davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
DOES NOT OBJECT TO
PEOPLE 0BJECT|NG
Secretary Bryan States His
Position in Address at
Winona Lake Chautauqua.
By Interna uonal News Service.

BY Interna uonal News Service.
WARSAW, Ind, July 20.-Secreary OF
State Bryan will return to Washington
the last OF the week to confer with EN-
bassador Wilson regarding the situation
In Mexico. This announcement was made
here tonight from an address Mr.. Bryan
delivered 10 5000 persons at Winona Leke
He said:
THE department with which am
connected. perhaps more than any other
department OF the government, allows
very little publicity. have CANCEL ID
all my speaking dates for the last three
days of this week in order to return tc
va shington for conference with EN-
be ssador Wilson and President Wilson
TEis is expected 10 occur on Friday but
| stand willing to return to my duties
at any moment my presence is need.
During his address Secretary BHar
touched upon the administrations posi-.
tion on the war question when he said
President Wilson is at the ,prese1
versal peace. By this movement II |.
hoped contract can be made with al
the great countries that no war move
nent be made without full investiga-
ton and no hostilites can be started
without complete inquiry"
Secretary Bryan. who is TO be the new
president Of the board Of directors. whcr
the winona reorganization is perfected
has the welfare Of Winona so close l.
his heart that he came here today with
out compensation. The Winona gate
admission was charged. At the audito
rum the ushers passed through the gres
crowd and q silver offering was taken
Mr.. Bryan was not sighted. for whei
the ushers passed near him he pulle
out his pocketbook and contributed lib
orally.
During the course OF his address h
shed some light on his position by say
Ing:
II don't object TO people objecting
II have found In my experience tha
| people Will find fault. no ma tier what
| man does or whether II Is good o
bad"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
SOCIALISTS BLAME
SECRETARY OF NAVY
Seattle Riots Result in Strong
Iy Worded Memorial to
President Wilson.
QUIET IN SOUND CITY
Warships Return to Navy
Yard and Police Prevent
Street Speaking.
QUIET IN SOUND CITY

SEATTLE. Wash, July 2o.-Responsi-
bility for the riots Friday night in which
the headquarters OF the Socialists and
Industrial Workers OF the World were
sacked and the furniture burned in the
streets by mohs Of civilians, led by sail
ors from the Pacific reserve fleet, was
placed on Secretary of the Navy Daniel.
in a memorial TO President Wilson
adopted by the radical wing OF the Social
ist party today The headquarters OF
this branch or the Socialists OF Firth
avenue and Virginia street was one oI
the places wrecked by the mob
The memorial denounces Secretary
Daniels for his speech at the Rainier club
Thursday night. In which he made brief
reference 10 patriotism and denounced
the red flag and Its supporters.
The memorial sets forth that the So
cialist party has never advocated vio-
lence and has never advocated. done.
attempted or even remotely dreamed of
any act of desecratiop TO the flag of the
United States or any emblem or insignia
fbGreof ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
BANDITS THREATEN
BAND Of AMERICANS
Officials of MADEIRA Lumber
Company Appeal for Pro-
lection Of Employees.
COWBOYS TAKE A HAND
Engage in Battle With the
Mexican Robbers and Kill
Nine of Them.
COWBOYS TAKE A HAND

Ell PASO. Tex, july 0.-Ofhdals OF
the MADEIRA Lumber company. Cana
dian-Amerioan corporation which owns
forest OF timber several important towns
and mills and controls the Mexican North
western railroad today appealed 10 Cen
eraI Francisco Castro. federal comma nder
In Iuarez. American Consul Thomas o.
Edwards and Inspector Of Mexican Con-
sulates Miguel Debold tc send soldiers
10 protect the liJ;lc tand of Americans
AZ the MADEIRA lumber camp, 200 mics
southwest OF FL Paso. who are reported
10 be threatened by massacre by Mexican
bandits led by FL Moche Martinez.
The lumber company's officials are fear
ing news OF wholesale killing OF their en-
ployees. They say that the Americans
of their district are in greater peril today
than ever before during the three years
of revolution In Chihuahua. Messengers
were dispatched on hand cars over the
Northwestern railroad today to learn. II
possible some news OF the besieged coll
ony There is no communica ton with the
lumber town. railroad and telegraph hav-
ing been abandoned nearly two months
ago. No word has come from MADEIRA
since the middle Of last week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
THE a SAVED
SAVED CASE

