davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-12
WANTED-ContinueG


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Phone 5122-A. 6-tf
Screen doors and windows made and
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and delivered. Brown Darnell Co,
1920 Main.
POSITIONS are easy
to get. My free booklet Y 766 tells
how. Write today-Now. Earl Hop
kins, Washington, D. c. 5-12-19-26
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY
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essary. Address Press Correspond
ence Bureau, Washington, D. c.
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ANY ONE wishing shears sharpened,
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street. All work guaranteed. w. G.
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good cook Nurses
Home. References required. Reid
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rent large house, cen
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
ROOSEVELT ON WAY
EAST FROM ARIZONA
Colonel Is Sorry, but He hasn't Time
TO Attend Progressive Confer
ence at Chicago.

KANSAS CITY, Aug, 24.-Theodore
Roosevelt spent several hours in Kan
sas City tonight on his way east after
vacation spent in Arizona deserts
and the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado.
To newspaper men ami a number of
friends, Colonel Roosevelt expressed
himself as highly pleased with his trip
and with the observations he was able
10 make among the Hopis. Moqui and
other Indian tribes OF the southwest
In response to a question. the colonel
said he would be unable to attend the
conference Of the Progressive party to
be held in Chicago next Saturday on
account OF his plans for visiting South
America next fall.
:" Ny stay in the west was heightened
because ! waited 10 sec the snake
dance, vou see, - Colonel Roosevelt
said. Now | must occupy myself in
getting ready for my trip 20 South
America. ! leave October :. and / can
hardly spare the time 20 attend the
hicago meeting.
Colonel Roosevelt will spend a few
hours in Chicago tomorrow. Two Of
his sons are with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Slaves Sent to China.

"Ambos Camnrnes IS n regularly or
Eanzcd province under control OF the
Philippine assembly: yet since the Amer
ican occupation children nave been sold
Into slavery there for deportation into
China"
The commissioners report shows that
slavery Is carried on In such n manner
as TO make II one Of the most difficult
problems that the insular government has
10 face.
Mr. Worcester describes the different
form of traffic i'm human beings that
is being carried on and says that under
the present laws IL is practically I'M
possible TO put a stop 10 il. The Phil
ippine assembly he says. has persist
entity blocked laws that would stop the
ipfflc
The report is the outcome OF A re-
quest for Information made 20 the war
department by the senate on May !
when Senator Borah read letter from
Commissioner Worcester stating in a
general way that slavery existed on such
n scale as 20 make Il one OF the most
serious problems confronting the gov
ernment
Dean Worcester's report Is all the more
interesting because the war department
reported 10 the senate that IL had no
information concerning slavery In the
a Islands.
Commissioner Worcester SAYS ne made
report on slavery to the bureau OF
insular affairs in 1910 and another In
1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
CLAIMS SHE HAD No
U[TER|OR MOTIVE
Mrs. Charles D. Lane to Ap-
pear and Purge Herself of
Contempt in Diggs Case.
By Interna tional News Service

