davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
SKYSCRAPERS WILL FACE
ACTUAL TEST OF SEASON
Series With Great Falls Will Be Full of Thrills;
McCloskey May Spring Surprise in For
ner Big League Pitcher.

10 expect that the Skyscrapers will win
majority OF the games OF the series.
or Manager Hesters Al pitching
stan Of four hurlers. he says that he
VIII probab bly, only be able TO rely on
The services OF Duffy and Delhi VII
liams has split finger nd was recently
threatened with typhoid fever, but he
may recover and be able 10 take part IN
the series. Hildebrand has been laid up
for week with a slight touch OF blood
poisoning In his knee. He has been rest
ing for a week and II Is expected that
he VIII also be able 10 take part in the
series before the week Is over Dunfy
or Delhi will pitch FOR Great Falls today
and Morgan Will take up Salt Lakes end
or the pitching burden. "Cy" has been
resting since his recent sickness and IS
gradually recovering HIS strength
The other athletes Of the Salt Lake
team are in good condition and are anX-
ious 10 get Into the fray OF the Great
Falls series. Davis is stll q little in
disposed. and whether he viii get into
the lineup today or not Will be deter
mined after he has romped around on the
green awhile this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
McLoughlln's Amazing Play
Gives America Dau1s &
international Trophy, Emblematic of Wctr
Tennis Supremacy, Rests With United Stat
After Pluclxy Battle by the Yankee Team
BY ANTHONY F. wILDING.

do. Dixon being an older ana ~.
man. the heat affected him ~
ana more severely than IL did ne
was glad when the match was
Dixon said: n
When we started ! thought \
great chance OF winning, hus !,
once he began that top. spin b,l
accurately down the side limos 4,
the corners, | realized WA
against something hot. He VIVA
sure with this shot and ran h
q complete standstill. Mcfnuv.
second service is practically ne
and difficult as his lrst IN.
tailed TO return II time after 4
He deserved To win.
r. J. McNair. the English ch>|
said: II
McLoushlin's play today va
best he has done since coming
His service was simply wond>
and he played cool game AZ
His ground shots were better
usual.
G. w. Hillyard. secretary OF tbr
contest. said:
NcLoughlln has the best sefv.
any present-day player. He h
crandest overhead player 81
world.
+. c.. Lowe. a member OF the
team that brought the cup bad
Australia, gave this opinion:
Mclaughlin was the better mn
around. He served better. he
quicker in the court and after hs
felt Dixon out In the FIRST sH
played on the veterans wealn|
and won easily.
Williams Of the American team
Besides having a better SERVED
Loughlin was as good of the m
aS Dixon. He was always sun 4
shots for corners and as fc<
SmashNs. Dixon simply couldn't|
with them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Obey That Impulse.

Instead OF enduring the daily tormen,
OF weak back, bsckache, sore kidneys
swollen joints and rheumatism, obey thai
impulse TO take Foley Kidney Pills
They cooperate with nature, which ac.
counts for their success in all kidney
and bladder disorders. They are heal.
ing, strengthening and tonic. Obev
that impulse today and give them q
chance 70 help you sehramm.Jobnsoo
Drugs, The Never-Substitutors. -
Five CD good stores. advertisement \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Critical Series.

The critical series e ~ hand Whether
Salt Lake viii be able 30 keep up the
winning pace which II has been setting
and which. II continued. Will bring 20
this city the pennant, will ractically be
determined in the series with Great
Falls which begins AT Lucas field today.
Although u ia true that Great Falls
Will have 20 win all six Of the games
this week To pass the Skyscrapers, on
the other hnnd n they give the home
team tough rub and finish the series
with a majority OF the games 10 their
credit. IL Will mean that HcsteTs men
have strengthened and that the sailing
up north for i've weeks, beginning next
rorrnna "a flNnlY raEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
speclaI Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune
LONDON. July 2s,-The Davis cup
emblematic Of the lawn tennis champion
ship of the world. goes 70 America 10 join
the international polo and yachting
trophies which John Bull mourns and
hopes TO regain some day
America owes the victory OF the three
matches. mainly 10 the amazing play OF
Maurice +. McLouGhl!u OF California. who
today settled the disposition of the cup
by defeating Captain Dixon in singles IN
three straight sets. The score was A-o.
6-3 and So. McLoughlins hurricane
service is acknowledged by experts here
10 be the most formidable In the world.
Today ne absolutely outclasse Dixon.
who failed 10 win single set. The
American transcended in the form he
has previously displayed I'm this coun-
try HIS service shot away out OF
reach OF the Eughshman's racket time
after time; In fact, until the play be"
cama monOtonouS
The close packed crowd OF spectators
swelterlug in the sun yelled applause AT
every fresh display OF McLoughln's bril-
liancy, but there were long periods OF
silence after DiYon's promising opening
form had broken down and hope Of re-
talning the cup had vanished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
SEATON'S WORK
BEATS PIRATES

