davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
AMERICAN SAILORS
SEE PONT|FF PASS
Officers of Visiting Warships
Witness Ceremonies in Sis
tine Chapel of Vatican.

ROME. Nov i5.--offIcers OF the Aner-
can battleships were present today at
the ceremony in the Sistine chapel in
connection With the anniversary OF the
coronation OF Pope Plus y.
\ large number OF American sailors
stood in line in the halls leading 10 the
chapel TO witness the passage OF The
oontiff, who was escorted by twenty-five
cardinals
Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger, COM
mander- In chief OF the Atlantic fleet ac-
companied By the naval alta che. Lleuten-
ant Commander Richard D. White, mas
gone 10 Naples 10 pay farewell visits 10
the Duke OF Aosta and other italian OF
ficials.
While the behavior OF the American
sailors for the most part has been eX-
emplary some OF the newspapers COM
plain that at Naples the actions OF q
few bluejacket were "deploraDle. III
some Instances, these papers charge,
peaceful citizens were molested. and the
behavior Of the sailors caused eXaspera-
ton. Notwithstanding the traditional hos,
pitality OF the Neapolitan people toward
foreign sailors,
Several fights have taken place among
the sailors themselves. with the result
that some OF the men have been taken 10
hospitals. Several incidents are cited.
which although not very serious in them
selves. caused not a little annoyance,
In one case a sailor put bottle OF
champagne IN his pocket and declined 70
followed by the proprietor OF the place,
who was roughly handled when he at
tempted to recover his property. In an
other case. a group OF sailors tore a featn- :
er from q woman's hal and struggled
among themselves as to who should wear
II in his cap.
The newspapers urge the authorities to
check such occurrences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
BUREAU FORECASTS
UNSETTLED WEATHER
Rains and Shows Will Come in the
Direction Of Utah Tuesday or
Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, Nov ia week of
unsettled weather throughout practically
by the weather bureau. Rain will set in
Monday over the extreme northwest,
rea ching the central portion OF the coun-
try Tuesday and Wednesday. In the
southwest the weather Will be generally
fair except FOR some local rains early in
the week
About the middle OF the week Il high
area will appear In the northwest with
local SHOWS and with much lower tenn
pera ture, and the colder eather will eX-
tend eastward and southeastward reach
ing the central portion OF the country
Thursday or Friday
West OF the Rocky mountains cond-
tions will also be unsettled. and the rains
and SHOWS over the northern districts will
extend southward by Tuesday or We'd
nesday. and Will be followed by lower
temporal lures over the interior districts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
CHARLTON'S LAWYERS
HOPEFUL OF OUTCOME

NAPLES, Nov. 16.-Giovanni Porto
and Signor Catapano, counsel for the de-
tense in the case OF Porter Charlton the
American who is TO stand trial at an
early date a Como on charge OF having
murdered his wife, returned from that
place today, They have prepared long
statement outlining circumstances which
they allege are favorable TO Charlton.
This will be submitted to the investlgat-
ing Judge tomorrow.
The attorneys said today that about
fifteen witnesses residing In New York
state will be interrogated by a commits
sion on Chartons past life and the char
acter OF the Charlton couple. They are
anxious to obtain the deposition OF Mrs,
Chartons first husband Neville II
Castle, formerly a lawyer OF San Fran
cisco. They hope TO be able to induce
the crown prosecutor 10 order an inves-
tigation by alienists OF Charlton's men
tai state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
BRITISH MINISTER
EXPLAINS ACTIVITY

MEXICO CITY. Nov. ls.-The British
minister, Sir Lionel Garden. explained
this afternoon that his instructions TO
British residents in Mexico were not in
the nature OF an order TO leave their
places Of residence except in the case OF
those located in the more accessible
towns II was simply a precautionary
measure intended TO prepare them In the
event circumstances should demand their
removal
Sir Lionel said he had no information
fndicat ting that such necessity was i'm
nninent but desired his countrymen TO feel
that their government was ,nanlfesting
proper interest In their welfare and safe
". The notification carried assurance
that the British minister would make ev-
cry effort to give them warning OF un-
them to reach places Of safety.
The French minister, Paul Lefaivre,
capital ct this time. He added that he
had issued no warning TO French resi-
dents. but considered II quite probable
that he would follow the example OF the
British minister. although there was only
n limited number OF his countrymen out
side the big cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
HALE CONFERS WITH
CARRANZA'S ENVOY

NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico Nov 16-
Braving a winter fainstorm which turned
the surrounding deseret into a vast mas SIS
OF mud. scanned with racing freshets Will
liam Bayard Hale crossed Into Mexico
again today 10 present another commu-
nicauoD 10 the Mexican revolutionists
from his chief, President Wilson at
Washington. Hale did not meet General
Carranza, the const!tutionalist chief, but
exchanged views with Francisco Escud ero
Carranza's minister OF exterior relations
The storm was the worst OF the current
wet season and the only ones out besides
Halo were the poncho-c clad soldiers OF
the United States border patrol on the
American side and on the Mexican side
the sentries OF the revolutionary army,
their brown faces peeplnE out OF brill
liantIy colored blankets that hid their
drab uniforms.
Hale met Minister Escudero at the
home OF fgnacio Boullias. also cabinet
minister. who acted as official interpre-
ter and translator at the two recent con-
ferences between the American envoy a.d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
More Bottles Sold Each Year.

II is easy TO understand why an in.
creasing number of bottles of Foley g
Honey and Tar Compound is sold year.
ly. Thos. Eerran, 2S6 Edward Street.
Houghtor, Mich, gives an excellent rea-
son when he writes: "Folcy's Honey
and Tar Compound has always proven
an effective remedy, quickly relieving
tickling in the throat, and stopping the
cough with no bad after effects y
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, "The Never.
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Stores.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Why You Sho|
Bath Inte|

Under our present mod
Nature, unassisted, cannot'
all the waste. This vast
poisons into the system, Q
blood circulation, and brin1
less ills.
That s the reason a Phys
step in illness is to give q
Physicians generally. in 81
this accumulation Of wast|
advising the use of the B.,
cade, Nature g Cure for q
which rids the lower int
waste and keeps it heslf|
dragging,
It is now being shown b.
johnson, Drugs, s'The Ne7
tors, - Five (5) Good Store
City, Utah. II
Ask for booklet, "Why
day is Only 80 Per cent 'Ef
(Advertisement,) \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Means More Delay.

Such a decls ra uon would result In ad-
iouTnment sine die OF the congress and
the calling OF another election for some
future date.
This would mean complete defeat OF
the efforts TO secure immediate con-
grassional approval for various importa ut
and valuable concessions understood 10
have been recommended by the Huerta
regime
Meanwhile the failure Of congress TO
effect even q preliminary orGaniZa ton In
both branches DELAYS the execution OF
SO much OF the programme OF President
Wilson as was 10 be put III operation as
soon as the body was in full legislative
action. No one outside OF the presidents 8
council chamber Is aware OF the nature
OF the programme. but Il Is said that
through the whole course OF events the
American policy VIII be shaped by circum-
stances az they arise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
BODY Of JAPANESE
PRINCE D|SSECTED
Brain of katsura Weighs
Slightly More Than 1900
Grammes.

TOXIC. Friday. Oct 2i.-Thc brain OF
the late Prince Katsura. one OF Japan $
greatest statesmen. who died October 10.
weighed slightly more than 1900 grammes,
Prince Katsura was president OF the
japanese society devoted TO the study OF
cancer. from which disease he died, and
In accordance with his own directions
the body was offered 10 science and dis
sected
the same as that OF Kent, the philoso-
pher, and heavier than that OF Napoleon
III ahd Gambeita. IL was Il little lighter
than that of Bismarck, and about 800
grammes heavier than the brain OF an
average person.
The post morJem examination was
conducted under, historic Japanese, eere-
completed. DR.. Negayu. a celebrated
surgeon. surrounded by a number OF
physicians. addressed the, spirit OF the
ancS with the dead mans own wishes
he was about 10 dissect certain parts
Of the body for the benefit OF science
After the operation the surgeon again ad-
dressed the spirit OF the departed, re-
porting the completion OF the task ana
expressing gratitude for the benefit would
preached the body. uttered a brief pray
er TO her husbands Spirit and muir
INJURED that in accordance with his Hish
she had requested the dissection in the
interest OF science,
The examination proved that the prince
wes suffering from cancer which or!gi-
mated in the stomach and spread TO the
liver. The tact that Prince Katsura had
desired dissection was made public BY
the. princess, who insisted that the ex
animation should be made. Her fortl-
tude has created a profound impression
throughout the empire
President Wilson took occasion to man
lfest the sympathy of America to the
"a mily Of Prince Katsura and 10 the peo-
pie OF Japan by sending beautiful
American ambassador. The wreath was
conspicuously placed beside tina offered
by the empress dowagee of japan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Purpose Is Not Known.

