davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
SAYS GATES'S DEATH
WAS DUE TO DRUGS
Cody, Wyo., Editor Respon.
sible for Sensation; No In
quest Will Be Held.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Speclai 10 lne Tribune.
CODY. Wyo.. Nov. 2.-There will be
no belated coroner's inquest in the case
oi Charles G. Gates, who died here last
Of a drug administered by his private
physician. Coroner Louis Aowo stated
TO-DAY that information regarding the
cause OF Gates's death which he obtained
within a few hours thereafter. did not
convince him that an inquest was neces-
sary, and that, therefore, he did not hold
the body FOR an official probing OF tho
circumstances of the muItimillioneire' S
demise. Mr.. Gatess physicians certi-
fled that he died from apoplexy, which Is
the cause OF death given in the official
death certificate, and under the circum-
stances an inquest was not called for"
There is a good deal about this matter
which / have ascertalned which / am not
at liberty to discuss this afternoon" sa Id
Dick Laclsaye. editor OF the Enterprise,
whose editorial charging that Gates died
from an overdose OF some drug was the
first intimation permitted TO escape from
Cody that the death OF Gates had not
been natural.
The fact that Gates had been drinking
unwisely and other features of his case
continue to be almost the only topic for
conversation in Cody. The charge that
there was official conniYance In covering
up tho true story OF what killed Gates
that. in Lachaye's language "whitewash-
Ing" was attempted, Will be made political
material The true situation prior 10 the
multimillionaire's death--that he had been
drinking imm oderately-is frankly dis
cussed here. although publication OF II
WAS prevented prior TO Lackaye's denun-
citation of the scheme OF secrecy into
which physicians attending Gates prior
party here with him are alleged to have
entered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
WORKS ALL DAY
And Studies at Night on Grape Nuts
Food

Some of the world S great men have
worked during the day and studied
evenings 20 TT themselves for greater
things. But II requires good constitu-
tion generally TO do this.
\ Georgia man WAS able 10 keen il
up with ease after he had learned the
sustaining power of Grape Nuts, al
though he had failed in health before
he changed his food supply He says:
Three years ago ! had severe at.
tack OF stomach trouble which left me
unable TO eat anything but bread and
water
1.-The nervous strain at nv office
from 8 a. IN. TO 6 p. III. and improper
foods caused my health to fail rapidly,
Cereal and so-called Foods were tried
without benefit until I saw Grape Nuts
mentioned in tho paper.
IN hopeless desperation I tried this
food and az once gained strength, flesh
and appetite. ] am now able TO work
all day at the Office and study at night.
without the nervous exhaustion that was
usual before l tried Grape Nuts.
"It leaves me strengthened, re-
freshed, satisfied; nerves quieted and
toned up, body and brain waste re-
stored. would have been a living
skeleton. or more likely a dead one by
this time If il had not been for Grape.
Nuts
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Rea-
SON.
Eve- read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to ttme. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
CONGRESS WILL MARK
TIME FOR A FEW DAYS

WASHINGTON. Nov, 2.-Congress will
,lnst r,,a.h tifne this week awaiting the re-
poIs LII q, the senate banking and currency
colhIhittee on the administra ton cur
Tency Dill Even this committee ad
1Hurned 1Io until Wednesday because OF va
reconvene Wednesday and the senate will
day. 'ih Until IHurs-
me senate committee has reached a
currency bill, which may prevent the
Una SaM mnous report which has been hoped
tor, ba several members of the committee
given control OF the four regional reserve
aahks agreed upon. they viii carry the
isn' tbe ado, 10 the noor OF the senate Under
be controlled by directors elecrad hw the
member banks and administration SUD.
pOnrters tSn are holding out vigorously for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
AUSTRIA AND ITALY
SEND NOTE TO GREECE
Vienna and Rome Taking Active Part
in Delimitat1on Of Albanian
Frontier.

