davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
LITTLE GIRL DIES AS
RESULT OF BURNS

Ivy Roland. 9 years OF age, who was
fatality burned when spIasfed with blaz-
Ing turpentine az II O'Clock Thursday
night, died at her home 20 South Seventh
West street. yesterday morning al I
o'clock. David Rich. II years OF age, who
caused the accident by attempting 10 klcl,
The can of tuTpentne, which had been
set on Tire ny match dropped from his
hand from shed in the rear OF his Ia :
theirs store at II South Seventh West
street. is broken hearted at the fate OF
his pla Ymate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Huerta POwerIess.

I'VE are winning constant successes
withour arms and are adding new terri
tory TO our control and we are satisfied
that In Il short time. il the country is
left TO itself. We can bring peace.
ut Is not within the power OF Huerta
TO cause an immediate cessation OF hos
tilities as asked by the president for
he has no means to enforce such an
armistice.
That is what he has really been trying
to do for the past six months. but with
out success. Neither could an election
be held SO long as he or anyone repre-
senting him remain In power. There
cannot be legal election until there is
absolute peace throughout the republic
from power and from the country Then
and not until then will there be an cleo
ton for president. The constitutionalists
have pledged themselves TO abide by the
result OF such election and they will keep
that pledge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Inherits Family Bible.

PTTTSFIELD Mass. Aug. 2s.-Seore-
tary of Commerce w c. Redfield Is given
the family Bible and the stand upon
which IL rests as his legacy I'm the VIII oil
his mother, Mrs Mary A. Redileld. which
was filed In the probate court here TO-"
day. The remainder OF the estate Is d.
ylded between four daughters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Names Sent to Sauate-

WASHINGTON. Aug 29.-President
Wilson today made these nominations.
Collector or public moneys a Wood
ward, okla Joseph r.. TorreIl.
M. II. Kelly, postmaster at Water
loo. Ia.
Okla,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Press Humorists Meet

fEoRlA, Ill. Aug. 29.-The tenth an
nuaI ruaI convention or the American Press
inI Iluinor,sts came 10 a close here toda y.
me lollowlng officers We're elected
president. Douglas MaIloch Chica go: sec
Cleveland ph'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
.SCOTTY BRINGS SUIT
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Contends That Los Angeles
Chamber of Mines and Oil
Detained Him.
BY international News Service.

Los ANGELES. Aug 99-Walter
Scott. popularity known as Death Valley
Scotty. has brought suit for $40. 600
against the Los Angeles Chamber OF
Mines and Oil. alleging that his charac-
ter has been DETAINED scott bases his
charge on recent bulletin issued by the
chamber, In which unfaVorable reference
was made TO his property and business
methods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Damage by Fire.

An explosion OF gasoline started fire
Al the residence OF C. w MIlner. 337
south Eighth West street. at l1.I3
q clock yesterday morning Damage 10
the amount OF $500 was done TO tho
mouse and contents before the blaze was
eAtinguished by the firemen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Justice Dupuis Talks.

In the parlor OF his home al Coaticook.
Justice Of the Peace Dupuis. frequently
interrupted by Mrs. Dupuis. talked to-
night OF the attempts made TO have him
uuash the Thaw commitment
II didn't think the commitment WA 2
regular when ! signed IT said Dupuis,
but the sheriff who had Thaw was very
anxious he should be held They were
so insistent that j allowed myself to be
persuaded
'On Wednesday ! believe, some men
who called themselves immigration au-
thorities called on me. They wanted me
TO go right TO Shcrbrooke, give Thaw a
hearing and turn him loose But I
couldn't do that They had the ma chine
waiting. but I didn't go. had a horse
| wanted To sell that afternoon. while
latsr one OF them came back. He want
ed me 10 sign over my rights 10 another
magistrate. But | told him I thought 7
was capable OF dealing with the situation
myself. British fair play won't suffer in
my hands"
Mrs. Dupuis entered She is taller
than her husband.
Let me tell you" said Mrs Dupuis.
I'm for Thaw. I wouldn't hurt him for
the world. Ny husband IS not going to
do anything hasty."
CRESSON. Pa, Aug. 2a-Mrs Mary
9. Thaw. mother of Harry X. Thaw, who
has been seriously IN for several DAYS.
IS said TO be improving rapidly Mrs
Thaw's indispositiou was due principally.
III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
JUDGE AGREES
To GRANT WRIT
IN THAW CASE
Report Current in Sherbrooke
That Canadian Lawyers
Acting for New York
Drag Fugitive Into Court.
ROGER THOMPSON
GETS OUT ON BAIL
Chauffeur Well Provided With
Cash and Declares He Will
Not "Squeal;" New York
Officials Leave.

