davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
ACTION is VIEWED
AS A WAR MEASURE
BY international News Service.

by international News Service.
WASHINGTON. Sept The supreme
effort OF President Huerta TO mobilize
new and greater army in Mexico is dis
tinetly and undenlaby a war measure
This act OF President Hucrta is the
logical consequence OF the patent threat
%I M Huer.a IN Gamooa's second note TO
Mr.. Lind In which he pra actcally broke
OF communications from Mexico TO the
United states through Mr.. Lind.
TO military men, President Hucrla's 9
scheme is on Its face one to prima riIy
protect his frontier or To show 10 this
government that Huerta may not only do
that, but may use his army for any other
purpose that his political life and emcr,
gency may dema -
These opinions based on facts. are
the explanations of war department
authority OF the frantic efforts making
by Huerta 10 present the boldest front
possible TO the Mexican people and to
show them that he has no fear OF inter-
vention.
The military men who have made the
calculation say that there is about one
and that the prevention OF ammunition or
arms going across the border by such
force is simply impossible.
The whole scheme Of President Huerta
In the minds OF military men. is that
he VIII first control the army. being
thus the military master OF the situa ton
and virtually the dictator OF Mexico. he
Will resign as provisional president and
''''oI'' IA HAs oPiiiAol' az
candidate for reelection Notwithstanding
the message OF President Wilson on that
subject.
II would be an almost safe prediction
that with the army and the election ma
chinery III his hands Huerta would be
elected president and create a situation
which would be actual defiance Of
President Wilson. who has dema uded as
condition precedent 10 peace in Mexico
the elimination OF Huerta as n candidate
President Wilson's only answer TO this
would have 10 he force 20 make good his
demands through Special Envoy Lind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Viscount Haldane Leaves.

Viscount Haldane. lord high chancellor
OF Great Britain who addressed the as
sociation yesterday. left today for New
York, there 10 board the Lusitana and
sail for Liverpool tomorrow.
With the party went Chief Justice
White of the United States supreme
court.
This afternoon many Of the Americans
attended the laying OF the cornerstone
OF a monument to Sir George Ettienne
Cartier, Canadian statesman F,x-PresI-
dent Taft was one OF the speakers.
The association this afternoon adopt ed
resolutions proposed by Alton B. Parker
OF New York, approving the Celebra tion
OF 100 years OF peace between Great Brit
ain and the United States and recon-
mending arbitration OF all disputes be-
tween the two countries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Business Session.

At its business session today the asso-
citation received and adopted reports from
a score of standing and special commit
tees.
Walter G. Smith OF Philadelphia. in an
address this afternoon before the legal
education section, declared that there
mad been n revolution OF sentiment in
regard TO the proper preparation for ad-
mission to the bar
''Offce educa tion," lie said. has given
place to that of law schools whose
courses are subject 10 constant improve
ment as experience shows their defects. 70
Clarence a. Lghtner of the Michigan
bar urged the need of more complete in
quiry Into the moral character of appli-
cants for admission TO the bar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Sept. 2-J G..
George an American of Esperanza,
Sonora. who was believed 10 be q
prisoner Of the Mexican federaIs. ar
rived here last night, after an overland
trip OF fifteen days, during part of
which he was without food George
said that heavy rains had demoralized
all transportation facilities and that
both the federals and constitutionalists
found IT difficult TO operate
The fedcrals at Guaymas are re-
ported 10 have received heavy rein
forcements. The Huerta forces also
hold San Bias, which is being besieged
by the constitutioualists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
TAKES GUN
SHOOTS At HOLDUP
E. ]. Barnes Surprises Robber
by Calmly Selling Threat.
ening Weapon.