ROME. NOV. 2.-The collective note pre-
sented to Greece by Italy and Austria. 1t
Is announced here, WAS due to Greek
persistence In refusing TO yield 10 the
advice of the administration at Vienna
and Rome, and continued efforts to ham
per the work of the international COM
mission engaged In delimiting the terri
tory OF Albania.
Italy and Austria acted according 10
instructions from the powers. which are
anxious that the Graeco- Austrian from
tier question be settled in accorda nee
with the decision OF the London confer
ence. Greece. 1t is charged interfered
In all ways with the labors OF the COM
mission. and in notifying the Greek gov
ernment that they have instructed their
representatives on the commission 10 re-
gard as Albanian all villages where op-
position Is encountered, Italy and Austria
have the support OF the other powers
although II is said some OF them gave
II reluctantly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
War Plan Provisions.

The war plan" as now completed pro,
vides that this force shall be armed and
equipped at concentration camps before
the different units are sent TO the
scenes Of operation,
Tables and maps have been prepared.
giving for the mobile army and the or"
ganiZed militia, for each arm or the ser
Vice, their present strength and the mum"
Der OF troops required TO bring each arm
TO war strength as well as the number
and kind of volunteers to be raised to
complete q half million OF troops, The
various increases needed In each branch
OF the service are shown on a map which
is divided Into five ordnance supply sec
tions corresponding g follows.
Sections one and Two. eastern depart
ment OF the army.
Section three southern department:
section four, central department.; sec
tlon five western department. The num-
Der OF sets of equipment OF the differ
ent kinds required can thus be very
closely approximated. The exact num-
Der Of arms and equipment OF every kind
to be held on hand at the supply ar
senals throughout the country is then de-
termined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
ON THE STOMACH
Use DR.. Williams Pink Pills for This
Form Of Indigestion,

1t is poor treatment for stomach
trouble that treats the stomach alone.
Back of all your lack of appetite sour-
ness of stomach, belching of gas
nausea, pains after eating, heavinaess
and lumplke feeling IN the stomach,
in the stomach, only partly dieested
because the stomach is weak.
Take Dr Williams Pink Pills and
notice the difference in your Condition
You, will be able to eat three GOOD
meals a day without disc omfort e'o'
r. The ,!, new blood, which DR.. williams
Pink Pills make, will restore the ston,
ach to its normal condition, POSITIVELY
strengthen the digestive organs and in.
c'sSsu Ve,, ,ng m;u now O,v OF digestive fluids.
ment in your general health, and nav
strength in every nerve and muscle.
day. Get box Of Dr. Williams, P}pr
Pills today and begin the treatment at Il
once. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
No CLEW LEFT BY
OGDEN DYNAM|TERS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

threats Of violence also were accompanied
by the most vile Names
There is absolutely nothing that I
have discovered In the way Of additional
evidence" said Leroy Eccles tonight in
reference to the wrecking Of his beautl-
full home. with the damage caused by
this Job II has cost us more than the
original amount demanded by the letter
writer's. I feel that they have not given
us a square deal In not affording us a
chance to pay over the money before this
explosion occurred" i"
Temporary repairs have been made to
the damaged house and Mr.. Eccles said
regardless OF last nights happening.
A more thorough investigation OF the
wrecked house today brought no change
in the theory regarding the Kind OF ex-
plosive used and the manner OF Its plac-
ing. For a time II was thought that pos
sibly nitroglyCerin had been used, but
tells was disputed by the unmistaka BILE
stains and odor OF dynamite. or giant
powder. The damage to the Ecces home
Will not be less than $4,000. while the
combined damage to the homes OF II
M Rowe and Fred G. Taylor, adjoining
the Eccles home, Will not exceed $50. The
discovery was made today that window
glass In few other houses OF the neigh
oorhood had been shattered.
In spite OF drlZZling rain. which fell
throughout the day, hundreds OF per-
sons visited the scene OF the explosion.
The lawn and boulevard In front OF the
wrecked house was dlvested of all spln-
terS by souvenir hunters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
TUDDENHAM TALKS
TO PARENTS CLASS

Before the parents class OF the Twen-
tieth ward sunday school, yesterday morn
ing at the II o'clock service. ". 7. Tud-
cenham. candidate for city commissioner
made an address IN which he defended the
street Improvement work OF the admins
tretion and told where the various sums
collected In taxes go.
Mr' Tuddenham told the Sunday school
class that the appropriations made bv the
city Tor street work, sidewalks. sewers and
contingent funds are just and praised the
work that has been done. He said thnt
muIany me water mains are now being replaced
by larger mains and that the city is stand
Ing It's share OF the expense In layinK
pavement intersections
Ihe statement was made that a large
percg1tage OF the taxes collected Is Tor
educational purposes, and the speaker
dwelt upon the various state and county
taxes for school purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
| q ANS ward uner. which proceeded I,

