davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. s. 5. Dickinson viii en-
tcrtaip a party OF fifteen friends to-
night at a dinner at the Wilson hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. David Henderson an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Nellie. 10 James NJ. Frazer, December
II. 1912. Mr.. and Mrs. Frazer wIil
make their homo at Beaver City, utah'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-11
PARALYZED IN CHURCH,
She PRAYS IA HOURS
Scnm,trr>> Does Not Reveal Her
Condition Until Faint
With Hunger.

,, ,,.,.., . sa,ms,r.ss so wears
-, t,r -, ,.ls,n.s (, mis- country,
,,..,., ,,,,,, r., ll,tl. furnished room at 3Gl
vras, ,1,ir,t..h st,..t I, Tn. Church Of -
,t,, ,,. t,,,,,s, .,o,ily ur.,r. O'CLOCK
,.s,.rl.> morning 10 u-gu her daN win
ro,t,i,,s d.y,t.nr As size Always tad
a,ra
$40, ,r.r Sin. xu,, I'm A pew she was
,,.,.,,,., u.t1 PARALYSIS Althoush sne
,-,,,,, r,, ri.. sh. did not summon aid
tn,,n,., sta continued with her beads and
. ,..,.s
p,.,,,.- ,rs.in in CHARGE nf the
.oo.is,, s,,. h.r when shc entered saw
h.r =, 10 o',,oc, and lrf: her there at
r, \vb,r L.. returned ia,cr i'm the
,,r, sba ,,as s,Nl ur,vinC there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-11
NEW RULE IN THEATRE
MAKES mitchell STAND
Mrs. Belmont Brushes Aside
j Mandate Against Late Ar
rivals: Gets Seat.

Mrs . II. p. belmont and MAY elect
Mitchell were among the late arrivals at
the New Amsterdam Theatre at the open
ing performance OF "Th. Little cafe last
night who encountered the rule that had
been advertised in the newspapers:
"To-,ieht curtain $40 sharp. Late
Corners not seated until ,he ma of the
first act"
MI Mitchell stood during the entire first
act
Mrs Bemon; did NOT; she got her
seat But Mrs. lnez Miiholland Boisse-
vain. also su''ragst. remained standing
William Randolph Hearst arrived jus'
before the curtain went ny. He was
seated Just as the curtain assembled. MI.
Mitchell. accompanying Mrs. Hearst,
entered aud found the barrier raised.
Mr. Mitchell smiled calmly and sald somc-
thing quietly to Mrs. Hearst. A short
distance away was Mrs Walter Lewisohu.
Then appeared NJ. aud Mrs. william
Guggenheim aud Mr. and Mrs Harry
lIarkurss
The crowd was fast gathcr.rS when
Mrs Belmont with Mrs BcIss-vain ar
rived MIS- Belmont could not understand
the reason for tn. thruug and made her
WAY quietly to lbr ntdt III thf t4SAf " iNA =
Mrs Hearst and Mr.. Mitchell were stand
ing. The moment she was told the rule
she stepped forward. passed the usher and
walked to her seat.
Mrs. BoiSseNa!n remained behind.
chatted d moment with Mr.. Mitchell. then
turned 10 listen to the performance.
Meanwhile more persons enter, the
theatre. Many of tn. best seats in IN"
theatre were vacant Th"atrcgoers were
standing eight deep at the rear OF the
pla yhouse. There was mach grumblihg
There were demands for the manager
complaints to ushers and much angry
discussion.
The first act was not over until ":l3
Then those forced to walt were usher.
70 their seats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-11
HURON FRE1GHTER TURNS OVER
Life savers Fear Crew Perishcd
when Gale wrecked Ship.

poRr HURON. Mich. Nov. l0,-No doubt
the greatest lake tragedy Of the present
wear has occurred I'm Lake Huron as a
result of the terrible gale which prevailed
all Sunday night. About eight miles
north OF here big steel freighter has
turned turtle and it Is presumed that every
member OF her crew has gone to the
bottom,
Just what boat II Is is no, known. The
vessel Is II steel freighter. one of the
modern types. about 600 feet long. Her
stern IL submerged and her bow prOtrudcs
about eighteen feet into the air About
100 feet of the vessel IL visible from the
shore Aside from this nothing more can
he learned.
The gale Of Sunday reduced the life
saving boathousc to wrcckage. and with
Il went all Of the life boats In service
here l'or this reason capt Plough could
not man "A boat this afternoon and 60 Ia
the assistance Of the vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-11