Strongly reinforcing the pressure which
has been brought TO bear on Huertn from
the European governments. the latest evil
depce OF which was the effort OF str
Lionel Garden. the British minister, is
the Unexpectedly independent attitude OF
the Mexican senate. which at least tenn
porariiy has defeated the purpose OF Cen
eral Huerta TO convene the Mexican con-
gress. The failure TO secure a quorum
in that body is attributed TO the absence
OF Catholic senators, and there is much
curiosity here TO learn whether their ac-
ton IN preventing a quorum resulted from
opposition TO General Huerta or was In
pursuance OF that officials plan to post
pone the direct Issue involved In the
warning by the United States against con-
Voking congress.
Officials are discussing the possibility
that the supposedly refractory sens tors
will come Into the line for the purpose OF
declaring not only the illegality of the
presidential election, but OF the vote for
congress as we'll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
SLAYS CHILDREN AND
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Mrs. Amelia Seabolt Banko of Portage,
Pa, Desperate Because Husband
Failed to Send Money.

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. Nov. 16.-Charged
with having garroted her two children.
boys aged 2 and years respectively,
and then attempting to hang herself, Mrs.
Amelia Seabolt Banko OF Portage was
lodged in the county jail at Ebensburg
tonight, accused OF murder.
The children had been dead for some
time when discovered. An exaniina tlon
by a physician showed that the necks of
both boys had been broken and the doc
tor expressed the belief both necks had
been severely twisted before the rope had
been fastened,
II Is alleged that Mrs Ban6o committed
the crime because her husband. who is
working in Bisbee. Ari1., had failed to
send her money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
PRINCESS WILL NOT
RETURN TO HUSBAND

STOCKHOLM, Nov 16.-The official
news agency announces that the Prn-
cess Marie. wife OF Prince William OF
Sweden. has declared her determinat ton
never TO return to her husband and that
all efforts TO induce her to recede from
her decision have failed.
Prince William and the princess who
MaS Inc lang th NJ "yMess n,i i l.s
androvitch, We're married at TSarkoe-
Selo in 1908. The princess left her hus-
band recently on account OF domestic
troubles and IL has been reported that
ncgotia tions were proceeding between the
courts OF ST. Petersburg and Stockholm
for the dissolution of the marriage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
GOVERNOR WEST IS
AGAINST MOB LAW

SALEM, Ore. Nov 16-Governor Os-
wald West today ordered Captain Harry
Is. Metcalf o? the state militia, TO pro-
coed To Florence, Ore. the town from
which IL is reported nine members of
the Industrial Workers OF the World
We're deported Friday Captain Metcalf
has orders TO place the town under mar
tial law II he finds the situation 10 be
as reported.
II find that men have been forclbly
driven from town / VIII place Florence
under martial law until such time as
can he assured the civil officers there
will enforce the law" Governor West
said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
sHERlFF's SAL

In the District Court , r.
Lake county, State OF Z 'oI
nlaIntiff, against Utah
rr"mnany. a corporation, am
NJ. o. Randolph, Wlii,si ss
r Thornton, S. c. Noye11
and Henry Lewis, deienoS
at sher!ff's sale at the "
~ The county court house ~
county of Salt Lake. stsl
the 25th day OF Novempss,,
- o'clock noon OF said oay
ti,,e claim and Interest on
ant, Utah Land & Home e.
poration. of, in and 70 .n ;,
scr,hed real estate, 10 W.
All OF blocks ]. z j.
IL. i3. IA. Is and 10, ai ar
IS, 10. 2G, 27, 81, 80, 90, o.
a nd 40. OF block 8; lots
elusive. 10 and 90. 23; ~, -
inclusjve, S5 to 4S. both ~ ".
ali aforesaid lots and o,0cn oH,s
a part OF Mountain
sap purchase price payuble ~
Of the United states; 7,t.
Dated at Salt Lake S
sIst day OF october. AZ a; e; a.
ANDREW 81
Sheriff Of Salt Lake co'
EtaI; N Thomas Depuf<
O. r. Bean. Atforney, S 49, e
pate OF first publicat'o
A ID 1918.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Negotiations Resumed.