TO the Ward liner which proceeded 10
Havana. .,o,o-
The officers who were TO have accom- u
na MED Diaz on his mission to japan na 10
been ordered arrested and returned ", ~
Mexico for trial Orders have been 70
sued also that they must make tuii ,aod I'd
count OF tho funds which were issue"
to them for the trip. to and
Norway spent last night on the GeInihu 1n'
warshIp Herthia von Hintze, The ssa'ot a ~
nlcnt Is made tonight that the purposse w. ".
their visit to Vera Cruz was one OF III
spection TO the German ships, but IL ~, ~
known that the real purpose q tnslr Tis,t VEL
was to have n conference with Jonn Ai'i'
concerning the troubles OF Mexico 49,,
There hos been some talk about tns
ministers being on a hunting trip. pu,
the weather here Is altogether TOO ho'
for anything OF that kind.
Mr. Lind will leave here on the Whee!-
ing as soon as the other squadron reaches
port,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
WILSON TRYING To
ELIMINATE HUERTA
CONTINUED from Page One.)

ed States government today an official
statement which suggests that President
Wilson can solve the Mexican problem
merely by according to the constitutions
alists the right TO Import arms freely
from the United States.
The struggle In Mexico will continue
until one side or the other Is beaten into
helplessness, the statement asserts, II
further declares that tho constitutional
lists are confident OF w!ping out Dictator
Huerta and his partisans In short time
II the embargo on arms is lifted. Oth-
erwisc the struggle may continue indef-
initely.
Carranza came here today from Hermo-
sIlo the rebel capital with Tuppcr. who
had been with him there for several days.
The rebel chief intended at first to ask
recognition from the American govern
ment, but after conferences with advis-
ers determined to conilne requests TO the
lifting OF the ban on the shipment OF
a rms across the border
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Field Supply Depots.

The department also has worked out
a system OF division field supply depots.
Each depot has the necessary person.
mel, tools, ordnance stores and supplies
estimated as sufficient for maintaining
for SIX months q complete division of
infantry or cavalry or auxiliary army
troops These division depots are so ar
ranged that several can be combined
into a field army depot
The system includes kilograms, letters
and various orders. which would need
only TO be dated and signed, in the office
of the chief of ordnance. in order to set
the machinery OF equipment in operation.
new war plan" as applied TO ordnance
so valuable in the expeditions placing OF
properly equipped troops in the field, at
short notice, that IL has directed other
departments such as engineers, quarter
master corps. medical department and
signal corps TO prepare similar systems,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
ARRESTS EXPECTED
AT VERA CRUZ TODAY
b. international News Service.

BY international News Service.
VERA CRUZ Nov. 2.-There is an un-
-dercurrent OF excitement In this mort
tonight and the indca tons are that there
VIII be some sensational arrests tomor-
row. II Is again hinted that the govern
ment has knowledge that certain prom
inent men were involved In . plot TO over
throw the present regime and that these
VIII be taken Into custody
The gunboat Tacoma IS in trouble at
the mouth of the harbor On the night
Of the flight OF Felix Diaz from the city
he was FIRST transferred from the Wheel
Ing TO the Tacoma and later 10 the
Michigan During the excitement the pro-
pellers OF the Tacoma became ntanRled
In the cables and she has not vet heen
released. although divers have been at
work nearly all the time
The. facts concerning the transfer Of
D!az from the United States warshIps TO
the Ward liner Esperanto are as fol-
lows.
When the Michigan left the harbor Il
was supposed that she had started on a
shert practice trip. but II was afterwards
discovered that she had steamed TO meet
the Esperanza. which had Ieft Procreso
When the ships met Diaz was transferred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Probably Same Gang.