SHERBRO0KE, Quebec. Aug. so
1t was reported in Sherbrooke early
this morning that Superior Judge
Hutchinson, returning from his vaca-
tion, has agreed to grant TO Canadian
lawyers acting for New York state a
writ of habeas corpus, calling for the
production of Harry X. Thaw in court
at once.
This move, if carried out, might de.
feat Thaw S lawyers in their attempt
to keep him In jail indefinitely. Will
New York state here in the Thaw case,
refused to affirm or deny the report.
Judge Hutchinson is a brother Judge
of Superior Judge Slobensky.
Dominion immigration authorities
who had left town hurried back here
TO await new developments. Samuel
Jacobs, chief counsel for New York,
held conference III the matter with
Mr.. Jerome that lasted until after mid
night.
Thompson Gives Bail.
Roger Thompson, erstwhle Times
square cha ufieur lounged about the hotel
corridors this afternoon, dined and
lunched near Jerome. wrote letters to
friends. walked the streets unmo!!eested
and kept silence as regards the rhaw
case. He was released on $500 bail to-
day on the double charge of having en-
tered Canada by stealth and OF hav-
ing aided an undesirable (Thaw) to cross
the border. He will be tried these
charges. barring further postponements.
on Wednesday next
Furnished with counsel by the Thaw
family and provided with spending money
presumably from the same source,
Thompson fatty and repeatedly refused TO
tell what transplred on and after the
Sunday morning on which he drove Thaw
away from the asylum.
II wuulG not squeal II you gave me the
whole to OF Sherbrooke," said Roger,
II believe rhaw is sane and I wouldn't
say one word 10 hurt his case. l want
TO see him get away. l won't Jump
my bail, I can't so back TO New York
because they have a warrant out charg-
ing me with conspiracy. That worries
me whole lot. My old mother is wor-
rIed about me. too. But ] wrote her to-
day. telling her not to be l am q
British subject and l hope TO beat this
case and just now IL would be era zy
" me TO give the details OF the trip with
Thaw.
After driving him away from Mat
teawan | came with him into Canada
because a lawyer told me they could not
touch me up here. / was the one who
hired w. l. Shurtleff at Coaticoolk TO
look out for Thaw- Then T came on here
a SNerbrool;e "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
ulty on Watch.

Before deciding 10 90 to Cornish
President Wilson discussed the situa.
tion at length with cabinet officers and
arrangements were made whereby he
could be notified al once of any devel-
opments Should anything happen to
require his presence in Washington be-
fore Tuesday, he planned to return at
moment s notice.
Mr.. Tumulty, secretary to the presi-
dent remained in Washington tonight
to be in direct touch with develop
ments. planning TO 90 20 his New .!er-
sey home tomorrow. however, upon the
return of Secretary Bryan.
Hundreds OF telegrams and letters
reached the White house today from all
parts Of the country expressing appro-
val of President Wilson s message on
Mexico. These were not made public,
but the president is known to have
been highly gratIfed at the sympathe.
tic reception his course had received.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
No Fault to Find.

While we think that if the doors
were open to us and we were permitted
to secure all the arms and ammunition
we need to supply the thousands who
are anxious to Join our army, we could
bring peace to Mexico within short
time, we have no fault TO find with the
president S order enforcing the neutral
ity laws against both parties We have
felt bound to criticise the United
States for permitting Huerta TO import
arms while denying us the same right.
but now that the president has directed
that all such shipments shall be sus,
pended to both sides, we are satisfied.
This order helps us by shutting out
Huerta supplies -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Best Thing for Mexico.