By Interns tional News Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 24-The trial
Of F. Drew Camlnett, who accompanied
Maury I. Diggs Marsha Warrington and
Lola Norris on the trip 10 Reno that
resulted IN the indictment OF the two
young men on white slavery charges. will
begin Tuesday. Caminett!'s attorneys
reiterated today that ne would not change
his plea to guilty. 1t is his intention TO
stand trial. they said. and 10 put up
vigorous defense.
Diggs, who Is out on $780, 900 bonds.
pending the passing OF sentence on him
by Judge Van Fleet. has been spend
ing most OF his time at the home OF his
parents I'm Berkeley since the trial at
which he was found guilty OF violating
the provisions OF the Mann white slnve
act
Mrs. Charles d, Lane Will appear be-
fore United States District Judge Van
Fleet tomorrow morning in answer 10 the
citation 70 show cause why she should
not be held In contempt OF court for
discussing the trial OF Maury Diggs with
William Bliss, one OF the jurors
According 10 representations made by
Mrs. Lane and her counsel the incident
has been unduIy magplhed and she had
no ulterior motive in casually mention
Ing the trial In her conversation with
Bliss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
BUSY FIVE DAYS FOR
V|SCOUNT HALDANE
Lord High Chancellor of
Great Britain Due in New
York Next Friday.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2i.-VIscount Rich
ard Burden Haldane. lord high chancellor
OF Great Britain. will have a busy time
during his coming five days visit TO
the American continent. An inspection
OF the military academy at West Point,
banquets in New York and Montreal. an
address before the American Bar asso-
ca,ion at Montreal. and the acceptance
OF an honorary degree from McGill uni
verslty are some OF the events that Will
occupy his time.
Lusitania Saturday and is expected TO
come ashore in New York next Friday
morning. The prime object OF his visit
is TO deliver an address before the meet
ing OF the American Bar association the
afternoon OF September l.. His theme
will be Higher Nationality study In
law and ethics, Among his auditors will
be former President william il. Taft and
scores Of the most eminent men In the
legal profession IN the United States and
Canada. Chief Justice White OF the
United States supreme court will intro
duce Viscount Haldane.
Shortly after he comes ashore next
Friday Viscount Haldane Will receive
the newspaper men at his hotel for an
interview. Later. with his sister. Miss
Elizabeth Haldane, and Sir Kenneth Muir
Mackenzie, clerk OF the crown, who ac-
companies him. the chancellor will go on
a sightseeing tour and in the evening
club given by c ~ Severance
Saturday morning the lord chancellor
and his party will board J. p. Morgan's
yacht Corsair and sail for West Point.
and after a review Of the cadets will
leave by train for Albany,
In the evening the party will proceed
10 Montreal. where Sunday morning viii
be spent in visiting places OF interest
and the evening at dinner rendered by
Frank b. kellogg. president OF the Amer
icen Bar association.
Monday morning the sessions OF the
association Will begin and before noon
the viscount Will deliver his address
Afterwards he will receive n degree from
McGill. Leaving Montreal Tuesday
morning the chancellor and his party Will
proceed 10 New York ana board the Lus-
tania that evening and sail for home at
midnight
Other prominent men who Will receive
degrees from McGill next Tuesday arc:
Chief Justice White. former President
Taft. Joseph Choate. Elihu Root, Frank
B. Kellogg. Robert l. Borden. Canadian
prime minister; Charles Dohorety, Cana
dian minister OF justice and adjutant gen
pral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Would Not Initiate.

"Such a measure would not initiate the
currency. but would strengthen II by the
substitution OF Il full legal tender cur
rency redeemable I'm sold for the nation
al bank notes now outstanding. In my
Judgment, the right TO pay all dues ana
taxes 10 the nation. TO states. counties
and cities. and the billions OF dollars OF
debts TO individuals in this country with
these United States notes would make
constant demand for this currency. ,
"When all the gold certificates shall
have been received IN the treasury, there
will be n gold redemption fund OF 30 per
cent for the outstanding currency and
SITS. .1S4 in gold In addition No mn
tional bank maintains q reserve OF more
than % per cent and country banks are
required to maintain only 10 per cent;
Surely the United States notes, backed
by such gold redemption fund and by
the pledge Of the richest country In the
world to maintain that fund: could never
go to discount There is no danger
In the passage OF this bill because II Is
optional with the national banks whether
the United States notes shall be issued In
lieu OF their national bank currency. /
believe such 81 measure as ] have pre-
pared will, in great measure. solve the
problem that now confronts the coun-
try and provide an easy transition from
present to better and safer banking anc
currency legislation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
TROOP TRAINS ON
WA Y TO CHIHUAHUA

