davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Reicrcc-N. Tufts. Brown Umpire-w c.
CroweIl, Swarthmore Llnesman-Fred Murphy
Brown. Time OF pcriods-l5 minutes each. Dart
mouth scoring: Touchdowns-Louden (e), Hogpo;t
(@). Llcwcllyu. Goals from touchdowns-Hoesot
T. PENNSYLVANIA scoring Touchdowns-car,er
Avery. Young, Goals from touchdowns-MaT-
shall. 4.
Solicitations: Da-tmouth-Llewollyn for 6hce
Colby Tor Hinman, Ghee for Liewelyn. Rodgers
:nr Colby. Hinmhn for Rodgers Rodgers for Hin
nan. Colby for Rodgera Tuck for Murdock. Penn
sylyinla.-Avcry ror BolEe-. Bolscr for Avery
Koous for Iuydock. MuFdock for Rooms. Wolfe for
Harris. mccall for Bloom. Hin for Marshall. Har-
rlS for Carter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Gardner Hits Line.

Donovan received the kickoff for Colo
rado and advanced the ball twenty five
yards. Ivers made five yards through
center and Donovan followed with a
twenty-yard gain through the same hole
ivers made no gain through center. Don
oven made six yards through center
Ivers again smashed into center and
gained three yards. Nelson punted over
Utah's line for a touchback
Gardner tore through left tackle and
gained fifteen yards. On the next down
Sutherland was thrown for ten-yard
loss. Mcintyre punted fifty yards 10
Walters, who was downed where he
Ivers hit left tackle for three yards
Walters smashed the other tackle for Ave
yards He repeated. Donovan made five
yards through left tackle. Nelson tried
an onsde kick. Lille signsed for a faIr
catch but was interfered with. The ball
went TO Utah and Colorado was penaIzed
fifteen yards for interfering with the
catch A forward pass from Sutherla nd
to Briggs netted Utah fifteen yards Nc
Intyre punted sixty yards TO Walters
who was downed where he stood. Wall
ters punted fifty TO Lille. who made a
fair catch. Lille tried the line. bu.
fumbled Mcintyre recovered for Utah
a forward pass was intercepted In mid
field hy Colorado. The game ended with
the ball in Colorado's possession n
midheld.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
SALT LAKE EXPECTS
BATTLE WITH BOISE
Saturdays Game Promises to
Be Sensational; West
Siders Champions.

The last month of football is here
and the state championship of the high
school division has practically been de-
eided. Every high school team in the
league has sprung surprises and elevens
which were regarded merely good
enough for practice games have given
contenders for the championship many
uneasy moments and hard battles.
The championship of the Utah seho-
lastic league will rest this year with the
team that represents the Salt Lake high
school. The west siders have won every
game they have played III the leaCue,
Jordan, Ogden and Granite being eNSir
victims. The only game which will have
any bearing on the final standing will
be the game with Lon Romney's Ogden
eleven. This game will be played in
Ogden on November %.
On Thanksgiving day the west sid
ers will play the great gu freshmen
This game will be the hardest for Salt
Lake. They are out to win 1T and not
as some think, merely will try TO hold
the freshies down to low score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Hlncklsy. Yale H,al II,..,
Time OF period, is .,s...|
Touchdowps-cralp. H,-s;
downs-Patterson, : C:5,
suts,liulions: corn,;,-i... .
lalnson lor AaIlo7. nIar.
Cochran for Pouliu,. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
CORNELL Inn
BY M|Cl|||
Wssternsr, c.;,
tory Wbsa. nI
lAscaa. s.