PITTSBURG. July 2S.-Phladelphia
hammered Pittsburg's pitchers this af-
ternoon while Seaton pitched fine ba II,
the visitors winning by TO 2. Phila >
delphia got four runs. two each in the
first and third innings, off Camnitz,
Adams relieved Camnitz In the fourth
From that time on II was a one sided
affair. as Pittsburg was not able TO do
anything with Seaton. or the six hits
which the locals made three were by
Carey. including a home run In the third
that scored Simon and saved Pittsburg
from a shutout.
PHILADELPHIA Prrrsn1-nn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-A base on
balls 10 Shotton. a single by Pratt and
a home run BY Williams. IN the first in
ming, proved Joe Boehing's undolnc in
his attempt today TO establish a seasons
record for straight victories in the major
leagues. After the first inning st. Louis
got only two hits. but the three-run lea
was too much for Washington and the
final score was TO l. Until today
Boehling had not lost a game this sea
ON. and his string OF eleven straight
stands as the American league record
and ties that OF the National lea que,
held by Alexander OF Philadelphia.
ST IOIJYS -WASElSGTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Praise Mclaughlin.

After the victory Mclaughlin, said:
Dixon was sound in the f,rst set
and there was really nothing between
Us for the first twelve games. Then
! was lucky 10 get the next two Al
Ter the first set Dixon appeared 10
toll. II was extremely hot al3d we
both nod a lot OF running about 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
LOOSE CONTEST
GOES TO CUBS

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Boston and Chi
cago gave a faTcical exhibition Of base
ball today, and at the finish the score
stood 10 In favor OF the locals The
fielding behind Tyler. who was on the
mound FOR the visitors. was responsible
for the large score for the home club
gaze. and then seem startled 10 find the
bali. which could have easily been caught
had fallen a few feet In front. while
run was chaiked up against the pitcher
and The runners hurried around the
bases. Errors. Wild pitcl and a passed
ban also were added 10 the Bostonians
mistakes
Manager Evers's men made two errors
In the ninth inning when tho eastern
Continued on Following Page,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Motorcyclist Escapes Injury.

MILWAUKEE,. Tis. July - -For tss sseo-f
riEhf ir fr-cstri7z Glsz s.rke- - rrs Ans.i..
tss -sfordro1s rtifiuirf. h.s r-i-srulous
.scaps tror iujurY Sunday nzbi. ~hsa hts risi-r
Tshicis tsss a tirs during a cezisF;. Stokes vas
uaiing his nsf a. ~ tine arl VS. ius- n
reai Q, ths rets-vss ssiu Ieci;os ~hsn RS tir-
srpfedfd
stokes 80 80 hh seat {, re t-vf,sfIe, 10.
fsraiorai racs a1t on his fscrne LAP a..
trtilizg ths fsit ia 'hs raai % I've ru-s ~h,s
hr Nre Eass rHf, Hat Sfok-1 h~sr ~ th~ a.lA
i-fsat q ils' sss,isa se'hizS eosis hlv, Ivolss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
GUNNISON WINS
TWO FAST GAMES
seseirl % Ths Tnsuas

OCSStsoS. Jolly 3-0uaa.Ion Nn twice
viarsr lsst week when thsy defeated Rishfel.
q 10 :. aai the q 6 r C. shoprreu IL 70
In Ire gtHla Wits Rieaftels Guaninon outE.t Azd
ngr!Hlisi tasir oP3oasau aae never Ia
dagger Q. beirg bsatsn. The batteries were
balVerSar ael Gisttill fer Gurairoa ard HGnrea
Bean And ChaHvoTth .oT Hicessii. Tns two
tss-s sfs t-TaHEinE a nvs-Esno series 70 take
plses IA ,as near future fo- TIA ehanplonsAip of
tee t9atk.
fr the t.ne rith ne shapmsr both pitchers
we're biz hrd sns uhny o-rors we're mAis The
sceTs;
oUNSisoS.p 4 r. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
DiarThoea Remedy,

