davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Aruy Orders

WASHINGTON. Aug "a
July 4 relating to Captain Al
Sloan. infantry, are revoked
BY direction OF the prssIden,
A. Van P, Anderson, cavalry i
from his detail AS major b
scouts. and Is assigned 10 ibs
cavalry, and will proceed ,s
regiment, I'll
BY direction of the preyident
Lindsey P, Rucker, Twenty.sIYi,
ry. is detailed for service In ous
ter corps, Vice Captain W5
Screws, quartermaster corps
and assigned TO Twenty-siyth
Captain Ruckcr will proceed
Leavenworth and Captain scr,,
tailed as inspector Of militia III
and will proceed to Montgoms
for duty accordingly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
FORWARD To THE
LAND, HER MOTTO
Western Woman in New
York to Fight High Cost
OF Living.
sv International News Service.

BY International News Service.
lew YORK, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Havi'
land II. Lund has come out Of the west
to establish her forwardto the-land
movement in the east. The movement
she says, has its headquarters in Los
Angeles Mrs. Lund intends to open
an Office in New York and aid the poor
of this city in crusade against the
high cost of living.
While in New York she will also in
duce families in poor circumstances to
better their conditions by going to the
west and settling on farm lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Seeks to Amend.

Senator Bra andegee sought to amend the
automobile rates by making the rates on
chassis equal to the rates on finished
cars, 45 per cent on chassis OF high
priced cars and 30 per cent on cha sss OF
cars valued at $1,000 or less than $780,
and 10 per cent on chassis OF cars valued
at less than $1,000 The amendment was
lost. 46 to 81 Senators Bristow. Crawford
Cummns, Gronna. Jones, Sherman and
Sterling OF the minority voting with the
Democrats against II. The committee
rates were then approved
The % per cent rate on bicycles and
motorcycles also was agreed to- and axles
at 10 per cent, blacksmiths tools and
bolts at 10 per cent and nuts and wash
ers at 5 per cent encountered no effective
opposition. Other rates approved were
nut locks. % per cent; chains OF iron
and steel. 90 per cent; sprocket chains.
25 per cent: welded steel tubes. pipes,
etc. 90 per cent; sword blades and side
arms, 30 per cent.
An amendment by Sena tor GaIlinger to
substitute the Payne-Aldrich rates for the
proposed rates on table knives and such
cutlery. was voted down. As to II. the
committee rates OF rs per cent and 80 per
cent prevailing Senator Gallinger said
that even under the existing rates do
mestic rates had difficulty meeting for
eign competition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Mexican Resolution.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Recognition
NJ IA state OF public war In Mexico" and
Of American neutrality between the
s'beIligerents' was demanded In q reso-
luton today by Representative Stephens,
Democrat OF Texas II would repeal the
neutrality law prohibiting expectation OF
arms into Mexico. No action was taken
and the resolution was referred 10 me
miles committee Another bv Stephens
proposing a commission TO attempt set
Element OF Mexican affairs is also pend
ing there,
The resolution introduced today declares
there is NOT now In Mexico "any estao-
/ lished government worthy Of recognition
bv the limited States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Youth Ia Arrestaa

Royal Edwards, "a wear, n .
arrested last night bv Patyoi..
Christensen and ordered held -
Jail for the officers of To,ad
Patrolman c. G. Carsten,en !,
Edwards is wanted for dsss,,'.
cordiug to the patrolman, ~
deserted not long ago from e..
Twentieth infantry. u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Complaint Is Issusa

In a complaint issued BY Il.
attorney yesterday, Fred 4:
charged with assault with =
weapon upon George fucker
boy. Smith is alleged to hsss
boy in the leg in an attempt ia
n crowd of small bows who wan
about the shooting gallery N
cial street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Real Estate Transfers,