The bandits who dynamIted the Eccles
homo arc thought to be the same ones
who extorted $1,000 from Mrs. Thomas D
Dee and Mrs. Ralph Bristol early In April
of this year
About April l letters were received by
Mrs Dee. widow of Thomas D. Dee, The
Ogden millionaire and philanthropist. and
Mrs. Ralph Bristol, wife OF the president
OF the Ogden Cement company and one
of Ogdens society women, demanding $500
from each.
The letter to Mrs. Dee to which the one
recently received by Mrs Eccles, was
very similar follows:
am collecting a small amount from
people In Ogden. select you and
Mrs. Ralph Bristol to donate $500
apiece. You are to go and see her
about this, as l am going to hold her
responsible for the delivery Of the
above amount Do not get excited
when you read this. as I have no de-
sire TO injure or mistreat you In any
way, as | have quite a bit of respect
for you and your family from what l
have heard about YOU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
All Favor ViaduetS

All candidates dechni
favor OF viaducts over t.I
on the west side. An a
favored paving the susel
side Just as rapidly as y
permitted. All were IA
Ninth South street q
Strengthened and coye.si 1
sible.
The regulation OF Tie d
trains and forcing tie d
their part toward The e
smoke nuisance were flyr
oidatcs. Mr.. TuddenkznI
was a state law cover
the trains, while Mr. ~
would go farther and Az
preventing the railroad 4
on west side streets. Ma
they had no relations q
that would In any way q
fetal actions.
All OF the csndldalet n
declaring their opposlt1 I
l!shment of a restricts ]
vicious element.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Serious Threat Made.

But, listen. You have got money,
and plenty OF II. while l have none.
and i expect you and Mrs Bristol TO
come across with the amount speci-
fled by the evening OF April 8, 1913.
Failure TO do so will mean that |
will do something that will cause
quite q bit OF commotlon in this lit
tie town Of Ogden.
DO not show this letter to any one,
but go to Mrs. Bristol before Friday
evening. | mean exactly what I say.
This IS the same party that tapped
Mrs. Culver for her sinners this Jan
uary q year ago, and Mrs. McLaren
Boyle In the fall Of 1911 I think n
was September, II / remember right,
III bet she remembers 1t still.
Caution: You see Mrs. Bristol at
once, and deliver her $500 in gold. 40
that she can turn the same over TO
me not later than April 10. 1913, Any
failure on your part to comply With
this request will be met In a way
that will be remembered for some time
to come. Respectfully.
(Signed)
a MUCH WANTED MAN BY THE
OFFICERS OF OGDEN. But
THEY CAN'T FIND HIM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
AID IN DEDICATION
OF CHICAGO CHURCH
President Joseph F. Smith
and His Wife, Alice, Re-
ceive Much Attention.
DEFEND THEIR FAITH
Leader Of Latter-day Saints
Gives Voice to Well-known
Views in Sermon.
BY international News Service.

BE international News service.
CHICAGO. Nov 2.-Mrs. Alice Kimhall
Smith. wife of Joseph F. Smith. president
OF the Mormon church. sat in public
meeting with him in the new church at
Wrightwood and Sawyer avenues today
while he made n speech passionately de-
Tending his plural marriages and declar.
Ing that he would never desert any OF
his five wives.
Mrs. Joseph F Smith No. 5, a kindly
faced, soft-voiced. plainly dressed woman,
who looks younger than her 81 years,
smillngly admitted that her husband has
four other wives In Salt Lake who are
the mothers OF thirty-six OF his forty
three children.
MY advice TO girls said Mrs. Smith.
rs get married while you are young TO
some honest, right living healthy, God
fearing young man, whom you can love
and raise children in your home In the
fear of the Lord.
Race suicide does not exist among our
people. | have seven children OF my own
five sons and two daughters-and eight
grandchildren. My husband has forty
three children, twenty-five boys and
twenty-one girls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Desires to Import Arms.

To your fourth question. as to what
action and attitude the constitution
alists wish from the United States. l
reply.
The constitutionalists wish that the
government OF the United States would
change its attitude toward us and per-
init the free Importation OF arms and
ammunition by us and by the Huerta
regime also II the Washington admin
istra ton so desires
That would end the struggle.
BY not permitting our Importation
OF the munitions of war, the struggle
Will prolong Itself, az we shall be
Obliged to arm and equip our men, as
we have been doing In the past
by capturing from the Huerta forces
artillery. arms and ammunition with
which we shall continue 10 give them
battle and defeat them.
This we shall do until our forces
achieve definitely that triumph which
already is conceded by the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Tupper's View.