Ell PASO. Tex, Aug 24-The nine
federal provision and troops trains that
have been delayed in Juarez for the past
week loading ammunition rifles and rner-
chandise left early this morning for CHI
huahua over the Mexican National rail-
road. The officers In command expect
10 consume four days on the trip OF 2o6
miles. They said they were confident
the trains were well guarded against at
tack by the rebels, who are said to be
waiting near Gailego station. fourteen
miles south Of the border. The rederals
claim TO have 2000 soldiers and eight field
pieces, including turreted naval gun,
mounted on a flat car. Merchants bid
nigh prices for the use OF the cars OF
the trains, bonuses Of 100 to 200 pesos be-
ing recorded, in addition to the regular
railroad charges. 1t was estimated that
the train carried s125.0 worth OF pro-
visions besides sl00 600 worth OF car
tridges and 900 rifles exported through
the port OF El Paso.
Several German and other foreign mer-
chants OF Chihuahua left on one train.
but there were no Americans
AS soon as the military trains reach
Chihuahua, federal officers say the train
OF American employees Of the Madero
Lumber company and their families who
abandoned the MADEIRA camp Monday OF
last week win be permitted to start for
the border. There are seventy-five Chi
nese on the train. who also abandon
their homes and business In the lumber
district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
EXTRA GUARDS ARE
NOW WATCHING THAN|
Continued from Page One,)

a conference of all the attorneys in The
case. Mr.. Mckeon was the first 10 arrive
and as he had been placed in charge of hi
Canadian associates, Mr.. Stone inlmcdI-
ately went over the case with him.
While thls conference was on the re-
port was circulated that q way had becn
discovered Of getting Thaw Into Pennsvl-
vaDia, and that once there, his liberty
would be assured. According 10 this re-
port the following plan had been mapped
out;
Thaws mother Is to be appointed his
personal guardian, replacing Roger
O'Mara, MS business guardian, and a de-
mand is to be made on the Canadian au-
thoritIes If they hold him insane and
subject to deportation, to turn him over
10 Mrs Thaw and let her take him out
Of the country by any routo she might
choose. provided her departure were I'm
mediate.
Discussing his part In the case. Mr..
Stone said,
II have long been Thaw's personal
counsel and that OF his family In prop
erty matters in Pittsburg. 1t is too early
for me TO give any opinion In this mat
ter. ] have no doubt that whatever is
done Will be for the very best Interest
Of all concerned l think the plan will be
determined upon SOON
The arrival Of the PeDnsylva MIA LAWYERS
made no apparent impression on the I'm
migration officials in their stand for the
prisoners Immediate deportation
Assistant Superintendent Robertson.
after seeing Special Agents Whillan and
Reynolds said;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
FORBES RESIGNS AS
GOVERNOR GENERAL
Retiring Head of Philippine
Government Makes Singing
Reply to Congressman.

MANILA. Aug. 25.-W Cameron Forbes
governor general OF the Philippines since
November. 1902 today sent his resigna-
ton to Washington. II is effective Sep
tember I. just a week from today. when
Mr.. Forbes Will leave directly for the
United States.
Ii was only yesterday, Mr. Forbes says,
that he was apprised OF the appointment
OF Francis Burton Harrison of New York
as the new Philippine governor. His
friends feel strongly that he deserved
more courteous treatment after so long
n service.
The retiring governor general himself
publishes In powerful terms reply TO
attacks by Representative Jones OF Vir-
gina, who. In pressing for the passage
of bill giving Independence" to the
Philippines, urged the removal OF Govern
or General Forbes, The retiring head OF
the insular government answers Repre-
sentative Jones's statement point by point
and declares that the Virginia represen-
tat!ve cannot pursuade Americans who
lead the world in industrial enterprises
that they are incompetent to manage A
government enterprise and that he cannot
advance his case by unpatriotlc and un-
warranted assault upon the good names
OF the country's representatives"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
ROCKEFELLER SHEDS
TEARS OF SYMPATHY
Standard Oil Magnate Deeply
Moved at Close of Services
for the Deaf.
BY International News service.