DR.. B. N, Alsworth. physician. Purvis.
Miss. gives interesting details OF the
cyclone that devastated that section. We
quote; 1 suppose you saw In the papers
that we had cyclone. 1t swept our little
town about off the earth. Thank Provi-
dence my family and self came out alive.
but my drug store was swept to the
winds. We are picking UP slowly.
found four bottles Fulron's Renal Com
pound unoroken and give them TO lady
whom the other physicians had given up
(Bright's Disease). She came TO me ae
soon as she heard that had returned to
practice / put her on the Renal Com
pound and she Is now nearly we'll But
1 need more Send me two dozen. In
haste, 3. n. ALSWORTH.. NJ D."
The Doctor he's since made favorable
reports In several other cases OF Bright 8
Disease in which he prescribed the Renal
Compound.
If you have Bright's Disease you owe It
to yourself and family TO try Fulton's
Renal Compound before giving UP. 1t can
be had at Schra NM Johnson, Drugs,
The Never er-substitutors.' five (5) good
stores.
Ask for pamphlet on our investiga ton
into the durability OF BHghts Disease. OF
write John ]. Fulton Co., San Francisco.
(Advertisement) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
WATER USERS HOLD
MEETING At LOGAN
Irving to Get Together to
Prevent an Appeal to
the Courts.
Snecial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 j ne lTlpuhe.
LOGAN July 20.-The Logan River
Water Users association held meeting
here yesterday afternoon. and the mat
ter OF distributing the water In the Lo-
gan river was the principal matter OF
business. The stream Is much lower
than usual this season and this condl,
ton Is aggravated by a loss OF several
second feet by seepage at the state dam
In the mouth OF the canyon. The lower
approprIa tors, who are the primary ones
arc short of water just now. there being
less than one-half Of their proportion OF
the flow OF the stream coming down 70
them. The upper canals. with the iirsL
dip at the water are. OF course. farins
better. but they are averse to letting 20
Of much Of their supply. and hence the
effort to effect an agreement that VIII
make unnecessary a resort 10 the courts.
Nothing definite was agreed upon today
The county commissioners met yester-
day to fix the tax levies for this year.
but had to postpone the matter until a
later day because of a. desire TO give the
matter full consideration. The prospects
are that the levy will be a heavy one.
as many demands are made upon the
board this year. The schools Of the city
and county want large amount, and
they threaten that unless their estimates
presented TO the commissioners are prac-
tically accepted, they will resort Ia the
courts to test the right Of the commits
soners TO cut their estimates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
MARK F. LEE DIES
IN WANSH|P, UTAH
Veteran Dentist Was Assessor
in Summit County for
Many Years.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WANSHIP, Utah. July 2o-Msrk F.
Lee. we'll known as a physician and dem
list and former county assessor of Sum
nit county, died at his home here this
morning, aged 81 years. He was IA
miliar figure In the hide buying houses
OF Salt Lake, where he went as county
assessor TO sell hides collected for taxes
Mr.. Lee was born I'm New York on De-
cember 3. 1922. In 1888 he moved with
his parents to Bronson, Mich. Early in
life he became known there az dentist
Of the "old school," who used the for
ceps when there was a toothache. He
also acquired a considerable knowl ed re
Of medicine and practiced both In an old
his life.
He came TO Utah with his parents in
1861, returning east a year later as a
driver for an overland party. He came
back in 1870, teaching school in Holiday
for a year. lie moved 10 Peora in sum
In that day his duties We're both those
OF the assessor and collector He would
so out on horseback. make assessments
and frequently take payment in hides
He would then go to Salt Lake and ex-
change the hides for cash TO pay the
Mr., Lee came to Wanship In 1873 and
lived here until he died He leaves a
wife and six daughters. Mrs David FIX
leson OF Fort Duchesne Miss Hattie Lee
OF Salt Lake. Mrs. w. A. Mander OF Gar
field, Mrs. j. c, Phelps Of Oakley Mrs.
". J. Pendleton and Mrs. T G.. Robinson
Of Wansh!p
The funeral services will be held here
Wednesday afternoon. with tnter1nent IN
the local cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
GIRLS START
MIMIC w.
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO, July 20.-To a woman Sso
the credit for firing the first shot n
mimic war that will wage around n
City during the next ten days. N
the members Of the Salt Lake bati
were in Provo last night two brave 4
terry boys passed the moonlight sYe.
In explaining TO two admiring ID
women just how IL seems TO be sd|
They showed their girls their army
tolls and they Immediately wished to|
them, Evidently acting on the ami
ton that "all is fair IN love aad n
the militiamen consented,
Bang" went the first gun Ia
hand OF the young woman and q
ecnoed the second shot,
The two shots fired In the peaca
precincts OF the tabernacle block SD
the natives with visions OF real d
Ing scrape officer Vern Johnsor
peared on the scene. The two guard
were arrested and marched to the
OF City Marshal ". r. Giles. The y
women and several OF their comrads1
lowed and when the boys told theri
it was corroborated by the girls.
A conference was then held oct
the military and civil authorities, 4
sented by Marshal Giles and Lieut.
Thomas. The soldiers were turned
TO the lieutenant and will be given 4
en- detail for a few days. No actin
be taken against the girls,
The First and Second batteriu
here on the wagon road through
canyon this morning on the way 10
| City. The First battery in chan
Captain William c. Webb, n, G. u
rived sixty strong in Provo on q q
| n. & r. G. train yesterday rnnr
The Second battery from Manti ar
! later Yesterday. For the last feT
| Lieutenant Alex r. Thomas has
here with gunners and riders OF the
battery. training the horses.
Adjutant General E. A. WedsEo'
In the city attending court snd
spend IS much time as possible AZ
| Eeber encampment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
TWENTIETH |NFANTRI
. READY FOR 'BATTLE|
Regulars Go Into Camu N.
Heber City; Guard Al.o
Arriving.
WAR IS SOON TO been
Location Is an Ideal On. {.
the Mimic Warfare
Planned,
WAR IS SOON TO BEcn
Special TO The Tribune