ITHACA N. Y, s..
umphsd unn over the .a,' y,
gan gan a, aseisively dstss,.
Cornell 11l was ou.v.,,s'
Michigan scored ss,'
after receiving ths ny NY
e,,t.n ert made two ast -
ea'9d ~ 9a.l a Neautiful ts,,,,'
u,,,..' 20 lyons which srs,'
,r, ne'i . ten-yard line
,zed nt i've yards. ana J.
cra'g carried The ha
ior r. a touchdown.
period. Michigan ,'VN
line plunging'' 'eV c,i,oss S,oss
W. were terrors 10 fbsls tbs ~
| through FOR sphs,ss hsus ~
managed m ,i;g to hold Gi ~ isa,
~ ~ 'he second peric3'
shade on Hughi;tt'
AZ the openIn,rs :,
Fritz F, fumbled tSs
The ball. MicSivv.ns v nsl $
10 coInell's tssss tsssSs,ss
laid Tain Patterson 'IIss;a1
twenty -six-yard Sn'' lIas
celying the sicke,Sa1s ,,as y
| Pass. ISia, craIg eair.i,, 1
thi,rty- -hve yards. nm.
nelFs thIrty-Ry
2nSs fooled Ccrns1S
ithscans woke m ~,
,he Oval ON he 4 EeS ~
Inc. On the nssi w. 1,'' an
through rr!o,u for a lOvel',
! The ball .Ssgss
the period. aI,bonssss '
a star game, aesln to,, \
yard run. Al Msrdins
game on the deisoss
| Michigan.
Torbeyt. .... ca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
The Game in Detail.

Colorado walked onto the field ten min
utes before Utah appeared. Neither team
ran through any signal work, but simply
tried a few kicks and little passing.
chose 10 defend the north goal Nelson
kicked OF for Colorado at just o'clock.
The kick was good and rolled over the
Utah goal line, where Gardner touched
Il down for touchback.
The BAH was put into play on the
twenty-yard line by Utah. Hamilton
tried right guard, but made nothing On
the next down Mcintyre sent tity-yard
-''iot H~v~n To- Walters Utah's ends got
down fast and Walters was able TO bring
-. 1 / L.I.k ,rIlN, N.IrIlS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Utah Backs Gain.

Hamilton and Sutherland each made
five yards through left tackle Gardner
went IN the same groove and added four
more. A pass from Mcintyre to Parry,
who replaced Warthman at this point.
failed. 1t would have been good for a
touchdown. 1t was on Colorados two
yard line. but was gra bbed by McCon-
nell Nelson punted from behind his own
goal line fifty yards to Sutherland, who
fumbled the kick Mcconnell recovered
for Colorado 1t was declared that he
interfered with Sutherland before the ball
touched Sutherland and Utah was given
the ball and Colorado penalized five yards
for offside play.
Utah tried a pass. which failed. The
next pass went to Parry and was good
for thirty yards. Marthak!s replaced Pc
terson for Utah. On a fake kick forma-
ton Sutherland ran twenty yards around
right end. Gardner bumped left tackle
for three yards. Sutherland went through
next down took the ball over for another
touchdown. Mcintyre missed goal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

returned the ball twenty yards. Suther-
land made five more around right end.
Gardner made eight through left tackle.
He hit this spot again and made first
down. Gardner fumoIed, but recovered
for a Ave- yard gain. Mcintyre punted
fifty yards to Walters and Warthmau
tackled him in his tracks
Donovan made one through right guard
Here the quarter ended with the ball IN
Colorado's possession on its own thirty
tive-yard line.
Fourth quarter-Nelson punted fifty
yards TO Sutherland, who returned the
ball forty. Colorado was penalized five
yards for offside play. Gardner made
fifteen yards through left tackle. An
other long forward pass from Mcintyre
to Warthman gained twenty-five yards
for Utah Sutherland added four through
right tackle. Gardner dived over the
middle OF the line for two yards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Kodak Pie.uu1

Mail ns your dlHl q
Supply Co., l5s Nali q
photo deal sra. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

White Sox ..2 20!0nI0,o T. -, r.
Giants ..... % o 9 o o o o %
Batteries, Russell and Schalk Ma,
tbewson and Meyers. "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
REBELS To FORCE
OEvELOPME
At OJINAGA
s 0 0 n
Commander of Federals on
American Border Busy Pro-
visiOning Troops and Get
ting Ready for Business.
REBELS ARE RAPIDLY
MOVING TOWARD CITY