Glen n Both-cll to Marie Gsrtelle part lot
s. block 20. plat ..........,......S e..
Prudential Realty CO. 10 J. g. Black lo,p
IL and II block 3 LsurelhurSt addition
Levins C Brown 20 Louise n. Dods. lot es
block . AYondale park ........-.......,. 81
Elizabeth 2. Wines IN western Investment
& Truct Co. LOT z. block "a. plat D..
Ado'ph Richter 80 T. Y. Lsnelord part lot
J. block -. plat A....--.......-.-....-.... II /,
Ashton jenkins Co 20 Samuel Co,tan lot 6.
block S. Liborty HcightS ..............-.
william T HYDE 10 George n Burton. lot
Z. south half block 4 SunnySldr addition
BENJAMIN NcClecry 10 Miller christensen.
part section 10. township ,outA. range
east -
william r HYDE To George Burton. lot 20.
south half blprk 70. Chicago nc, ,tlon..-...
william Pickering 10 G~orsiana Burnside,
lot e block =. Hsaih's subdivision ...... IL
Hlfrod isom 20 Mabel {. Bartlett. part lot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Charge Is Denied.

MEXICO CITY. Aug, 5.-Following an
investigation into the alleged indgnities
suffered by Matthew Gourd. an American
farmer, and his daughters by band OF
bandits near Tampico the government to-
day gave denial to the report, The de-
NAL was based on telegraphio assurances
from the governor of San Luis Potosi.
who said he had received his information
in a communication from the president OF
the colony at Tampico.
II was reported that Gourd had been
tied To Il tree and forced to witness an
attack on his two daughters by the
bandits, Investigation of the alleged af-
fair by the foreign office was made at
the instance OF the American embassy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
LIVELY DEBATE
PREC|P|TATED
ON CURRENCY
First Skirrnish Over Proposed
Legislation in Senate
Shows. That the Dem
ocrats Are Divided.
HOKE SMITH FORCES
OWEN OFF THE FLOOR
Hitchcock Of Nebraska Open
ly Opposes the Taking
Up of the Bill at the
Present Session.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-The admins
tration currency bill. still further
amended in Important particulars.
emerged from the Democratic conference
OF the house banking and currency COM
mittee today. over the protests of Rep
resentatlves Neeley Of Kansas. Eagle Of
Texas and Ragsdale of South Carolina,
At the end of a lively session. in which
the Democratic objectors promised to
carry their fight to the floor of the eau
Gus next Monday. the Glass bill was ap-
proved by vote OF II to 3.
Earlier IN the day President wilson 6
currency programme had come in for
open criticism In the senate Senator
Hitchcock Democratic member of the
currency committee OF that body. In a
speech directed against the plan for cur
rency reform at this session. said he be-
lieved the mere agitation of the bank
ing and currency question at this session
has been n mistake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Sent to California.

NOGALES. Ariz., Aug. 5.-Two hum
dred and ten Mexican federal soldiers
with as many more women and children,
began today their trip 10 Fort Rosecrans
Cal. complying with the order of the wa
department. The prisoners have been
held here since March II, when they
crossed the international line during and
after the battle at NoGales. Sonora The
train escort was In charge of Captain w
NJ Connell. Fifth United States cavalry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Prisoners Removed.

ELL PASo. Tex. Aug, 6.-While attor-.
neys employed by relatives OF some oil
the $50 Mexican federal soldiers who have
been Imprisoned at Fort Bliss since their
capture several months ago at Nacor
Ariz, were at Austin, endeavoring TO Sc
cure from United States District Judge
T S. Maxey an order for the release OF
the prisoners the Mexicans were today
secretly removed from Fort Bliss and
sent west, presumably TO Fort Rosecra ms,
at San Diego 1t is stated that the fed
eral prisoners at Nogales, Ariz., also will
be removed.
AT Fort Rosecrans the men can be
guarded by artillerymen, thus leaving the
cavalrymen at Fort Bliss free for border
patrol duty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Opposed by Hitchcock.

II The house, Democratic leaders
sUoothed the Nay today for opening the
currency fight there Friday. Provision
was made by Leader Underwood that the
currency bin shall have the right of way
over all business " II Is ready.
Senator Hitchcock OF Nebraska a
Democratic member OF the banking COM
mittee, openly opposed currency leglsla-
tion al this session of congress- and espe-
cially the administration bill introduced
by Senator Owen In a speech today in the
senate. He had submitted a resolution
by the Democratic central committee OF
Sarpy county. Nebraska urging imme-
date passage OF currency bill.
I'm presenting this resolution" sena =
tor Hitchcock said. II desire 10 say tha
! do not agree with the authors and am
strongly opposed to the attempt 10 pass
any comprehensive currency legislation IN
the expiring DAYS Of tho extra session
] am certainly opposed TO taking up the
revolutionary bill the senator from Ok
lahoWa has introduced"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses,