Tupper was quoted today as saying he
believed President Wilson would soon
grant the plea of the revolutionists and
permit them freely to import arms, In the
interests OF early peace.
General Carranza's statement. which
was submitted In formal letter to Tup-
per. Will be communicated by the latter TO
Secretary Bryan.
1upper telegraphed to Secretary Bryan
asking him n he desired the statement.
The secretary OF state replied in the al-
nrmative today, adding, however. that II
would receive only unofficial attention.
Tupper's recommendations and impress
sioDs also were requested.
The statement IN full follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
American Arrested.

NoGALEs. Sonora, Mex. Nov, DE
S. l.. A. Williams, physician iormeriy
Imprisoned by General Ojeda. the federal
commander at Guaymas, according 70 ~,
formation received today by American
Consul Smpieh.
Dr. Williams. who had been pracilclns
at Hermosllo. the copstituuonanst capl-
tai, went to Guaymas several days ago
gnlnst the advice of friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Favored Candidates.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2.--The officials
designated to supervise the returns OF
the election OF deputies have declared
elected eleven out OF the twelve candi-
dates TO represent the federal district
One Of the candidates is declared 10 nave
received an insufficient number or votes:
OF those elected one Is son and one
q brother -in-law OF General Huerta'
Three are members Of his staff and one is
a member OF the staff OF the war minis
ter General Blanuuet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Other Pertinent 0

Candidates Ksysr :.
w ellis replied tina; ~, =
terests on the west ~ n.
their Interests With ~
slders. while Mr.. Sbss
sole business Interest -.
OF the city audilors sr,ss
The fourth psr,irs,f
whether or not the ezr;a'
done ANYTHING for Ia :.
10 ask for votes. Cbr,;
sailed attention 10 g. r
riverside park. Tia 4,
Pioneer park and ths ~.
parks and school yar5s A
mentioned his action Il Y
grounds moved from lts :
side and his vote a.
park commission 10 be,us-
MIR, Tuddenham calIsi Il
fight against making p,a,
way station yard. 10 his /,
ducts over the railroad h.
work In improving ihs1
west side. -
Mr., Shearman sald \. N
g position heretofore b 4
west side. bu: eaid ikai ,
the west side had not i
tention from preyioH 7
that 1t merited. in ylsv n
iour-terths OF the city .1
the west side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Reform the Object.

The ideals of our party. once obtain
ing triumph, are TO establish all the
political and economical reforms the
country needs for the betterment and
welfare OF all classes of soc!ety-re-
forms which will assure lasting and
permanent peace.
To your second question. as to what
success has met the declaration of
the purposes OF the constitutionalists
on the battlefield and among the peo-
Pile, / answer:
Our purposes are being accomplished
on the battlefield because of the sup
port the people are giving TO our
cause. This has been demonstrated
by constant triumphs. especially our
most recent ones. which are known
to all the nation, notwiths stanCitng the
steps constantly taken by Huerta to
prevent the truth from being learned
His acts have merely contributed TO
his discredit.
Your third question. as to what are
the future purposes OF the conSIitu-
tionalists when We shall have trl
umphed, | have already answered in
answering your first.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
OAKLAND WILL TURN
LOOSE FIVE PLAYERS

OAKLAND. Nov, Pitchers schwenk
and stone and Catcher Alexa nder, who
were turned over 10 the Oakland club hv
ST. Louis on an optional agreement con.
tingent on the fact that they make good
have failed 70 do so and win be turned
Alexander has shown up the better OF the
trio.
Charley Seitz. who was secured from
the san Antonio club OF the Texas
league, and Ralph Kreitz. the Coast
league rousta bout. Will be turned loose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Carranza's Statement.

Responding TO your wish to ascer
tain the purposes of the constitution
alist party as expressed In your con-
yersations with me. | shall answer IN
few words the questions through
which You have made your request,
To the first question. as 10 what are
the purposes and ideals of the consti-
tutionalists, l answer:
To continue this armed struggle un-
III the so-called government OF Huerta
is ousted. as the establishment of
peace IN Mexico Is not possible until
one of the two parties opposing each
other In this struggle is annlhllated-
the party Of retrog-ession headed by
Huerta or the progressive reform
party which I represent as comman-
der-in- chief of the constitutiona!ists