Told to throw up his hands when he
was within a few rods of his home, &c
First avenue, E. J. Barnes, a printer.
who confesses that ne is slightly deaf
especially to impolte dema nds-lid quite
another thing at ] o'clock this morning
He took the big revolver away from the
would be robber and FASTENED the flee
ing steps OF the bold bad one with shot
from II.
Afterward Mr. Barnes went calmly TO
his rooms in the Esther apartments. pre-.
pared 10 think no more about IL. But
the shot had been heard by passing cltl-
zens who saw the man run and they no.
titled the police. Patrolmen Husbands
Mr.. Barnes accompanied them TO police
headquarters and told OF his experience.
taking the gun with him and turning II
over TO Desk Sergeant William Keyting.
In telling of the affair. Mr.. Barnes
said:
The holdup lodged out of an alley
just west of the Esther apartments,
| saw him but did not pay any at
tention and hardly understood what
he said. as ! am little deaf Turn
Ing toward him TO hear better, I saw
the gun which he had thrust almost
over my left shoulder as he stood
behind me I took The gun He ran
east on First avenue and all the time
| was tusglng at the trigger OF the
revolver in an effort to take a shot
at him. Then II occurred TO me that
II was single action affair and l
cooked 1t and shot once a. him be-
fore he lodged out of sight
The revolver is an old model army
Colt. 1t was found To be rusty and
worked with difficulty Mr. Barnes FUR
the folled robber and search FOR nm
was Immediately begun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
JOHN LIND OFF
ON A TRIP To
THE INTERIOR
Personal Representative OF
President Wilson in Mexico
Visiting Tropical Agricul-
tural Belt in Mexico.
ADMIRAL FLETCHER
ACCOMPANIES ENVOY.
According to Announcements
From Washington There Is
No Change in the Mexi-
can Situation.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico. Sept, q
John Lind, personal representative
in Mexico of President Wilson, left
today in company with Rear Ad-
miral Frank F. Fletcher, CON-
mander Of the second division Of
the United States Atlantic fleet,
on a trip into the tropical agri-
cultural belt Of Mexico. They
expect TO return here tomorrow.
Word was received tonight that
Mr. Lind and Admiral Fletcher ar
rived safely this afternoon at Bue-
ma Vista plantation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Discuss Appointment.

VIII G. Farrell, secretary OF the Com
mercial club. and Wesley King, repre-
senting the publicity bureau, met last
night with tho board of trustees OF The
Transportation club. The object OF the
meeting was to confer regarding the ap-
Dolntment OF a member Of the Trans
portation club TO serve as member
OF a committee TO be formed in the work.
ing out of the plan to affiliate the clubs
Of the city. AT the close Of the meet
ing II was stated that the board would
recommend such an appointment a the
next business meeting of the club which
will he held in the club rooms In the
Hotel Utah Saturday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Might Cause Massacre.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2.-More than
half Of the 100 passengers who arrived
today on the Pacific Mall liner City OF
Para from south coast ports were refu-
gees from Mexico, who brought new
stories Of murder and plllage In that
troubled country.
j. G Ingram who was United States
vice consul at La Paz. arrived with his
family. He said that while there had
been no lighting at Lapaz. conditions
were altogether unsettled and Americans
should heed President Wilson's warn
ing and get out as quickly as they could
obtain transportation
y majorty of the refugees who were
interviewed here expressed the belief that
Intervention by this country would mean
massacrcs OF Americans who are forced
10 remain In Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
SAVOFF APPOINTMENT
CAUSE OF SURPRISE
1t Is Pointed Out That the
General Commanded Bull
garian Armies.

LONDON. Sept 2.-The appointment
OF General Savoft as a delegate In the
negotiations between Bulgaria and Tur-
key has caused surprise at Consta ntino-
pie as he commanded the Bulgarian n
armies in Thrace
The Turkish army according to late
advices, is Strengthening its position west
Of the river Martha and has occupied
Aanthl II seems likely that Bulgaria
VIII lose the greater part OF Thrace, as
we'll as Adrianople.
II Is understood that the Bulgarian
delegates Will devote themselves to OBJ
taining assured commercial access 10
the Aegean littoral, which is endangered
by the Turkish reoccupation of Thrace.
SOFIA, Sept. "A semi official com
munication accuses Greece and Servla
of desire 10 balk the Carnegie com
missions inyestigat ton. It declares that
Bulgaria Is anxious for an interna tIonal
inquiry and maintains that ample evil
dence of Greek and Servian atrocities
exist In the still smoking ruins OF Bull
garian towns and villages and In the VIC
Tins In the hospitals.
II is officially announced that Turkish
cavalry patrols have appeared all along
the old Bulgarian frontier and have oC-
cupied tho Zanthi district and that H.
900 Turkish troops have concentrated
around Megek and Bichtepe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
ONE FATALryn
CHICAGO'SH HOl
Employee Meets Dan n
tion and Pircna q,
Enoks