HEBER CITY, July 2o.-The ,r,.
regiment OF the Utah National rr,,s
rived In Heber City at noon tod.-
leaving the special train marchsd !.
camp, five miles north OF the c,.,,
rlvlng there at 6 O'Clock. Work n, H.
ing camp was begun at once ana ~
darkness had fallen the city a, s'H
which sprung up when the rerpa,,
rived yesterday was augmented +,
war houses OF the militia. Ow1nr :.
lateness OF arrival no plans for
maneuvers were made last night An /
Monday WILL be spent by the guasd,~
In arranging their company canms
The Twentieth United States Ints..
arrived Saturday evening after a h,
days hike OF forty-five miles An<
today was passed in making camp 4.
forta BILE for the ten days
The artillery battery and sigma, i,
OF the militia left Provo this mo-
and are hiking toward the camp. n
are expected to arrived tomorrow n1,
| Ing at 10 O'clock
The camp Is located on a fiat ana
character of the country sur-cuu5
valleys and hills. will make for "A
sham battles. according 10 the o,o.
| in charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
CANNING FACTORY IS
CLOSED by ACCIDENT
Employees Narrowly Escape
Death When Big Wheels
Fly Into Pieces.
;pccial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
SYRACUSE, Utah, July 20.--The burst
ing OF the main drive wheel and the tiy-
wheel on a so horsepower engine In the
plant of the Davis County Canning com
pany here yesterday afternoon was the
cause Of a small panic among the forty
employees Of the company, mostly young
girls who were at work within few
va rds OF the engine room. BY good for
tune no one was injured. The plant was
being operated on the packing OF peas ana
the entire line OF machinery was running
whom mt o'clc ck two explosions IN qulch
succession, followed by n crashing OF tim,
hers. shook the buildings from one END
TO the other The girls screamed and ran
from tho danger zone, but were qu,rnls r,,as
and superintendent Joseph Minor. wh'
soon discovered the cause Of the trouble
Both of the fly wheels weighing sev
era Thousand pounds were shattered anc
sections weighing fifty 10 hundred
pounds were hurled through the root o.
the building and fell some distance away
The engine room was denoliShed ana tHe
boiler house was damaged. Tho engine
was badly wrecked and VIII be replaced
No cause is assigned for the unusua
accident That no one was Killed is III
tie short OF miraculous. The engineer. r
Massengale stood only few feet ava!
while the deadly missiles were flying up,
ward and across the boiler room pu
was out OF the danger line. one MN
ute earlier he and another employee were
working where death would have been In.
evitable had the wheel burst that mucf
sooner. m
The canning company will suffer 9
loss of $1,000 or more, due to the enforced
shutting down Of the plant. The bal
ance OF the pea crop cannot be handled
and settlement will be made by the com
many with farmers who are growing un'
der contract.
An effort will be made TO have tht
damage fully repaired In time to takt
care of the tomato crop. now about u
begin ripenng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Quote DR.. Johnson.