prcsldio. Tex. Dec. ll.--Tho taking
of civilian refugees across the river
into United states territory ana thc
building OF drrcnses in anticipation
oi "a rcbel attack ut ojinaRa proceed
ed today n thr Mexican village uppo-
site here. where the bulk ot OBJ"
Uuorta government troops iu the
north have concentrated to decide up-
ON the next move boz tine reNoiu'on,
That the ncXt move VIII ho forced
by tha =, bells is ,ourcucO, Tor General
Ncr,ado. commanding the tcdcrals,
has assumed % waiting posiu1r moan
time reproyjsionng his troops. The
rebel forces under General Herr ia
are moving toward thc city as upiI-
y as possible 81 is the rcu.i plan to
pre-, !Idtatc crisis without allowing
Id d,my which would Pc an immense
advantage to tho icderals In their cf-
lf,rts tu rest and feed their exhausted
soldiers. Time also means a more
elaborate system OF barbados and
forts for the fcderals
Wagon loads of provisions are be-
I ing brought from Maria. Texas, the
nearest railway station 20 the bor.
/ der here
Luis Terrazas who owns millions
Of acres OF Moxloan land and Is one
Of The richest men in the republic
] crossed the river with his family and
! went To Maria. Ilo practically h"s
| hrru prisoner at Chihuahua ana ID
/ was uui up'u the whole federal army
Iuccompunicd him that hc was able OIL
leave the country whore his life had
/ bcen threatened by the rebels. u i'
said that Tcrrazas cattle served o.
feed both federals ana robcis ln this
lend tho Maderu revolutions
senior Terrgzus wus met 10y dele
CATION from oklahoma city, Okln.
where hc was invited tu make his IN
turc homo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
FEDERAIs RETREAT OUT OF
RANGE OF REBEL GUNS

Mexico city. Dec. 1.-THE federal
war department claims today TO have
received information that the rebels
retired ont of range OF the federal
guns az Tampico after making severa.
ruitlcss attempts 10 take part OF the
city but believe that the rebel att
tacks viii bc resumed today The
federal capital. however, Is without
any accurate information as TO the
events occurring az Tampico. as
mems of communication are lacking.
The fire uf the rehol attacking force
dld little damage 90 Tampico u is
stated gt the war department bur
81 ls admitted that several shclls exc
plodcd Within the city aud It's su-
lurbs
Tho rebol troops before Tampico
arc estimated by officials to number
from 6 600 to 5000 men. Thcy are
said tu Do the snno rebcls who took
the oitN OF Victoria recently and thcN
are armed with the artillery taken
from tho federal troops there.
In 10 fight at Coco. sixty miles 60
The west of TUmpico on the San Luis
poiosi lice. the federal troops suc-
cecdod In driving the rebels off after
a brisk combat according tu reports
from railroad SOURCES.
The fighting has been going on
since yesterday ana from the hurhor
tn, American naval Officers haN. or-
served that stratcgically the cousti-
| tu,Ioublists seem tu have the hottor
position and are making hc1dway a
/ regu,s, ut the constitutiunalist gem
/ crul that Americans leave was acted
uuuu at once Some Americans and
/ British were taken aboard ships while
ioth,rs Wor" taken 90 q neutral ter
ritory just outside ~ tho town and
near the water front
Thc American officers, IN their re
port Indicate thai foreigners VIII
probably b. safc In tho Neutral zone,
/ NUT if not viii he taken aboard the
! American war vessels
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
Rifles and Ammunition Con-
fisoated from Riotous Rea-
Metal Miners in South
Range.
sTRIKEBREAKERs POUR
INTO TRINIDAD FIELD
Union Officials Declare They
will Not Defend Guilty Men
Against Murder Charge IN
Colorado.


rs, Leased Wire 90 EyCning Herald.
Calumet Mich, Dcc. ii.--Guerrilld
warfare which mFcd in the South
Range district of the copper strike
zone was ended today when force
of deputy shcriffs invaded scVerni
towns there aud made thirts -n,ur arr
rests THE only person injured was
Timothy Driscou deputy sheriff,
vino was shot ANA seriously wounded
when "a, aud other officers attempted
to for am entrance into union
hnu The trouble ccntered around
the han of the Western Federation OF
Miners in the town Of South Range.
Here Driscoll was shot ana several
of the arrests wetr made ll"nrf
Kusd striker was spechic"liN
charged with voundiug tho officer
and me- b. said by confession Co have
implicated two other members of thc
union. TWouty-tbrcc rifles and 100
rounds ui ammunition were found 'n
Tho halI and confiycatcd.
The district qulcied rapidly Wh'h
bie force of deputies. reinforced hy
volunteers from the citizens alliance
was rushed Go South Range ON tW"
specal trains and iu autnmohiios
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
TAX LAW
GOES TO HIGHEST
TRIBUNAL FOR
OPINION
Test Suit Thrown Out Of Fed
eral Court by Judge lands
Who Disclaims Jurisdiction.
FORMER ACTRESS is
INVOLVED IN CASE
tBy Leased wire 20 -venSne ncrald