the pro, isional r-coEuition Of Huerta
acted has programme. at which time
the entire situation viii he reconsijered
In the light OF that programme.
Ambassador Page has an engagement
with Sir Edward Grey, IN" Foreign
secretary. for Tuesday and Wednesday,
and while tn. American Enhassy is
trying to create the impression that this
is routine visit, which the heads of
foreign missions pay to the Foreign Of
flee. there j. a strong belief here, re-
enforocrd by earnest hope in official
quarters that the meeting is for the
purpose of conveying the details Of
President Wilson's programme to the
British Government.
TIE SuN is able to deny authorita-
lively the rumor that Lord Cowdray
or anybody else in England is financing
Huerta over his trouble. In financial
circles here this idea is laughed at
1t was said to-day that this rumor
il probably an echo Of the report gen
orally believed at the time that the
Cowdray interests advanced a million
dollars to Huerta last spring.
The TiUrS. commenting on the speech
of Premier AsQuith on the Mexican
situation. says
The Premier expressed the real mind
and purpose Of this country. Good gov
ernment in Mexico Is of real and su-
preme importance to America. 1t is not
any direct concern of Great Britain
at all and there will be no desire here
to cavil with any steps the Wilson
Government may think necessary to
secure peace"
The morning papers prin, "A brief
news agency statement to the effect
that the British Foreign Office re-
ceived a cable message from Washing
ton Yesterday outlining the policy Of
the United States in the event OF Gen.
Hucrta's continuing his present atti-
| tude, and that the message is being
| considered.
The Mexico city correspondent of the
! Daily Mail says panic has seized the
, holders OF national bank notes and that
, all the banks are besicgcd by persons
demanding that the bills be redeemed in
silver. He adds that many Mexicans
believe the financial stringency. which is
| the key to the situation. cannot be over
come without recognition by the United
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-11
MERCURY TABLETS MADE SAFE.
IInrmIeas Taken Internally Whes
Prepared by New Method.

WASHINGTON. Nov. lo.--Ben r. New
comb OF this city has discovered new
method of preparing bchloride OF mercury
tablets which he contends Will prevent
accidental deaths from this poison. Mr.,
Newcomb said
THE new discovery provides prophy
Tactic manner OF preparing posons such
AS b!chloride of mercury so that when
taken internally no harmful results Will
occur
Experiments recently proved tn" chi-
cheney of the prophylactc in wardng Off
the disastrous results of the poison, The
preparation is applicable to many other
poisons and cleaning agents
Mr.. Newcomb. who is % years old and
who began the study Of mercurial poison
in- over year ago is from Holyoke,
Mass. Is former student OF Yale tniver-
sl.y and now Is attending the National
Law School here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-11
MORE BURGLARS AT ARDsLEY.
Discovered In Attempt tO Enter the
wood sOmp Last NIGHT.

ARpsLEy. n. Y, Nov, l0.--As Mrs. Ar
thur King Wood was preparing to retire
Tonight she saw "A man with revolver
on the porch. She screamed and ran
into the hall to telephone tn tn" police.
As she did 80 she saw another man.
evidently on guard To warn his partner
in case of trouble. Mrs Wood heard
the man jump on the porch ns she called
the police, Both the Irvingion and DObbs
Ferry departments responded, hut no
trace of tho men was found
This attempted robbery following so
closely on The at,emp, al the Clcnden.n
home Friday night has frightened the
residents thoroughly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-11
HOUSES GIFT TO BE NECKLACE.
Considered Es~rythimg From Kettles
tO Dia mOnds, Says Mann.

WASH iNGroN. Nov l0--Aliss Jessie
Wilson the prospective White House
bride. will receive diamond necklace
with a iewelled lavalliere from members
Of the House Of Representatives. A de-
cision to this effect was reached to-
day by members appointed TO select a
gift
The committee had long conference
which was attended by Miss Genevieve
Clark. daughter of tile Speaker. Miss
Clark submitted n basketful of designs
OF presents. ranging from articles OF per-
sonal adornment TO household equipment
1--WE considered everything from ket-
ties 10 diamonds and finally decided that
an article OF adornment would be the most
suitable form of gift said Repre-
sentative Mann. chairman OF the COM
mittee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-11
P1NDELL NOMINATION HELD UP.
One Year Diplomats Name OOesa't
60 to senate, ns Planned.