George II. spclsht and Clam S. Montgomery.
both OF Salt Lake.
Pstlich Martin and Iona Ferguson. both OF San
Francisco.
Fred q. Hsrtwell and Pearl P. Bench both Of
Salt Lake.
Frcd J. Low and Ivy Lorraine Grisgs. both OF
Boulder Colo
Lake.
Horace B Hove and Amy Hot'. both Of sal,
Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Because OF her husba nd's Language
Jessie Pearl Yeaman wants a divorce
from Charles A YeaDan She filed suit
In the district court yesterday Yeaman,
II is charged, drinks frequently and when
In his cups uses language rot fit TO re-
peat according 10 the complaint She
asks for restora ton OF her maiden name
OF Jessie Pearl McKellar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Differences Not Settled.

The differences among Democrats OF
The house committee were not settled by
final action oil the bill Besides the
three who voted against II, Representa-
tive Wingo OF Arkansas expressly stated
that he would fight for amendments tc
the measure in the caucus.
AT the last moment and without any
previous consdera tion." said Represen-
tative Neeley in a statement tonight, "a
motion was passed authorizing the chair
man 10 draft an amendment to the bill
authorizing national banks to organize
and operate both savings and trust de-
partments In conjunction with the other
features of the bank.
This Is entirely new provision. eX-
ceedingly radical In the changes wrought
In any considered portion of the bill and
tends TO Capitalization OF power to high
degree. It certainly should never have
been adopted without careful consldera
tioD.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
MRS. MARY CARMoDI

about a year ago / vas z
very heavy cold aud ] mao I
under my shoulder blades.
the care OF different doctors
improve. / was so weak =
stand, and l could not kes7
Oh my stomach, \ druggln
| lived advised taking q laple
Duny's Pure Malt WhlsRey Y,
in milk before meals. and gig
Ing his advice | found thai
/ oVerca me my weakness. az
gained in weight | believe
Pure Malt Whiskey az q %,
down people is a great tmns I
ommend It 10 my many fHcnuI
lyn and New York, cannot
fy's Pure Malt Whisky m2u
Mrs. Mary Carmody, JIG N =
Rrn,I;IStD y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Argument Attacked.

Referring 10 the argument that cur
rency legislation vas necessary 10 fore
stall possible business dlsturba nee
Senator Hitchcock said:
This argument is most faIlacious.
II Is utterly out OF the question to
use this bill as an emergency meas
ure because IL will take at least
year of organization 10 put IL into
effect after It's passage. Those who
think we can pass IL In one week
and that on the following week the
country will have $500. 600. 900 OF ad-
ditionsl currency. with easy credit.
are woefully mistaken.
Advocates Of this bill at this time
evidently so on tho theory that II
q business disturbance is TO result
from passage OF the tariff bill, IL
can be cured by cres ting a banking
disturbance to last a year or more
7 believe the mere agitation OF the
he hiking and currency question al
this season has been mistake.
believe the plan Of attempted bank
ing and currency legislation at this
session should be dropped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
MEXICAN POLICY Is
NOT YET DETERMINED
fContinuod from Page one-)

greatly from that in official circles ano
Jnnless there Is radical change In sen
timent IL ls not impossible that t ,ne
rcoeptlon accorded Mr.. Lind here VIII
be exciting. Already there Is talk oi
public demonstrations OF disapproval al
Ills coming. In
/, 4. assumed that the government VIII
take all steps TO look after the persona
safety of President Wilson's representa-
tive and of Americans In sehefai "
event OF demonstrations.
Mr. O'Shaughnessy. the America
charge daffaires, transmitted to tht
foreign office today the Information o.
resionatlon and the appointment OF MT
Lind 10 act as adviser to the embassy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
General Diaz in Paris.

PARIS, Aug. 5.-There ls no truth II
the report published In the United States
that General Porfirio Diaz left South
ampton on July 10 for Japan to meet his
nephew, Felix Diaz and accompany hin
back to Mexico The former Mexican
president is still In Paris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Has a Jaunty Air.