lBy Leased Wire 90 f-genfnG herald y
Chicago. Doc. liThc suit TO test
tho income TAX law was thrown out
OF tho United states district court to-
day by Judge Lands. who decided
that he had not Jurisdiction.
Tho effect Of his decision, which
does not luvnitc the constitutionality
or uuconstituiiouality of the law. ia
TO SEND the ease direct to the su-
premo court of the United states
Attack on tho coustitutIonaliy of
the income tax law was begun hore
today before Judge Lands in thf
United statos district court
The medium selected for the test
is "a suit in which Elsie Devote, tho
former actress. citizen OF New
york. now resident at Versailles.
France. is plulnttfG ana the CONT
MENTAL and Commercial Trust and
Savings Bank If Chicago Is defend
amt W. Bourkc Cochran of Sew
York and Coin H Fyne OF Chicago
appeared for Miss peWolfo, and Levy
Mayer of Chicago tor the bank
Miss DE Wolfe. owncR of thirty
ave per cent bonds Of the Appaiach-
ian Power company. was refused pas
ment OF interest due on tho bonds
December last by tho bank hc.
cause shc had not nlod the cortiii'
cate of ownership which ,ho nunh
claims is required by the incomr lne
law Her suit is FOR interest ana
dumages In the sum of $1,000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
women THINK BANDIT LOPEZ WILL
COME OUT OF HOLE TO HELP
THEM GET 5000, REWARD
Unique Request Made to sher.
ifs Watching Murderer's
Lair by Lady friends Of
Near-Decease5.
CUTTING OFF WATER
SUPPLY A FAILURE

bs Leased W1re 81 Eennlug Herald
bingham. Utah. Dec. 1.-The caps
ture % Ralph Lopez IN the Utah-
Apex mine seemed a. remote today
as when he took io the hiilr on No~
vembor -. A dozen plans 20 forces
the slayer Of six men frnm the mine.
whore he turned at bay on Novenl~
her 20. either have failed or were
given up before fully put into effect
a plan to cus him of from water
in the workings was abandoned to-
day AZ impracficabie.
a unique device to effect his cap-
ture by a sentimental appeal to hln
own volltiou was susRested BY two
women lasi might 20 the sheriffs.
The women. Miss Alvida o. Carix and
Mrs. w = Coc. who 1.-Two az the same
house where Lopez boarded. sought
permission % enter the Andy tunnet
ard ask the desperate % surrender
himself 10 they might receive tho
81 900 reward on his head.
While this proposition seemed pre-
posterous 10 the sherirfs. those who
know Lopez best declare shat hin
pronounced Raliantry and cynical
humor would make q the most likely
thlng In the world. lf he realized
there wns small chance 20 eucapes
that ne would agres 90 die In order
TINT "a woman might enjoy the blood
money. However. there seemed
little likelihood that the sheriffa
would grant the women's request.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
No COMPROMISE. DECLARES
CONSTITUTION MIST CHIEF

ilermosillo, sonora Doc, TO- '\h,
Nugalcs Zee. 10 Regarding th,
proposal of an urmistic, in McNico,iDr
the holding OF elections, as urged hy
an ciomcnt n MoNico CitN. General
CHrruuza merely reiterated today his
previous declaration that he would
accept no compromise whatever with
the Huortu government The propo
.sition 10 hold elections at which Car
unza cor his choice for president
would bo candidate was considered
by Ia, Hdyisyrs of the constitutional
lists loader as impossible under oN-
lstluE conditions This was ALSO
pointed ont ae not being consistent
|Nuh the Cnrrauza polio uf coutuu-
ing tho revolution to It- natural cole
pluelDu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
SUPREME COURT WOULD
NOT co INTO VALIDITY