Moreover" continues the memorial.
I'VE submit that the chief way In which
In this and other cities of the union to-
day is by the cloaking Of rascality and
tyrannical abuses OF the aspiring poor
within It's folds, in short, making a lie
OF It's symbolism, We call attention Mr..
President, to the saying of DR.. Johnson,
Patriotism is the last refuge OF the
scoIndre' We have on the contrary,
steadfastly and consistently insisted that
the issue toward which our activities
and our propaganda We're directed was
not one OF flags. but Of bread
The memorial then reviews local con-
ditlons and alleges that a local newspa :
per has bent It's energies toward the
creation and infuriatjon OF criminal.
lawless and Incorporate mob to avenge
Itself upon us, destroy our libraries. Of
fee and book stores and to threaten our
very lives :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
GIRL KIDNAPPED BY
BAND Of S|C|L|ANS
Citizens of Glasgow, N. Y,
Armed With Rifles and Re-
volvers, on Trail.
BY International News Service

BY International News Service.
KINGSTON. N. Y. July 2O,-Aroused
over the kidnapping earlier In the even
Ing OF l8-year-old Marie Rinardo by
five Siclllans, the greater part of Gias-
gow armed with revolvers and rifles.
is searching that section late tonight.
The kidnapping took place about . o'clock
tonight Five men in a two-seated car
riage drove up TO the Rinardo house
The young woman was sitting on the
porch OF her house, The men entered
the yard proceeded TO the porch and
without a word seized her and carried
her to the carriage. The attention OF
her brother VINO came running to her
assistance, was aroused by The cries
OF the girl, There was struggle during
which several shots We're fired the girl
being placed In the carriage and the men
driving nladly away. The cries os the
girl aroused the nelghborhood and many
persons rushed into the street and tried
to follow the carriage. After driving
three blocks the carriage turned suddenly
against some rocks. The men. appar-
emily unhurt jumped out and were Ia ST
seen dragging the girl into Inc woods
near by, citizens posse has psen or
ganized and Will continue the hunt
throughout the night. The parents Of
the girl arc frantic. fearing that she
has been murdered. II is feared that
a wholesale lynchinG will occur should
the mob capture the men by daylight
tomorrow. The men were traced TO the
Astor estate at midnight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
FAIR ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Officials Are Elected and Fourteen Chair.
men OF Committees Are Chosen.

Special TO The Tribune
SALMON CITY. Idaho. July 2o-At a
meeting Of the Lenhi County Fair as
ISOLATION, held in the Commercial club
rooms the past week, the following Off
GERS were elected: DR.. ". c. Whitwell
president y. c. Draper. secretary; f
A, Preston, treasure The ohairmen Of
fourteen various committees We're also
appointed and will form the executive
committee 10 complete the arrangements
for the fair this fall
The Salmon Concert band has two
members with record OF service extend
Ing over twenty-five years. A c. Mer-
ritt made his first appearance IN the
band on Memorial day, 1886. and ha
missed only a few gagements OF the
band since that date. II f. Ostrander
joined In 1883, and is still a member. The
band is Incorporated and has twenty
two members. 4 band stand costing
$3.50 is being built on Main street, and
concerts Will be given on Friday even
ings throughout the summer months.
Last Week the almon creamery turned
out 2t95 pounds of butter. which Is a
record for that institution About $4,000
monthly is being paid out TO farmers for
cream
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
BOY SEVERELY INJURED.
Don Sackett, Aged 12. Suffers Cut on
Arm and Loses Much
Blood.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. July 20-Don Sackett. the 12--
year-old son o! s. A. Sackett. suffered
a severe cut from an ak In his right fore
army yesterday while employed with
other boys In building fort for the July
"a celebro ton al Edgewood. He was
brought TO Provo where his wound was
dressed by Dr. n s. Pyne. The boy suf-
fered great loss OF blood, but barring the
possibility OF blood poisoning from iniec-
ton. his condition is not serious.
DR.. William A. McKeever addressed a
highly interested audience OF about 1900
people on Child Training" In the tab
ernacle this forenoon The tabernacle
choir rendered vocal selections.
William Prooert and wife have return
ed from a seven-weeks' trip 10 Alberta,
Canada. MI Probert states that crop
conditions in Alberta are excellent
I, F, Wentz has been appointed com
missioner TO distribute water to Goshe n
and Alberta liNgsnts under the ord ers
| OF the Fourth district court, in place ol
Frank ". Demming. resigned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Weekly Paper Purchased,
Special TO The Tribune,