CHICAGO, Sept, q
stroyed the New Cs,li
and Van Buren s.r,ss n
death by suffocatio, Al
an employee Of lie I'd
firemen to a hospihl \
smoke; paralysei trlii, d
in parts Of the shopSq Z
threatened stores AL q
street with destTus,ist
Thirty occupants df q |
in the upper floOH, rm
difficulty. Smoke ps.
rooms and prevented u
entering to search ihe -
The smoke also bse,a
the streets that Puer
waited trains were aasI
MotormeD then bOsS
vet clothes and drvi
smoke area at top Tsi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Want Lands Returned.

NOGALES. Ariz,, Sept. 2,-The va
qui Indians have alarmed their allies,
the Sonora constitutionalists, according
TO American refugees who arrived to.
day, by demanding that the insurgent
government return 10 them forthwith
all of the lands that were taken from
them by Porhrio Diaz. These lands,
seized from the Yaquis during the many
campaigns of determination waged
against them. have since been appor-
toned among influential Mexicans or
sold to Americans and other foreigners.
The demand Of the Yaquis. it was as
serted. came in the form of an ulti~
matum:
..Rc+urn nur lands or fohf -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
TWO FATALLY HURT
in FLYING MACHINE

RHEIMS, France, Sept 2.-LieuteDant
Paul lie France Of the French naval fly-
inS CORPS and his passenger. Mime. lie
Fevre, wife OF q French artillery lieu
tenant, were fatally injured I'm an aero
plane accident near here late last night
Lieutenant lie France was preparing
TO alight near the village OF Bouy after
short flight. when his machine cap
sized and fell with a crash, The fuel
tank was broken and lts contents caught
fire. The flames attra villagers. who
found the two aviators unconscious in
the wreckage and suffering from serious
burns. They were taken to a hospital
but their condition is hopeless.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Deputy Collector Leaves.

y. Stewart. deputy collector in the
office OF the internal revenue collector
in which capacity he had worked for the
last twelve years yesterday left the
service 10 become a member o. the Citl-
zens Coal & Supply company at Bing-
ham. AS deputy collector Mr.. Stewart
was In charge OF the work in Utah HIS
successor has not been chosen but as
soon as a list OF eligbles Is received from
san Francisco the appointment will be
M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
SOMERSAULT AGAIN
TURNED BY AVIATOR
Pegoud, the French Birdman
Repeats His Thrilling
Maneuver in Buc.

VERSAILLES. France Sept 2-The
thrilling maneuver Of turning a somer-
saul; In the air with an aeroplane fly
ing at rapid speed was repeated today by
the French aviator, Pegoud. over the
aerodrome at Buc. near here, with per-
feet success
Pegoud had promised that his per-
formancc at Juvisy yesterday was not
the result OF an accident. but was q
proof of proper control and also OF the
stability OF the aeroplane, He carried out
tho daring feat with apparent ease again
today In the presence OF officers OF the
French army flying corps. about 100 mill
tary and civil aviators and large as
SemblaSe OF the general public.
Pegoud ran his acroplane into the CEN
tec OF toe Held and indicated TO bat
terry of moving picture operators and
sky from which he would begin 10 fly
with his head downward. He then took
his seat at the motor and rose in spiral
Ia height OF 5000 feet. There he turned
with its tail upward and drove down to-
ward the earth Ike an arrow. When he
had descended 10 an altitude OF 1900 feet
ne began with his machine to describe a
The wheels OF the aeroplane were
clearly visible in the middle Of the 50
sticking upward; while Pegoud could be
seen hanging with his head down. The
aviator sailed along in this position for
about fifty seconds. Then his craft, with
a great sweeping curve. came again into
q horizontal position. this time with the
aviator headupward. The silence, which
heretofore had been disturbed only by
the whirr OF the motor, was broken by
a tremendous cheer from the crowd
Meanwhile Pegouo spiralled TO earth.
He had been in the air only ten minutes
q altoSether
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Exodus Has Ceased.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 2,-The Ameri-
can exodus from Mexico City practically
has ceas ased score or more Americans
who arrived here today from interior
points. called at the consulate but have
made no arrangements so far for pro-
ceeding. Those OF the better classes de-
cline TO accept steerage passage. but say
that they are willing 70 take an accom-
modation on an American transport
where they could feel assured of sani
tary quarters and proper treatment. Con-
sui General Shanlilin, however, has not
received any ntimation that such a
transport will be sent TO Mexican wa
tcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Meteorological Summary Out.