Washington. Dec. considcra-
tiun of the ease by the supreme court
of tho United states woull be limit
ed to the question of iurisdicu u'"h
PASSED uuon hy Judge lands ana
would not involve she constitotionai-
ity of The income taN.
The ease VIII mll within the class
of thos. which may Dee sent go the
supreme court direct from "a district
court whcu the jurisdiction OF the
federal court 90 hear the cnso is th'
only point irvolVod. ln such cases
th. district Wdgo cortifics 60 the sn-
prcma court that he has considered
tho question off jurisdiction ouly.
.Th1t limits the supreme couFts con-
s.dof5tion Co that question alone
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
NEW LIGHT SHED
ON EXTORTION
SYSTEM IN
GOTHAM
Conspiracy Of High Officials
in State Department In
dicated by Evidences ADJ
duced.
CONTRACTORS May
HAVE BROKEN EVEN
IBy I.caFcd Wire 60 EvenIng IicrAld.l

lItt AktlINU tNNNt 80 AlfNNAlAtAA A-lANAANAtN
New York. Dec 1.-THE grand
jury listened this afternoon % Wit
nesses who were expected 20 supple
ment the testimony given yesterday
by Dudly T.. Van Writ ~ Hudson
rails. ns 10 the manner In which he
says he was held ~ for fi,50o ~
cnmpnlgn cOntrihuiiOns 10 the Demo
cratic state highway commission and
the canal board The story he told
yesterday threw new light Il WAS un-
derstoOd. on the alleged systesu eni-
pioyed 60 extort money from state
ION ractors and Indicated the exist.
once of n conspiracy Of high officials
In state department.
The Jury n anxious 70 determine
hciher system OF reimbursing con
tractors tor their contributions by al
lowing them extra profit from their
coltracts was in vogue the state ~
Sew YORK thereby really paying the
contributions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
CoMrI IgTINC INQUnN INTO
IA NIiTA VI RIDERS

WUlsOnhUTg NUIUv Doc. n IUV
military commission planned tn com
pl,to ts investigation Of the LaNria
murder cases when sessions were PEE
sumcd today A number of new wIt-
ucsscs have boon summoned t1 tcsti-
fv b,for. rbo board a military coz.
dor has boon issued for tho arrest and
return to Colorado of John r'oothart
president ol tht lnNot uuion who ls
implicated u the affair uy thc cone
fcssion of prisoners who testified bee
tore tn commission yesterday.
30 action hls been taken in the In
Vota eases hy tha civil uuthoritiUs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
SrRIKEBREAKUWS pOUR
INII TEsNtBND Itt3lb

Triuiil' Coin. lcc, Frank j.
Hayes iuscruauuual vice president ot
the Uuitcd Mine Workers of America
hy John lawson inter
national board member. arrived here
this morning from snouVcr ard as-
sumod personal charge ui the strike
situation for thn unionists ilc al
one, cngnrad iu conference with local
I,adCrs Gumor wore current That
o., would hc placed uudor frcs' on
arrival here but uo action mas boon
takon hy The military uthoriti.s
Flfty Nrikohra1fcrs arrived here
today from different points and went
90 work in ncighhoring ml".s Large
numbers ar, said to he eu route from
Chicago. Cincinnati, Alabama and
other points.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
POL | C Y-HOLDERS
MORTGAGE THE
INSURANCE
Public Warned of Danger of
Increasing Practice at An
nual Meeting of Life Insur-
ance Presidents.
tBy Leased Wire 10 Evening neraid.l