Negotiations between Charge O'Shaugh-
nessy and John Lind and the Huerta
government In Mexico are continuing,
according TO dispatches received at the
state department today. but no tangible
conclusions have been reached.
william Bayard Hale, who has been In
dustriousIy corferring with the constitu-
tionalists at their Nogalee headquarters.
also telegraphed at length TO the depart
ment That the situation was not re-
garded as critical was evident from the
attitude of official Washington. The ad-
nninistratIon here is confident Of the ultr
mate retirement OF Huerta as we'll as sat
isfactory assurances from the constitu-
tIonalists for a suspension OF military ac-
tivities pending the establishment OF some
sort of provisional government after
General Huerta disappears as a factor
In the problem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
NEW YORK PRINTERS
HAVE A CANDIDATE

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-At a meeting OF
printers held here today Marsden G.
Scott, president OF the Typographical
union No C"BiG G''j was nomina ted for
president OF the International Topographic
cal union, TO succeed James NJ Lynch.
who recently was appointed by Governor
Glynn TO be state commissioner OF Ia
Dor. There Will be a referendum voto
for president OF the international union
In May.
James NJ. Duncan. first Vice president
OF the international, win he acting pres
ident for the remainder OF the term for
which Mr., Lynch was chosen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
GENERAL CARRANZA
TO MOVE TO JUAREZ

Ell PAsO. Tex. Nov 1e-It was an
nounced at rebel headquarters in Juarez
today that General Venustlano Carranza.
transfer his headquarters from Sonora
to Juarez within few days. The pos
sible transfer OF the rebel Headquarters
was discussed this afternoon at a meet
Ing between General Francisco Villa and
a commission which arrived here today
from General Carranza
Tho provisional state capital OF Chi :
huahua Will be esta blished at Juarez this
week. The provisional governor of the
state has not yet been appointed
At a meeting with the business men
the municipal and federal officers for
Juarez. Pedro Maese was appointed COL
lector OF customs at the port OF Juarcz
and Jose Nelarde was made mayor of
the city The port will he opened for
lmportn ions tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17

with Nelson Shaughnessy. the Aneri.
can charge d'afaircs. on the subject OF
re-opening negotiations with John Lind.
president Wilson's personal representa-
tive. looking TO a settlement OF the trou-
BILE between Mexico and the United
States.
Senor Aldape was the last remaining
cabinet officer appointed by agreement
between President Huerta and General
Felix Diaz at the close OF the battle In
the ca pital IL February.
The agreement was signed In the
American embassy. The other ministers
then chosen have been eliminated one by
one. For a short time Alaape was act
Ing minister Of foreign affairs, pending
the arrival in Mexico OF FREDERICK Gam
boa. minister to Holland and Belgium.
who had been given the portfolio, .Aldape
went into the ministry OF the interior
upon the resignation OF DIR. Aureliano
Urrutia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
PRIVATE TEXT BOOK FOR
WOMEN

Which will aid you to make sure of
the exact nature of any female com
plaint with which you may be afflict-
cd, is offered free of cost to any won
an who will write for it to the Lydia
f. Pinkham Medicine Co. Of LYNN.
Mass. Your letter will be treated ms
strictly private, and the book mailed
in plain wrapper. Every ailing WON
an should send for this book today.
(adyertisemeuL).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
NOTICE OF srocKH<
MEETING.

Notice IS hereby Give, - ~
meeting of the stoehhoinhsi1 M
Mining company WIZ 7ss +
of the company. room A..
Ing, on Monday. the is' "a
Der. 1919. at 2 o'clock p; az
ton OF directors ios ,,en =
and for the transact,lo,nn, ,9,n,s = |
business as may Do
meeting. .upvf.EX.
Dated November eth. 'sA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Hope for the Best.