WtsHlNGroN. Nov. l0.-The nominal
tiOn of Henry NJ Pindel as Ambassador
to Russia did not go to the Senate TODAY
The President last week intended TO
send 1t in to-day and Secretary OF slate
Bryan had indorsed II and had forwarded
the nomination to the White House. but
the j. Ham Lewis letter apparently has
upset the pot Of diplomats beans and
spoiled the chances Of the Illinois editor
1t is believed the russian Government
has made inquiries in regard TO Pindells =
proposed service In st Petersburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-11
TIDE CUTS ATLANTIC CITY BEACH
Hurried Work Begun on Jetties to
save BATHING Grounds.

ATLANTIC CITY, ~ j, Nov, l0.-The
high tides to-day battered the pavilions,
undermined the boardwalk and cut down
the beach eight feet below the old level
between Tennessee and North Carolina
avenues, This IL the most popular bath
ing beach here. The havoc OF the tides
made. Il necessary to start building two
immense lettes ~ these points late THIS
afternoon to save the bathing grounds
The water at high tid' sweeps under the
oardwalk, where there was formerly from
ATTY V ssventy.hvs feet Of beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-11
HEARD MURDER CRY ON PHONE
Hut Paris Police We're I nnhIr tO Get
Number From COmpauy.

NbrttW 'uOf" f"sGH'" y" -
PARIS. Nov. i0-The Paris police are
investigating the mystery which points
to the murder OF woman and en-
phas!zes the notorious slOycnliness of the
telephone company
The concierge of "A house in the rue
Michel Ange AT Passy heard the tele-
phone bell ring on October q. Placing
the receiver TO her ear she heard cries
in a woman's voice of Murder :" and
"Help :" The concierge called a police
man. who listened to the same cries and
then tried to obtain from the telephone
company the number OF the telephone at
the other end Of the wire. The officials
declined to give the information.
When the company was forced TO snow
It's books so that the call might be traced
il was found that the records were inde-
cipherable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-11
PLANS OCEAN TO OCEAN SWIM.
Alfred brown Will Try u by Wal
Of IA mama Canal.

Commodore Alfred Brown of College
Point has sailed for Panama. HE will
try TO swim through the canal, distance
of forty eight miles, Brown recently
swan from the Battery to Sandy Hook,
He will arrive at Panama on November
10 and will attempt the feat few days
later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-11
RETIRE, DIAZ TELLS HUERTA.
Former MexicaU President Adviaes
step to Avert Calamity,

PARIS, Nov. l0.-Gen. Forfirio 'pisz Is
said to have advised Gen. VictOriano
Huerta to resign from the Presidency OF
Mexico. Two Of his friends. acting sepa-
rately and authorized by the former
President. sent telegrams to this effect to
Gen. Huerta last week.
In outlining his views Gen. Daz said
that In the present situation of tho Mexi-
can people In relation to the United States
II was not question OF whether Huerta
was the best man for the Presidency, nor
was 1t a question Of whether the revolu-
tionists were right or wrong. 1t was a
question OF patriotism. He counseiled
Gen. Huerta to renounce any feelings Of
personal prestige or power and thus save
Mexico from a calamity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-11
Days Developments
in Mexican Situation

Premier Asquith. in d speech at
Guildhall. declared that the British
Go, ernnlent is not following y policy
amtagOnistic to that Of the United
States in dealing with MeNirO.
lIuerta was recognized only as
President ad interim before any AZ
tiOm was taken by Washington.
The Premier further emphasized
the point that Great Britain has not
departed from the traditional policy
Of not interfering with the domestic
affairs Of Latin American republics.
Hucrta must go is the keynote Of
President Wilson's policy. lie i,
relying on the Powers to shut of
all financial support Of the Huerta
regime.
"Iiuerta will continue 10 rule" is
the answer made by the Mexican
Foreign Minister al tue direction Of
the dictator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-11

Nasal >pruN. SOY. O. II - i".~.,',-
now e." tivr autho.ltatiy.ir for tie
hrst tim. som" uf TN" details or the
Administration Ni"Ni,an polic!.
Hurrta mast go.
Tbat - the urattrrahip detprmi-
nation of president Wilson aud his
advisers.
U"w ,his most difficnIt and dan
xrrOus tMsI. can Ire accomplished 10
IL matter yet tO br worked out.
with this determination rs the
bm>i. of the Presidents poIic>.
Huertn's acts as hrnd OF the McSi-
can Government viii not bc rcrop-
nts-d ny the United states. nor win
this Government recognize the nets
Of the Mexican Congress about I" he
called into being.
Huerta has been Informed of this
determination and so also have the
European and either Governments
having interests In NrNicO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-11
No Time Limit set.