Caminetti came in jauntily. in a blue
suit-a dark young man with deep set
eve pugnacious jaw and premature ten
Soon Diggs made his appearance. He
carries a smiling face, and soon went to a
seat outside the rail. where he was incon-
spicuous in the throng: HIS dress was Is
they had attired themselves 10 sit for
photographers, though tney dodsed INDUS
triously to keep from being snapshotted.
When Il became time to call The names
of venlremen summoned for the term or
court, 1t was evident that many OF them
were prominent and wealthy citizens and
that most we're not eager G 10 In.,snco serve: vas
eager TO be off FOR Europe, and he was
permitted to go his way until the FIRST
| Tuesday in October But other wealthy
| men We're not SO fortunate.
In due course all the excuses from
going to meet Secretary Lane at Tahoe
| 10 fixing a cofferdam on the exposition
upon. and the jury box was about 70
| be filled, when Marshall Woodwork
stepped to the pleading desk and pre-
sented motion and affidavit asking
| that the trial be transferred TO Sacra
The affidavit was to the effect that
Mr.. Diggs, who declared that the offense
committed was in Sacramento and he
| his witnesses from there. He will re-
quire twenty witnesses from the capt.
I tai city and ten from Reno. His family
being In Sacra mento was given an
other ground for making the trans
| fer
| Matt Sullivan promptly opposed the
| motion as being made at a late day and
| declared tho affidavit had no merit and
/ was not made In good faith. because
It did not set out the names OF the Wit
nesses or what they would testify TO.
Further the court did not sit in Sac
ramento until April, and this would
! result in u long postpopement.
Robert IT. Devlin replied that the mo-
| ton for transfer was made on the
| first opportunity and that the court could
| sit In Sacramento at any time.
But Judge Van Fleet denied the mo-
| ton for the change. and Diggs was fairly
put on trial, Caminottl's case TO come
| up later.
Without more ado the first twelve
jurymen were called into the box. They
| We're: c, \, Thaycr. Louis Bloch. George
Walcott Henry E. Bothln. Frank Louis
A. B. Brooks, A. Il. Christensen, John
| j. Porcher, J. +. Conlelin. Philip & Wool
| sey Fred F. G.. Harper and William
Adams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Births.

Samuel r Martin. Holy Cross hospital Eirl
Fred Felsch, 557 East Fourth South. girl
Murdoch W. MacIuohian $40 street, girl.
william J. Camomlle. 81. Marks hospital. grl.
Joseph II. Bishop. No. Wost court. boy
Edwin Cuobcrloy 73s South Seventh West. t~ius
boy aud girI
Jesso W Owens. 1ols West Tblrd North boy
Fred ]. Riddcll. 10. Buddlcy court. boz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Deaths.

August l. lai5-Nsr,ha McGiiIyr.y, ST. Marx =
hospital. ~ years; appcndcot ubscess
August iai3-Henry I. Rothschild. 2ic South
Seventh East, Is years: sHgins pectoriu.
August 8. 1aIS-Cbrrlottc g Dunn ESQ West
Sixth South Z, years: chronic valrular disease.
August :. la15-MSry Bertha schsarz Latter
day sainto hospital. 81 ycsu; carcinoma Of liver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Rifle Team to Practice.

Members OF the state rifle team Will
report at the Fort Douglas range next
parture for Camp Perry O.. where on Au-
gust II they Will compete with the vari-
Gus teams OF the country. Adjutant Cen
eral b. A. Wedswood has Issued orders
for the practice, =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Cutting Back From Vacation.

Carence n. Cutting, travelling freight
and passenger agent for the Salt Lake
route, has returned from . vacation trip
lasting three weeks through the north
west. Mr. Cutting says the Salt Lake
climate is best of all,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06

as afrordlng precedents for his bin and
had begun 10 speak or the approval OF
the bill by Prof. Char j. Muller of
Harvard university. when on Senator
Hoke Smiths motion. the vice president
ruled him out OF order
Democratic leaders were stirred by the
clash Later Senator Owen secured con-
sent 10 read a letter from Professor
Charles J. Bullock Of Harvard commend
ing the general plan OF the bill. and
made short speech for immediate leg
islatlon, which Senator Myers indorsed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Water Collection Large

More than one-third tho annual water
assessmen' was collecfeo during July
water department yesterday. A total
of s7l.22s.14 was collected OF which
S62,ilt.60 was on fiat rates and s9113.54
on meter rates. The collection was the
biggest ever made In one month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Much Money Aboard.