TWIN FALLS. July ia business
deai was To-Day consumna ted whereby
newspaper published on the tract was
purchased. together with the lob nIsnt
0y tho Twin Falls Daily. Press, which
j. F, Melvin OF Shoshone and A n Nj
iigan Of Wendell The combined circula =.
ton and facilities OF the two papers will
make one OF the strongest publications
matter OF qualification TO the peonIa -, =,
the tract. Aside from this paner thers is
semi semi weekly Independent paper and a
WwesKly pe,mocFa tic paper in this city. The
be published. "e'N'S VIII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Exile of Diaz.

MEXICO CITY, .Iuly 20-That Presi-
dent Huerta does not expect General Fe-
lix Diax TO return to Mexico in time for
The elections in October Is indicated by
j semi Official announcement that after
completing his mission to Japan, General
Diaz will be sent TO France and Cerms ny
20 study military organizati ton.
The rebel outposts are getting closer
TO San Luis PotosL One Ia about twenty
miles TO the west on the railroad to Ag7lis
CaNente Rebels from the north have ad-
vsnced TO Venado. forty miles from San
Luis Potosi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Railway Repaired.

LAREDO Tex. July 2o.-General Tel
1sz and Colonel Navarrette OF the Mexi-
can government forces. who have been
working In opposite directions. repairing
the National railway of Mexico. met to-
day 1T Mesa. fortyfive miles south OF
Laredo 1t is expected service TO the In
terror wiI be resumed next week. Tele-
graph communication TO the south has
heen re-esfahlished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Daniels Criticised.

Then taking up the visit OF Secretary
Daniels and his speech at the Rainier
club Thursday night, the memorial says,
"Our propaganda and our educa tional
efforts steadily prospered under the daily
FIRE of abuse and ton until
the coming TO this city Of Mr.. Josephus
Daniels. secretary OF the navy, who on
Thursday evening, July II. delivered HIM
self OF an illy-consdered address under
any circumstances, and what under To-
eel conditions the presence In port of
the Pacific feet OF the navy under his
ranking control, with men and officers
on shore leave, under the artihcialized
phra seology Of hatred and bitterness to-
wa rds us. amounted 10 and had the early
effect OF most incendary utterance, re-
sulting almost Immediately or so soon
thereafter as II was possible TO get the
command In the sacking and destruction
by fire Of our several organization head
NJ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Decides to Earn Livelihood
Until Husband Comes
Into His Fortune.

b. Information News Service.
HICAGO, July 20.-Wheu Cora
Weidenhaff. the pretty mani
cure at the Saratoga hotel,
" married W, H. Oliver, mil
lionaire' Of San 'rancisco.
after a four-day courtship, he eX-
plained that he would come in for
$4,000 when he reached 80, seven
years from now. Mrs Oliver has de-
cided to continue manicuring for
seven years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Cowboys Fight Bandits.

Announcement has been made by the
American cowboys on the Babicora ranch.
&c st OF MADEIRA. 10 Northwestern officials
that they would Join the lunlbermen In
the defense OF the town. About two weeks
ago the cowboys repulsed Mexican band
in a fght In the Teniente canyon, killing
nine OF the bandits The Americans IN
MADEIRA have armed themselves and are
policing the camp There are six fami-
lies Of American women and children
there. besides n dozen single men
Ii is intmated by the lumber company
officials that they may rely on General
Francisco Villas constitutionalists to re-
lieve the situation. should federal aid be
not Forthcoming y detachment of villa s
men unde. Coluncl Porhrio Taamantcs is
operating against bandits in the Casas
GIandes district at present
No news Of federal or constitutionalist
movements along the border were pro-
cura bic here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
CROPS ARE LARGE,
Davis County Farmers Report Big Yields
OF Cereals.

Special TO The Tribune.
KAYSVILLE, July 20-wheat harvest
in the north part OF Davis county is pro-
crossing, and threshing returns show
large yields of excellent grain. The rains
that have fallen during the past month
crops, and there Will be good yields OF
barley and oats as well as wheat
Prospects for tomato crops were never
better. The canning companies are maxi
Ing preparations 10 handle large pack.
The growers viii commence delivery u
the factories in about three weeks.
The coming week will see the compile
% .,0n o' ne 1ne pscsihg . OF peas a. tne can
merry managers says that there will be a
large enough supply to fiji all orders.