No time limit, however has been st
by this GuVernment for the retirement
Of liucrta. and no threat of force ~ the
event Of his failure 10 Yield has boom
conveyed to him.
,o the correspondents in Washington,
have served to Cicar the atmosphere
here regarding the Mexican situation,
bat they have not altered the serious
ness OF the predicament IN which the
Administration now finds itself
President Wilson ana his ad, ,scrs
have failed to move Iluerta by moral
suason and are now face to face with
the unpleasant duty of being obliged to
decide upon Il course OF acton for his
elimination by some other means.
Evidence gathered from many sources
to-day Indicated that President Wilson
is still determined To- avail himself OF
every possible eXpedeut before turning
to actual Intervention 10y United states
troops It seems certain now that he
will also try other lines Of action hr-
fore suggesting even the lifting Of the
embargo on arms and ammunition along
the Mexican border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-11

The headquarters for the campaign was
opened yesterday at % Broad street, The
system has been worked out by Charles
=. Ward. member OF the Y, NJ. c, 4.
international committee and specialist
In this sort of work, George W. Per-
kins as chairman of the executive
committee will have under him the cam
pagn committee of 1000 workers. Mr..
Perkins deals directly with ten heads of
committees OF a hundred an;. they deal
with ten heads each Of campaign teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-11
HALF RAISED NOW IN
$4,0OO,0OO CAMPAIGN
Announcement Made at Dinner
Inauguratimg Movement
Last Night.
ROC CkEFELLER HEADS LIST
Personal Appeals to BE Made by
Volunteer Army Of
1000 Workers.

The two weeks campaign OF the Young
Womens and Young Mems Christian as
socations to raise $4,000. 600 got a big
boost las, night by the announcement at
a dinner in the Hotel Astor to the joint
committee workers that S1.aS6,34s already
has been subscribed. of this sum more
than half is conditional uron the whole
si000, 900 being secured Organized work
starts to-day.
The heaviest contributor so far Is John
-. Rockefeller. sS50.o0o. Mrs willard
ID. Straight gives $4,000 Cleveland II.
Dodge. s250O0o; Miss Grace Dodge. $3.50.
GOO. and Mrs Finley J. Shepard tHelen
NJ Gouldl. 100000.
Clocks on the Metropolitan tower. at
cj Broad street and at l25th street and
Seventh avenue will register the growth
of the fund from day to day Three
quarters of the entire amount will go
TO the Y. W Z. A. and a fourth to the
Y NJ &. A.
At the speakers table last night George
W. Perkins. who heads the committee in
charge OF the collection OF funds. acted
as toastmaster. About him were Miss
trace II. Dodge Charles $ Ward. Mrs
charles h. Alexander. George Sherwood
Eddy. John II. Finley. former head of the
city college. Mr. and Mrs. William Fell
loves Morgan. Henry = Dawson, Mrs.
James $ Cushman and James Talcott
In his speech Mr.. Perkins outlined the
purpose OF ine campaiR-
Il have been associated With tho I. -
. A. c,o>emert since boyhOo'" ii, said.
II know where ii touches the city. where
i. touches the country, where il touches
the factory. the mill and the railroad. and
1t $ the efficiency of It's work that most
strongly appeals to me il II the cup oi
coffee taken to the mill worker in tlc
middle Of a cold. stormy night; II is the
readiHg room next 20 the station for the
engineer who is waiting for his run, (,
is the gymnasium, the bowling alley in
the crowded city; IL is the s,e,logra pine
training for the child. the chauffeur &
training for the man; in other words. II
- the extending OF practical help to the
practical problems OF everyday life
Charles s. ward. director-general Of the
collection forces. spoke directly to the
men and women who are to do the WORT.
The money is not raised in a hous.
70 house canvass" he sand That wuul,.
lack effectiveness as we'll as dignity II
- obtained by direct personal appea i
, 10 the owners OF 10000 names which
have been compiled with great ear. from
( knowledge Of the liberal natures they
represent Every woman. every man who
is approached with request for n con-
tribution may know that she or he =
reputed To he Interested directly or IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-11

Harvard Or OxfOrd-the latest sold or
she'll round eyeglasses spenCer's. 7 Maiden
lAnO.-I6V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-11
HOPES 10 shut Out supplies.