BY International News Service
CLEVELAND, o., Aug 2i.-Tcars OF
sympathy were shed by John D. Rookie
feller as he stood AT the door OF the Eu-
clid Avenue Baptist church. Euclid ave-
nue. and East Eighteenth street, and
shook hands with 500 mon OF the Nation
al Association Of the Deaf as they filed
past him after the services this morn
Ing
Mr. Rockefeller was deeply impressed.
His lips trembled and mis- eyes grew dim
with tears as he extended greeting TO
each member.
This is a pleasure and a privilege to
me which | shall remember ne told each
one. through an interpreter
AT the close OF the services for the deaf.
which were held in the chapel of the
church. N.Y. Rockefeller was introduced
by Mrs. Elmer E Bates. official inter-
prefer OF the convention. He spoke a
few words OF greeting.
MY heart is greatly touched by look
Ing upon your faces" he said you are
Infinitely greater blessed than many.
many other people. Your sign languag ge
Is beautiful and l wish ! knew It. God
bless you ALL
Between each sentence Mr. Rockefeller
paused. He was shaken with emotion.
His voice became inaudible and he whls-
pered in the ear OF Mrs. Bates. the inter-
prefer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Bryan at White House.

Secretary OF State Bryan, after re-
ceiving the news of the day at the state
department went over TO the White
house and conferred with the president.
After this conference Mr. Bryan said:
THE situation as 10 Mexico remains
unchanged"
Nevertheless the rumors persist that
Mr.. Lind may at any moment convey
TO President Wilson assurances from
President Huerta that he accepts Presi-
dent Wilson's demands. that the election
Will come as scheduled, in October;
that President Huerta will resign and
that he Will not be n candidate.
President Wilson. as indicated by the
news from FL Paso and New Orleans.
it IS learned officially now. has not cut
off supplies OF arms for the Huerta party
In Mexico. The state department knows
and says that shipments have been made
and are being made under the authority
Of the president. who has the right to
make exceptions under the drastic reso-
luton OF congress passed under the Taft
administration President Wilson has
authorized such shipments TO Vera Cruz
and through Juarez. Secretary Bryan
says he does not know the names of the
shlDDers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
MURDER OF RENDON
MAY MAKE TROUBLE
BY international News Service.


MEXICO CITY. Aug. 2i-Serapio Rem
ties from Yucatan. who was found muir
dercd early today In Tecuba i suburb
Of this city. was member OF the Reno
Vadores group OF deputies. formerly Ma
derlstas. He visited a friends house on
Friday evening and after spending the
evening there started FOR his home here
This was the last seen Of him alive.
At special session OF the permanent
commission OF congress-. committee to
Inquire into Rendon's disappearance made
INQUIRIES or the government without avail,
the government saving that a knew nofb-
Ing about the deputys disappearance
Some of the morning papers publish
stories that Rendon Droha bly, left town
because he might have been implica ed
IN an anti government plot. bu; so far
as known no evidence has been found 10
show that he was engaged in am, rIo,
present administration an a congress
man.
Members OF Rendon's family beiieye he
WAS taken lorcibly or entlced away jn
an automobile TO the spot where he wsK
found dead.
II e Impossible TO get the details Of
bis killing or by whom or why the rnur-
der was committed. but owing 10 Pen
don's prominence the murder has created
a great sensation.
pear recently. the other two being Dsnu-
ties GuTrion and Rordos ManreI All ,6rma
being members Of the RenovadorsE c-o,,n
10 the lower house
Minister Of GobernRcion T'rr1ltla 4. 70.
ported to have told tho congressional
Cuba had been arrested for, pIo, -
assassirate Provisional President Uuer,s
and that from papers found in thnt-
possession doubtless Rondon and Bordes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
MESSAGE WILL Be
GONE OVER TODAY Y
BY international News Service.