The monthly meteorological summary
for August for Salt Lake CITY With COM
parative dat ia, was issued yesterday by
Alfred II. Thlessen, section director OF
the United States weather bureau. The
summary shows that the highest temper
ature during the month was % degrees
Fahrenheit, which was August 25 There
were but four other days when the tenn
perature reached the 90 degree mark
They were August J. 90, 81 and % The
average highest temperature for the
month was 81 degrees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Consolidate Railroad Offices.

In keeping with the policy naugura ed
by the Gould railroad lines OF conSolidat- t.
ing the Offices OF the different lines. s.
V. Derrah. assistant general freight
agent for the Denver e Rio Grande and
The Western Pacific. mas moved his head
quarters to tho third floor OF the Judge
building, J. j. Kavanaugh, commercial
agent for the Missouri Pacific. who has
been located on the second noor OF The
Judge building, has moved into the gem
eral freight offices OF the Gould lines
on the first floor of the building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Is DIE IN WRECK
ON ENGLAND ROAD

moreland. England. Sept Fifteen per-
sons are believed TO have been killed and
thirty persons injured in a collision OF
two sections or :he. famous London-Scot-
land express early today Official reports
accounted Tor nine dead. while correspon-
dents on the spot recorded the fatalities
as fifteen
The wreck occurred OIL the Midland
railway, near HaWes Junction,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
TAFT IS SPEAKER
At BAR MEET |NC
Continued from Page Ona)

appears In the constitution Of Massa-
chusetts and in that OF some other
states. but II is very clear that this
can only be Justly done after full de-
fense, hearing and argument Advo-
Gates OF the preposterous innovation
of judicial recall have relied upon the
method OF removal of judges as a pre-
cedent. but the reference only shows
failure on the part of those who
make II TO understand what the re-
moVal by address was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

10 the state department that a battle
snip be sent TO the mouth OF the Mayo
and Yauui rivers TO receive the refugees
who cannot escape northward,
The movement resulted from warn
Ing OF American Consular Agent Hos
tetter OF Hermosilo. who has recon-
mended that all Americans leave the
Yaqui Indian country in even stronger
terms II is said. than President Wilson
used In his general request Hostetter
shares the belief OF those on the border
that The relations between the Indians
and tho consttutionalists rapidly are
reaching a crisis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
One Killed, One Hurt.

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. George
Walsh was killed and Harry Gray and
Walter e. Brown were injured late to-
day when car driven by Gray in the
Seattle Automobile clubs reliability tour
skIdded off bridge just outside the city
limits. Walsh was an automobile dealer
26 years Of age. The accident occurred
I'm the home stretch OF q AL mile run 10
Gray's Harbor and return.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Petit Larceny Charged.

complaint was issued Yesterday by
Justice OF the Peace Harry S. Harper
cha rgIng l. Moroni with petit larceny.
II. A. Olsen the complaining witness de-
clared In his statement that the de-
the Denver s; Rio Grande Railroad com
pany on or about August Is, 1918. A
cash bond of 500 was required for ap-
pearanCe In court 1t was furnished by
the defendant,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Held Without Bail.

CAIRO. H.. Sept. 2.-Haryey II. Fields,
who shot and killed DR., h. Z. Gordon
here last night was ordered held with
out bail on a charge of murder in the
first degree by q coroner jury here this
afternoon. His wife substantiated
Flelds's statement that the physician had
attacked her in his office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Grants Possession,

Judge George G. Armstrong yesterday
issued an order granting the Salt Lake
g. Utah railroad immediate possession of
certain property in the southern part Of
the county which ii needs for right Of
way. The property is condemned under
suit filed against Alice r. Moyle and 9TH
ers A bond Of $4,000 for the protection
of the defendants is required OF the COM
pany
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Bryan Encouraged.