On the whole, the stand of the pres
ident is satisfactory to constitution,
aists, Carranza declared, ''but the
principal point, the best thing for Mex
leo, is HE continued refusal TO recog-
nize Huerta- Without sucn recognition
by the United States Huerta has no
which to carry on his administration. .
With regard to holding the leaders
on both sides responsible for damage
to the persons and property of for
eigners, we have from the beginning
of the revolution tried to do this, and
we shall continue to do So If, by ac-
cident or the necessity of war, not vol
untary on our part, there should be any
violation Of the decree Of the first
to this matter, we shall do everything
in our power to punish those RESPONSE
BILE and indemnify those suffering loss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

exchange of accredited ambassadors, il
was pointed out. left an opening for
future moves. The view was expressed
that the Gamboa reply to the second
American note might actuate Mr.. Lind
to address q third note To the officials
OF the Huerta government Acting at
his own discretion. it was suggested,
the American representative might for.
ward message TO Mexico City from
Vera Cruz before determining on GO
ing TO the Mexican capital for re
newal of direct negotiations.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Women's Vice Squad
Would Be Help, Says
Atlanta Police Head
Recorder Also Approves of Fe-
male Detectives to Track
White Slave Violators.

The idea of women sleuths to aid in
the war on vice, as advocated by Mrs.
O. Fl. ?. Belmont and other prominent
women of New York, has met with the
approval of Police Chief Beavers and
Recorder Broyles who believe women
would aid materially in gathering evi-
dence.
Both officials said. however, that the
greatest care would have to be used In
the selection Of such women detectives,
as only the right kind would be of any
service at all
THE wrong kind Of woman at work
on vice cases might do a great deal Of
harm" was the opinion of the two Of
iclaIs, expressed today.
Chief Beavers said women would be
able to procure evidence in many in
stances where a man would fail.
"Violators Of the law are always ex-
pecting to be shadowed by a police
man or detective, and sometimes 1t is
difficult to obtain the proper evidence.
1t is here that a clever woman would
be of value" said the chief
There Is no likelihood at present that
a move will be made TO introduce the
"women's vice squad" In Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
MADDOX
FINED BY RECORDER
FOR ABUSIVE TALK

Alderman J. w. Maddox. of the Fifth
ward well known contractor, today ap-
peared before Recorder Broyles, who
in his official capacity. knows him quite
well, as the result OF a wordy war with
G. B. Snow OF the Dixie Transfer Com
pany
Snow had a case made against the
alderman for alleged abusive language.
and the alderman also had a case made
against Snow on the charge Of OBJ
structing the street Both men were
arraigned at the same time.
Alderman Maddox is contractor for
the excavation for the new Healey
building, and his wagons were blocked
in Poplar street by a wagon Of the
transfer company This brought on The
row
Judge Broyles fined the alderman
S1,75. and then imposed similar fine
on Snow for blocking the street
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
ATLANTA MERCHANT
LEARNS THAT COURT
OUTRANKS BUSINESS

h hajechman, merchant at 1913
zoe street, today paid the city $575 to
%Rrn that his private business is not as
Important a 5 police court. Recorder
Rroye7 was his tutor.
'lts valuable knowledge, all right,
fha TIL Just charge this up to eXpe-
lenoe' remarked the merchant as he
jatd for his lesson.
Kaiechman was hailed TO court by
sanitary Inspector Simpson in two
cases Of violating health laws. The
merchant came into court an hour after
~. time for which he was summoned
taa after the cases had been called and
.l' off because Of his absence.
/" busy man and I had to at
oa to my own business first" ne eX.
l7lnel when asked by the recorder
why be- Was SO late.
We'll. ! assure YOU that our courts
.oN0 precedence oVcr private business
,N4 mat when YOU are called to court
you must lay aside private affairs and
s on Tune remarked the recorder as
A' imposed fine Of $5.75.
ID addition to this, Kalechman was
@ n.to S9.lo in each of the two health
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
GEORGIA BANKERS
MAKE DEMAND FOR
STATE SUPERVISION