The trains carried s2,oOO.Ooo worth OF
money to pay off the federal soldiers at
chihuahua. Five of the trains had pro-
visions and ammunition. Reinforcements
from Juarez have been rushed TO Rancn-
eria while reinforcements for the con-
stitutionalist forces are also marching
from Quad eloupe,
A telegraphic report from Colonel Man
ella. comma ndIng the federal regulars
guarding the trains, 10 General FRANCISCO
Castro says that Ortega's forces were
beaten off with q loss of 100 men Killed
and wounded.
The federals claim they captured three
rapid fire guns, twenty wagonloads OF
provisions and several hundred horses
They also admit that twenty-five OF their
men were wounded. ,
Colonel Alberto Terrazas. commanding
the vanguard Of the provision trains
made no report, but the Juarez com; %
manders say they think he proceeded
south. Lieutenant Colonel Pulido. II
charge Of the troops on the rear guard
turned In the message to General Cas-
tro, when the telegraph wires were re-
strung al 6 o'clock p. m, The ADVICE
to General Castro stated that Colone
Quevededo, leading 500 federals: is ir
pursuit of the rebels. who scattered tc
tho cast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
First Mail in Months.

Ell. PASO, Tex, Aug. 5.-First mail in
months for people in Chihuahua, Parral
and other mining towns OF northern Mex
leo was sent out last night from FL Paso.
Heavy guard OF troops accompanied the
trains, which left over the rebuilt MeXi-
"a n CepfroI road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
American Is Held.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 81. Blum, an
American horsemsn, Is being held al po-
lice headquarters here on information al
legng that he Is interested In a plot To
assassinate President Huerta. The police
says they received report that group
Of men were planning to subscribe 5000
600 to pay the assassin, and they allege
that Blum was 10 be a subscriber to the
fund. TWO MeXcans also have been ar
rested on similar charges
Blum denies the allegation. The infor-
nation gathered by the police thus far
is inconclusive and the release OF Mr.
Blum appears probable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Owen Is Ruled Off.

The liist skirmish over currency iegisla-
ton IN the senate today served to ac-
centuate the division of opinion among
Democrats. Senator Owen, chairman OF
the b2 nki1g committee and sponsor of the
ad miuistration bill IN the upper chamber,
was forced off the floor by Senator Hoke
smith. also Il Democrat, while ne was
attempting TO reply 10 an attack on inn
mediate legislation delivered by Senator
Hitchcock. another Democrat.
Senator Smiths point or order-tha
the tariff and not currency was before
The sanctioned Mr.. Owen 10 Yield,
but he announced he would reply TO Mr..
LLiichCnch's speech later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Notice is Served.

Notice was served upon Chairman
Glass today that an attempt would be
made by the opposing Democrats to have
the caucus Monday thrown open TO the
public II is understood to be their de-
sire To bring out open discussion on the
amendments defeated In the committee.
FOR the lecaliZing OF corn, wheat and cot
ton warehouse receipts as the basis for
circulating notes.
The savings bank and trust company
agreement proposed by Representative
Eulkley was adopted by a vote Of 10 TO
and Representative Neeley's motion to
recommend an open caucus and Repre-
sentative Wingo's amendment 10 pro-
hibit interlocking banking dlrcctoratcs
were defeated by similar votes. III eac ch
of these contests. Representa- atives Nee
lev. Ragsdale. Eagle and Wingo voted
against the other Democrats.
PASSED upon by the Republican members
of the house committee until after II has
gone through the Democratic caucus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Answered by Owen.

10 meet emergencies should be amended.
but that I'VE should not undertake TO
revolutionlze our whole be mixing and
currency system In pelIrneI haste which
its advocates demand -
Senator Owen expressed surprise at
Senator HItchcock's attitude OF urging
delay without giving a single reason
for his course
The bill presented" he added CON
taIns no new IDEAS. Every idea In II
is as old the hills
He referred TO the bank of Eugia nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
De Arriago Not Dead.

LISBON, Aug. 5.-The rumors in cir
cuetiop abroad that President de Arriaga
was dead were officially denied tonight
1t was stated that his condition contin-
ues to improve.