One source Of encoura cement to Nh
BRYAN today was the action of the
house appropriation committee in
recommending in ;he deficiency bill the
100000 asked for by The secretary to
meet the expense of bringing American
citizens from Mexico. Mr. Bryan to-.
day discussed protection OF American
property in Mexico with Senator Swan
son oil Virginia, who called to submit
q complaint of q sugar company near
Vera Cruz, which did not wish TO leave
its property unguarded by Americans
Several requests for further informa
ton as to tic purpose of this govern
ment with regard 70 the protection of
American property in Mexico have
been received here, and it is proba bic
that President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan will confer on this matter tomor.
row
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

DAYTON, O., Sept. 2.-"The story Is
interesting but ! am not prepared to
comment upon the event without knowing
exact details" said Orville Wright, when
questioned about the upsidedown flight
OF French Aviator Pegoud at Buc today.
Present models of monoplanes that I
am acquainted with" he continued
make such a feat Impossible. because
once the engine Is ups!dedown It stops.
due TO lack OF gasoline
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Diaz on Way Home.

LONDON. Sept General Felix Dlaz
proposes 10 arrive In Mexico before Oc-
tober 26. for which date the election for
the presidency has been fixed. He leaves
England tomorrow for the continent
where the members OF his party VIII sep
arate until instructions arrive from Mex
leo TO call them together agaip-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Fraser Funeral Held

Yesterday afternoon at the Emmanuel
Baptist church. funeral services were
held for Gordon NJ Fraser, 39 years old,
who died August 20 at Mason, New. In
terment was I'm Mt. Olivet cemetery the
services al the grave being In charge OF
Argenta lodge No. g. F and a NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-President
Wilson. who viii return TO Washington
tomorrow morning from Cornish. \. H.
is expected TO meet with Bayard Hale,
now en- route here from special mis-
sion to Mexico for the administration
Mr.. Hale's report of conditions in
Mexico since the arrival Of John Lind
with the peace proposals of the Ameri-
can government will be made directly
TO the president.
Unofficial reports reached Washing
ton today that Mr. Lind, who has
been at Vera Cruz since the rejection
by the Huerta government of the
American proposals, will return to the
United States within few days. No
confirmation of this could be procured
at the state department. Secretary of
State Bryan said lust before leaving
for a lecture engagement tonight at
York. Pa. that he knew nothing of
such an intention or Mr.. Lind's part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Mexicali Is Peaceful.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept, 2.-Condi-
lions in Mexicah and vicinity are
peaceful, according to Miguel Gomez,
jefe politico Of the northern district Of
Lower California, who sailed last night
for Ensenada. Col. Francisco Vasquez
has 400 Mexican federal troops in
MexicaG, with division Of machine
guns.
Governor Gomez had just returned
from Mexicali
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Aviator Fatally Hurt

RUTLAND, Vt. Sept. I'm the fall
OF an aeroplane a the fair grounds to-
day George Schmidt. an aviator. was IA
tally hurt and j. Dyer Spcllman. assist
ant Judge OF the municlpaj court WIN
was passenger received burns which
may cause his death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Americans Will Leave.

DOUGLAS. Ariz. Sept e.-Prac,icaliy
all Americans In the Yaqui River valley
and the section surrounding Guaymas
have begun prepa rations 20 leave for the
United States. Request mas been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Message Is Received.

3" had message from Mr.. Lind to
day said the secretary, but it did
NOT concern his movements As to the
Mexican situation. il can be said that
matters look encouraging.
Since the departure OF the president
from Washington the daily character
ization of the Mexican situation at
the state department. has been that it
was unchanged.
The renewal o. the word "encourag
ing lust rs the president is returning
II the capital was regarded in official
circles as significant OF possible de-
velopment. Mr.. Bryan, however, had
no explanation for his statement except
a smile. the first he has worn in dis
eusslng the teuse diplomatic affair with
Mexico for many DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Water Project Defarred

WASHINGTON. Sept. THE vote on
the Hetcb-Hetchy water supply project
for San Francisco was deferred until to-
morrow.