Two weeks hence The bankers who yes
terday concluded q TWO days session in
Atlanta VIII meet again to perfect the
details Of the banking bin which they
will present to the legislature This bill
will provide for u separate department Of
banking under State Treasurer William
J. Speer in order that more attention
can be given 10 banks which threaten
the interest of the public. and that the
good" banks may enjoy greater cooper
alton
The assistance Of Governor Brown will
he asked 20 put the measure through
The bankers represented the state and
not the national banks They came here
on the call OF A. T. Coles, vice president
of the Central Bank and Trust Corpora
tion. and to confer with q committee on
the need of eftectng the proposed
changes
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
DIRECTORS RATIFY
OPERA CONTRACT;
CARUSO IN 3 ROLES

me directors of the Atlanta Music
'SlNal association met this afternoon
i" 'A" Office of President w. l.. Peel
@i. @ne ratified the formal opera contract
'l4 'Ae Metropolitan. The guarantee
conditioned absolutely upon the ap-
5s''a"oe a,.'e of Caruso in three perform
'f program for the week is exactly
same as has been announced. eN-
''a' the relative positions Of "Tos-
"ei 44o Gioconda" viii be changed.
'.,o0aa' win be given Thursday
sa5 a'lleo ard 'Tosca" Saturday night
me. me reason that "Tosca" was Il mat
fore wien gwen mere
harvey Johnson and ED Hafer We're
ttd rttYdpoInled ,.ed Joint business managers by
association for the 1913 season
rgpfg4rr leadquarters win be at 1907
laniQo nuo National Bank building. The
rY1"O!aet calls for the return of Tosca-
War. me greatest conductor in the
.o,.o Herr and Sturani will be the
'.l'r onducturs
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
AND
PARTY To ARRIVE
TOMORROW
Or. Morgan. of London, and
Other Divines Accompany
Former Albanian to u. S.

pers are rapidly maturing today for
enc reception to be held tomorrow upon
.-s arrival here Of DR.. Len G. Brough-
- orf Dr. Morgan, both of London.
---.r,r7 principal speakers before the
.,,-.b bible conference, which opens
,....rr,u night in the Tabernacle.
nr R,aughton and DR.. Morgan ar
..r.4 IN New York city yesterday and
..,rree south at once. They are sched-
..s5 p. reach Atlanta late tomorrow.
,..-y atl be received by q delegation of
..,,rrjrsrt clergy and laymen, COM
.,ss9 of the following we'll known
NAN. : NJ lnman, 7. X. Glenn, NJ. NJ.
,..,sor Rev Richard Orme Finn,
T,br Eagan s. w. Carson, w. s.
w,tbar. 4. J. Orne W. A. Foster,
7,5ye ! r Pendletou, Robert Alston,
po5qer A. Dewer. A. W. Farlinger,
p r Vessels. +. F. Galloway. Fl. A.
r,5srl6ge. 5. c. Callaway. Bishop Mel
.,r c. 3. Wilmer. Caleb A Ridley,
" AUtrv. c. w. Hatcher. \. II.
roraon and Dr. John f. White
Party With Broughton.
,rd Morgan are DR.. James NJ. Gray. of
rnfqaaa. DR. James l. Vance. of Nash
vile. Dr.. w. r. Wedderspoon, of Wash
.-e-ar. and W. c. Pearce. associate
general secretary Of the International
sunday School association.
The Bible conference will hold six
services daily during the ten-day ses-
e'on The first service will be held to-
morrow night at 7:30 o'clock. when a
song recital Will be conducted by A. G.
Bo7mau, supported in the services by
Rev WHkie Collins. Rev. Mr.. Collins
viii also support the song service Sat
vr5sy ana Monday.
DE- John r. Sampey, instructor in
Old Testament at the Southern Baptist
Theological seminary, arrived in At
aura today and will take part In the
initial services Of the conference to-
morrow night. DR.. Sampey is a new
speaker before the conference and his
eppearance on the platform is. keenly
anticipated.
Directors We'll Pleased.
The directors Of the conference ex-
pressed their satisfaction today at the
large number and wide distribution Of
out-of-town delegates who are signi-
fyug their intention OF attending the
sasstons. The influx Of out-of-town
guests began today. IT is expected that
over 1000 persons will be here for the
gathering.
!, IS also announced thai double
header meetings, one in each audito-
rum Of the Tabernacle, have been
rarned TO take care Of the large
crowds
A massive oil painting of DR.. Brough-
ton was suspended in the main audito-
rum today by the ushers of the Taber-
nac.e This will appear in the nature
Of surprise for DR.. Broughton, the
painting being paid for by private sub
s.iption
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
WOOD RETAINED
AS ARMY s CHIEF