Pres!den. Wilson and Secretary Bryan
still hope. though. that Huerta will come
to terms. II Is likely that the American
government viii walt few days for the
effect OF foreign pressure before making
any decisive move forward in Its policy,
The warning which has been given 10
British subjects 10 move out OF inaccessi
ble towns was regarded by many conver-
SAINT with the situation as likely TO I'M
press Huerta that a drastic policy against
him might be In prospect
The continued successes of the constl-
tutionansts in the field. the plan OF finan-
cially starving the Huerta regime and the
pressure from foreign governments are
the factors which the Washington govern
ment believes Inevitably VIII force Huerta
out OF power,
The attitude OF the administration ap.
peared to be one OF patient waiting 70:
This result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
PLANTERS AGREE TO
PROTECT THE TRAINS
Sugar Cane Raisers Of Louisiana Hold
Mass Meeting and Adopt
Resolutions,

HOUSTON. Tex, Nov, 1s,-As on pre-
vious days, since the strike of trainmen
Of the Southern Pacific railroad went into
effect last Thursday night. only two
granscontinentai passenger trains on the
line between FL Paso and New Orleans
also were operated on three Texas divi-
sions OF the road. No new developments
We're reported in the strike situation
ST. MARTINSVILLE. La, Nov. 16.-
In a mass meeting here today sugar plant
ers and citizens OF ST Martins parish
adopted resolutions assuring the Southern
Pacific railroad OF protection for trains
the movement OF sugar cane while the
strike OF employees is on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
ONE MORE STEA||
ADDED To WI
Pilot House of UJnkno.
sci Found Floating ,
Miles From Point Ed,

PORT HURON. Mich. Nov
that an unknown wooden n
been lest with all Of her I,
gale which swept Lake Huror
day night and Monday rno.
confirmed today when the r,fo,
texas OF a vessel were founS
madam shore a few miles
Edwards. There were NO yno
"reckage which would en-
identity OF the boat TO which
y wrecking company has n
releasing the steamer NorfE'
from the rocks at Port Frnn1'
that vessel Is now at Sarnic
Will be necessary for her to Z
dock for repairs.
The bodies OF two other VA
lake disaster were identified 4
were l. W. Morey of Defro|
the overturned steamer Charj'
and Ernest Patton OF Egcsn'
cook OF the same boat. i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
General Carranza. Hale and Carranza
ha nAl rnnfnrred clrna I-rida,.

General Carranza. Hale and Carranza
have not conferred since Friday
II was understood that the meeting to-
day was the result of message from
President Wilson. whcih conveyed some
assurance 10 the constitutionalists Hale
has been in close touch with Washington
since his first interview with Cara n8a
last Wednesday. Escudero keeps his chief
fully informed of the exchanges with
Hale.
The constitut!onalists gave out today
what purported TO be the text Of election
instructions sent ont from Mexico City
before the recent ballot The instructions
were marked private. and directed TO Cen
eral Joaquin Mas, federal comma nder In
Puebla. They instructed him to influence
the vote In favor OF the Huerta Banquet
presidential ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Strikers Attack Train.

CALUMET. Mich. Nov. IA Chica 60
Milwaukee and st. Paul train carrying
workers for the copper range consolidated
mines was attacked today near Ricedale.
in the copper strike district. A number
OF bullets struck the engine and coaches,
but no one was injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
EX-SECRETARY KNOX
STILL a REPUBLICAN
BY international News Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lG.-PhIiander
c. Knox. former secretary of state. let
II become known through friends today
that he has no Idea OF rising to the bait
OF the Progressive Republicans and be-
come their candidate for governor OF
Pennsylvania. The boom OF Knox for
governor was started in Pittsburg several
days ago. after William Flynn. the Bull
Moose leader OF the state, and Mayor
William MaSee OF Pittsburg had indorsed
him. The former secretary told his
friends that he still IS a Republican and
that public Office no longer attracts him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
MINISTER ALDAPE
LEAVES CABINET

MEXICo CITY. Nov. is.-Manuel Garzia
Aldape. minister OF the interior at the
rcqucs; OF President Huerta. presente ed
his resignation late last night. The rea-
son fcr his retirement Is not known but
10 Is believed 20 have been due 10 the
activity of Senor AIdape in endeavor-
ing TO bring about compliance by Huerta
with the demands Of Washington TO re-
Nnquish the presidency
The minister had conferred previously
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Majority for Government.

LISBON. Nov. 16.-Parllamentary cleo
tions were held today in a number of
constituencies. Twenty-four OF the
thirty eight seats contested were carried
by the government BY large maiorties.
The result In the other fourteen contests
was not known at n late hour tonight,
but the opposition expected TO win four
OF them