rector vice L. A. Huntoon, deceased.
Professor Wilson of the state agricul-
tural college, addressed the meeting.
He will be authorized to secure the
services Of an agricultural expert for
this county, to be put to work without
delay at a salary of not less than 49,
500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
DESTROY LIQUOR
Mayor Took Hand in Raids
Also in Destruction.

Berthold. n. D., June 24.-Person-
al raids on several alleged blindpigs
in Berthold by Mayor A. D. Ander-
son were followed by the public de-
struction OF liquors that were confis-
Gated. No arrests We're made. as the
alleged offenders evidently got wind
Of the anticipated raid and had de-
camped.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
SAVED FROM DEATH IN LAKE.

ED uOM DEATH IN LAKE.
Cogswell, N. D., June PA. w.
Larse saved Clarence Carey Of Wynd-
mere, a young man, from drowning in
Buffalo lake. The young man was
fishing from the shore when his pole
slipped out Of his hands and foated
away out into the lake. Carey took
of his clothes and started to swim
after 1t. He reached the pole all right,
but when he started back he was tax
en- with cramps. He cried for help and
Mr.. Larse went to his rescue, reach
ing him as he was going down for the
second time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
ELEVATOR BURNED
Blaze Probably Started from Friction
49, Had Hard Fight.

Balfour, N. D., June 24.-The
burned to the ground in this city. the
fire being started by the friction of
pulleys in the upper part of the struc-
ture, where it was impossible to reach
the flames. The fire department had
a hard task saving the NJ. o. & NJ.
elevator from destruction. About S.
900 bushels of grain were destroyed.
The total loss is estimated at about
$4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
INSTITUTE IN G

Annual Event for the Teachers IN
der Way This Week.
Langdon, n. D., June 24.-This
week the teachers of Cavalier coun-
ty will hold their annual institute in
Langdon. Over 100 teachers will be
present. Supt. Whitney of Grafton is
the director with Miss Sanderson OF
Valley City for primary instructor.
DR.. Puffer Of Boston will speak three
times during the week. State Super.
.intendent E. j. Taylor will address
the Joint meeting of school officers
and teachers, Thursday and Friday.