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Major
office as chif of staff of the army by
special order Of President Wilson to-
day.
While no official announcement was
made, 1t was said that the president de-
cided on this as one of his first Off
cial acts because of the high regard
which he holds for General Wood as an
army organizer
Under this arrangement General
Wood may remain at the head of the
army subject only to the order of the
president. In army circles his continu-
ance in office was accepted as meaning
that he will serve two more years as
chief of staff under the new admins
tration.
Immediately after breakfast today
President Wilson issued orders to all
his cabinet officers to be at the white
house at II o'clock for the first formal
meeting Of the administration. 1t is
probable that the president will hold
four cabinet meetings a week during
the next two weeks.
No preparations were made for the
accommodation of Vice President Mar
shall in the cabinet room today.
President Wilson and Secretary Tu-
multy smashed precedents by reaching
their respective offices more than an
hour ahead of the usual time. Secre-
tarv Tumulty said he had been ac-
customed to getting up at 5:45 O'Clock
while acting as secretary to the gov
ernor of New Jersey. He was at work
today at 7:30 o'clock, being alone in
the white house offices until the ar
rival of the president an hour later
Woodrow Wilson Babies.
Six kilograms relating to the births
Of babies on March a. all of whom were
named Woodrow Wilson reached the
white house today. Another telegram
which caused amusement among the
white house employees came from an
oficeseeker in Denver. Colo, who stated
that he had been a lifelong Republi-
can" but added that he had voted three
times for Bryan and once for Wilson.
Among the presidents engagements
for today we're appointments with Sen
ators Fletcher and Bryan, OF Florida;
Gardner. of Maine. and Johnston. of Al
ALBANIA. The latter, with GO constit-
uents, was expected TO pay his respects
to the president.
Senator Banl>head, of Alabama, with
q large party of the civil service com
mission. led by General John Black,
was also expected to call on the chief
executive.
Jap Ambassador to Call.
Baron Uchida, the japanese ambas-
sador. will be received in the blue room
a, $3.50 o'clock to present the consratu-
lations of the mikado. Additional in
tercst is attached to this meeting be-
cause of the presence Of Frederick c..
Penfeld. who is slated to be ambassa-
dor to Japan.
TeIcgrams of congratulations from
almost all Of the foreign governments
reached the white house today,
King George, OF England. and En-
peror William. of Germany We're among
tIc first te cable their good wishes to
fha president All these cabeerams
were eeut To Secretary of state BRYAN
to ba answered,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
WomanRefuSes toStay
In Room With |l3' in
Number Combination
Twice Burned Out in Hoodoo
Apartment and Once Was
Robbed of Jewels.

Mrs. Stephen Wingate. New Yorker.
is at the Piedmont today, en- route to
Florida
Upon arrival at the hotel, Mrs Win
gate was assigned room 11S Looking
at the number on the door, she ex-
claimed:
'I wouldn't stay In that room for
81, 900 a night. have twice been burn
ed out Of rooms with 13 attached
260 in a New York hotel You see,
room 26O is twice 1s, with a nought
behind it. No 118' for me, please"
She was later assigned to room de-
void Of noXious numerals.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Wilson, NOT Bryan, Will Fill All
Important Diplomatic Positions

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The most
important vacancies in the diplomatic
service will be filled by President Will
son himself, not by Secretary of State
Bryan. This impression was obtained
appointments would be referred to
Democratic headquarters. Inasmuch as
the ambassadors to foreign countries
primarily are the personal representa-
tives of the president, Mr.. Wilson CON
siders it best to name them himself
although he will consult Secretary
Bryan.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

The amba4adorship to Great Brit
ain viii be the first to be filed. With
the Panama canal question awaiting
decision before June. when the treaty
comes to an end. the president desires
to have this post filed at the earliest
possible date.
Prominent on the list of diplomatic
possibilities now considered at the
white house for the various places are
Richard Olney, of Massachusetts,, sec
retary Of state in Cleveland's cabinet
Frederick c. Penfeld, Augustus Thorn
as, Thomas Nelson Page Charles r.