lBy lcnscd wire to tViHuiA hefHiu't
Now York. Dpc NJ Fifteen billion
dollars of l,fe insurance protection
was represented today at the seventh
annual meeting of the Association of
lifc Insurance presidents. Exocu-
tive heads from as far west as Los
Angeles and froW many parts of Cum
ada attended EX-Prosidcnt TAFT was
the chlcf speaker at the afternoon
session.
a problem considered as todays
scesi9u was thc Increasing practice
pf policy holders 40 mortguglng their
lirc iuFurance Investigation has re-
ycalcd shot holf billion of The thgcc
and opo-hair billion dollars HELD by
tho companies as reserve fund has
bcon loaued tn policy noldfrs. Arthur
r Chnds OF Boston, president Of the
I Columbian National Life lusurance
company. urged members 10 warn the
public of the danger of thus rcduc
| nr tho protection of beneficlnries
such loans hr sald Increased from
uhrea ana onc-third per cent Of Tho
I reserve fund u 1sSS to f6 per cont ir
Il0l2, and prohabiy would approach
eighteen per cent this yoBr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
. S&~%%~~%NS%R~%~~~~~

Vera cruz, Mexico. Dee il.-- Fight
ing between the rebels and icdyruiN
tor norsossiuu ~ the city ~ iumpir"
was in pruEross 1ll duF yesterday ana
last nikhI according Geo reports zee
,et,cd here today from Rear Admirnl
Fletcher. uft mat port \ disp"t "
Il,d at n O'Clock last night aud re-
,,i,cd here this morning -Wld mat
thu federal Outposts h1d been driven
hark aud that thD insurgents hhd
taken possession ul thc l.ii N1nk "i
IA. river from lls mouth tu Iamp'o.
So foreigners have been Injured
the admiral said, uut mas amy prop
rrty lpcu destroyed. \ number "i
refugees were taken ON board 'h'
United states scout cruiser chester
and th, cruiser Tacoma. pth'r r'lu.
gees were .n buildings near the Wtlr'
front
Another dispatch sent los Admiral
Fletcher from THmpicu ot AN Garner
hour Yesterday aud received hl vera
cruz this morning s"ld. .
General Castro attacked Iaiuri''
this morning Reports indicate lh''
IN. rebel band a puYnius back iha
federal advance 4uard.
~ ann taking an possible W'aH-
ures to protect and care for Amor
cans uud other forrgners, except
British aud German SH'l'.'7' ""' '' '
being looked after hy their own ''p-
rescutattcs.
Tho rontl7 'I' I'I'"' ~" ~
spcctug American ana Nh'l''"'
property
I-ul,r dntc of noon "n W'Hh'S'".
Admiral tlr''h'r ''''E'" ..i..
The .rdouH forces ai Inmnl''
have been reinforced ana mo-" mum.
bcr 1000 men. The Ih'"w' au'
chester are u th, river NI'h .'
marines from the American .'''
ships aboard r'"'' "l -.'''' -
Americans and "'h.' '"I'i'''''
hocu audsucd uud'r ih' guns obi .'''
varshps.
'"rhc steamer Logi'IIu' Nl''h N'
been chartered h' inc l'''N." ""''''' ''
ana manned Dos Grow I''W wv
British cruiser ~uli"lF mas "l' '''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
DOMINICA HASN'T
SIGNIFIED WHETHER
APPOINTMENT PLEASES
Py Tcasc,l Wire 20 Evcnlng lIcr"id1 }

Washington. Doc. 1.-The bomini-
can government has NOT get s'snih'o
whether t win accept ihc state hc-
partmoui recommendation tfat A. j..
Collott. OF Omaha. Neb.. be- appointed
director cog public works to succeed
another American. T.. Mann. rec
yiqred. Secretary Bryan would not
discuss today 70 repor, thut Mr.. Mann
hud resigned his position because oi
friction with Minister sullivan. When
asked whether he was iuvcstisa
Nr SuIit8u'g conduct since his arr
rival in Santo Dom.ngo, Mr. Bryan
said mo- representations had been
rrpde which would incline him IA
mako statement.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
GOVERNOR REFUsIs no
SEND MOEI TROOPS

Lansing Mich. Dec i.-Governof
Ferris his afternoon awiu refused
to send moro troops into che strike
district uudrr rEiHtiug conditions iic
received telegram from hH personal
representative iu the strike 20pe spr-
cinl Prosecuting Attorney Nicholls
STATING thm tho Houphtou county
sheritf had requested more ifo0pf fna
lut,ruof promptly wired the shorhi
thtt hs must not Hsk for troops unless
hr is Totally unahl. to cope with ihe
ti,ntiion.