The Presidents sole hope before re-
sorting to either Of these two "N-
pedients seems TO be possible
acquiescenCe in this Government,
policy By all the European Powers and
n shutting off at the source OF all hnan-
cial supplies for the Mexican dictator, If
this can he brought about Adminstra-
ton officials believe that Huerta will he
obliged TO yield.
Conferences that Secretary Bryan has
been holding for two or three days with
representatives OF foreign Governments
lend strength to the belief that tins
Government has hopes in this direction
Among the diplomats received by Sec
retary Bryan to-day were the Ministers
from these Central American Govern
ments: Guatemala. Honduras. Near
aqua, Costa Rica and Panama. Theer
diplomats visited the State Department
in a body,
Mexico was the subject discussed
but Secretary Bryan declined to go into
details beyond saying that the matter
under consideration was something ~
common interest.
The fact that representatives OF Cen
tral American Governments had been
received in a body and not individually,
as has been the case with other diplo-
mats. Immediately led to a surmse ~
the possibility of some plan Of action
on the part Of the United States which
might publicly he supported by these
Governments.
An appeal Of this character to Huer'a
would have the effect of contrinG tho
sentiment OF practically all Of the re-
publics north Of the Panama Canal on
! the dictator.
Why Conference Was Called.
! II vas the general impression In WASH.
| lnvton. however, that such a move would
be very unlikely and that Secretary bryaA
In calling the Central American diplomats
!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-11
Te p0rary Recognition.

Meanwhile, so far ms the British For
eign ONCE is concerned, the situation is
not altered. TIVE SUN learns that Great
Britain does not intend to withdraw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-11
why Conference Wa. Called.

II vas the general Impression In WASH.
inyton. however, that such move would
be very unlikely and that Secretary BryoA
In calling the Central American diplomats
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
DISPLAY OF WEAKNESS.

President Wilson held to his an- nounced decision to sign the sundry civil bill and it has now become law three months and @ half after Prest- dent Taft vetoed it. with explanations by the present executive. who consid- CTS ft contains an unjustihable rider, but the appropriation was necessary. It is the importance of the bill which caused the president to affix his sig nature and that tt should not be for gotten is the reason for attaching the rider to this bill. The most important ones and invariably the necessary ap- propriation bills are the ones to which the riders are fastened for that very reason that they will go through on the strength of the bill
 It Is the vetoing of such propositions and not the yielding to them which is going to stop the practice of encourag- ing rider" legislation. President Will son has displayed a weakness rather than strength in his attitude concern ing the matter Even though the rider can be circumvented through other funds which are available for uphold ing the antitrust laws against the la Dor unions and the farmers. he has yielded to a practice which should be discouraged, even though congress passed it over his veto. Riders should he frowned upon and such legislation should be made to stand upon it's own feet and be passed on it's merits but the acceptance of them with the admis- sion of unjustiTable legislation only in- vites a repetition of past performances in this regard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
PUBLIC OPINIONS CHANGE.

Those who are watching the eper- alton of commission form of govern ment have their attention glued upon Jersey City at this time the largest city in the east to adopt this form. At the present time that city of 26g,000 is concerned with the enforcement of the law and at the outset Sunday liauer selling is the object of attack, the saloons having been shut up Sun day for the first time in a long period of years In repect to a state act the new commissioner of safety ordered the saloons closed and the police to see that they observed the law in that regard.
 This is of course nothing more than could have been accomplished under the old form of government. The law has long existed but it has been en- tirelv disregarded and it remains now to be seen with a new order of things how long public sentiment will give it support If through the new system the city has placed men in power who have the inclination to see that the law is observed regardless of political or vice influence, Jersey City has done one of the best things in it's history. The success of this recognition of the law and the putting on of the lid de- bends upon the amount of favor it re- ceives from the people. The best form of municipal government can only re- fleet the sentiment of the citizens and whether Jersey City favors the com mendable course which has been taken will soon be determined through pulp lie opinion.