tSN I0'C'lla ipnal News SelNl'e'
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2i.-Presidcnt
Wilson. in order To be sure OF a favor
able reception OF his message on Mexl-
90, II is planned now, viii discuss II
tomorrow with the foreign relations COM
mittec OF the senate and the foreign
affairs committee OF the house.
All politicians ana diplomats In Wash
ington are Of the opinion that as soon
Us the president is able 10 show that
the senate and house approve OF the
proposals TO President Huerta, the lat
ter VIII have all the ground cut from
under his feet. The presidents friends
expect that the anticipated unanimous
approval Of the presidents proposals by
congress viii absolutely demonstrate TO
President Huerta that there are not
even a few members OF congress on
whom Huerta might rely for support.
II is commented OH here very freely
today IN view of the presidents recent
statements TO friends that there would
be no recession from the propositions
to Huerta that those propositions were
In form and In substance an ultlmatum
TO the Huerta government
Secretary OF State Bryan was at the
state department this afternoon up TO
o'clock. but no announcements were
made In verIfcation OF numerous reports
that Huerta is wavering and in fact that
ne is bout TO surrender.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
GREAT ANXIETY IN
MEXICAN CAPITAL

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 24.--The keenest
anxiety was manifested in the capital TO-
day as To what VIII be the development
of the undertaking of the United states
government In Mexlco's internal affairs.
MeXico's attitude IS one OF waiting, while
the people resident here. both native and
foreign, are displaying deep apprehension.
That President Huerta will make pub
lie tomorrow the correspondence between
the two countries is now matter OF
doubt and in official quarters II is
thought possible that President Wilson
will advance the date for the presenta-
Lion of his message. following the an
nouncement OF a forty-eight hour limit.
No news OF a determination on the part
of the president OF the United States to
force Huerta's hand In this way, has
reached the embassy, however
Rumors OF President Huerta's resigna-
ton IN favor Of some nominee favored by
all parties continue, but those in close
touch with the Huerta government do not
believe Huerta will decide TO act in that
manner.
Senior Gamboa, minister OF foreign af-
fairs, denies the reports that Mexico VIII
make any proposal to the United States,
but expresses the hope tina, Washington
might reply to Mexico's note rejecting
the American demands. Mr.. Lind Presi-
dent Wilson's private representative,
maintains cordial relations with the for
eisn affairs office. but little has been
done in the last few days, and Senior
Gamboa has not done anything TO alter
the situation. II is not expected that Mr.
Lind will leave here before President Will
sons message is received.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Makes Prediction.

by Thursday Thaw will be on his way
out OF Canada 10 the nearest point In
the state OF Vermont. rejected appli-
cant for admission into this Dominion '
he refused TO amplify this statement
but IL Is understood that lie brought here
the official order for Thaw's deporta tion
If the latter IL freed on his habcas corpus
writ and there is no doubt that he will
After rhaw had been visited by Messrs.
stone and Blakeley ne showed signs OF
returning cheerfulness. There was an
other conference later which Attorney
Mckeon attended, but ali maintained ST.
lenCe on this also
Thaw had recovered his good hurnor by
this time. and when a newspaper man re-
minded him that his escape from Mat
teaWan had been made Just week ago
today he said.
Now, say, old man, I'm glad you mem
toned that The day you came here we
mentioned that little trip | told you
We will make a fine climax OF it some
day. ELI? II will come but not now.
not now
Then Thaw gave an outline Of what
he plans TO do TO stay out OF Matteawan:
First-To allow the writ OF habeas cor
pus TO come UP for hearing on Wednes-
day
Second-After ne Is set free on the
writ 20 submit 10 arrest by immigration
officials on the double crarge OF being
an undesirable alien and having entered
Canada by stealth.
Third-To make q fight for his liberty
before q board of inquiry.
Fourth-ln event OF an adverse decision
oy the board and by the minister OF the
interior. who whom he win appeal. if pos
sible. 10 do everything In his power 10
have himself deported to Vermont. where
ne VIII light eXtradltion 10 New York
In this connection he discussed com
prehensive campaign OF publicity in Yer.
mont
.. am directing my own fight" he said.
My family has shown Its confidence In
me by allowing me TO do this. Not a
single one OF my relatives or member OF
my personal family is in Canada Does
that not indicate their confidence In me?"
Attorney Blakely announced tonight
Ulat he would take no active part In
Thnw's legal battle here and that he
would return 10 PlttshurE.