Mr.. W. s. Gunsalus, q Peuusylvania
farmer, residing near Fleming. p. o..
Pa, SAYS; For the past fourteen
wears ] have used Chamberlain = Collie.
Cholera and Dihrrhoea Remedy in nv
family and have found IL 20 be an ex-
eellent remedy. ] always have q bot.
tle OF il in nv house aud take pleasure
in recommending IL 10 my friends K"
For sale by all dealers.
tAersstlse=srIl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
ST. LOUISE NEW YORK.
81 L OH

Summary: Er.ors-Whtted. Wingo. Shafe- (2l
Fletcher Two-hasc h,s-Burno Fletcher Evans
Throe-base hts-SnodgrasB. DurnB. Hi,E-OW Rar-
mon. s in seven lun!ngs. off Donk none In two
inninsa. Sacrifice hit-Flotehor. Sacrifice fly
Doyle. stolen bascs-Evans. Fletcher Wilson
Double plny-Fletchcr to Morklo. Loft OH bases
st Louis. g. New York. Z, Struck out-By
Harmon. l. by Doak. !: by Mathewson. 5 Bases
balls-on Harmon, 4: of Doak !; OF
Ma,hewson. ?. Passed bRli-Robertr limo OF
same-l hour IS minutes. Umplres-Bronn.u and
Eason
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Veteran Pitcher Allows St.
Louis Four Hits; Giants
Get Four Runs.
National League.

ST. LOUIS. July 2s.-Mathewson
pitched unbea table ball against 81. Louis
today. shutting out, with four hits, the
team that previously had administered
two Of the I've defeats the Giants star
has suffered this season. New York
scored four runs off Harmon in seven
innings. Recruit Deal held the cham
pions hitless and runless IN the last two
rounds
ST. LOUIS NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Newspaper GraYs Lose

Tho fast Newspape Grays los, a snIr-
itHd contest Sunday 10 the .
Climbers. BY the score OF rs 10 10 In a
previous game between the two teams
Gliding game will be PLAYED or In Tho
near future -" '.i'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Hester Short Also.

McCloEkey will attempt 20 win the
series with three pitchers, Morgan. Dres-
sen and Erickson. with possibly the aid
OF Fiddler and Hungary Should salt
Lakes three mains,ay pitchers be IN con-
dition and working right. IL is very fair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

The percentage table compiled above
VIII give an idea of how q win or a lose
IN today's games will affect the teams
~ tho league. Salt Lake will have 70
lose Just six games before they VIII be
removed from the head Of the league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Southern Leaga,

~ New Orleans Cfirst same)-Sss oE1
birmingham. 3
Second ssmc-Nsw Orleans. I; BlrnigM
~ Nobilc-ktlau'a. 8. Mobile. Q.
Al Mcmphis-Nashviiie 2: Mempah. s
~ MontEomcry-Ch,ttun -Moa'spcf1
postponed: rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

sammarl Errors-Sors5ssn fsl. fhiileJ cl.
CetAiiL WTsAt 0l. Hubbard Rasds Ksz.isr ~.
rolhu-st T~o-bsss htH-L Pace. Moo1sy Kss,-
Ter. BetErssIrf. Rpsts- Hii br pi;cAsn-Ry Nal
versa Hrhea-ti. IT Cooper fSarszss- aue
io-ssi. Bts@s eslis-ov Hsivsrsoa. E: cfr
CcoFer. Tire Of Eh1e-= hoUu 90 uiaptes
unpire-Ts'-sr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

surfnhFyf EFfoT-DooIh0- Two .hiEe hl,f-Cra-
yath. ElliisT. Thrss-hhfs hi's-Kuabo Berksr
Home -un-CaT,y. Siolep basca-WaEnsr Crs.
va,h. Sacrifice hi;E-Sss,ou Esne Sacrifice
flies-Looert. Becker. LET on bsses-Pit,sbury
4. Philadelphis, = Hi;s-Oif Csmnltr 8 IN
three inning. OF Adams 4 IA five Inning. or
Cooper. : in isninE. Double plays-Ktliiter
Aaf Luderus: Knahc. pooisn and LudcrrI rassr
on calls-OH Seatou 2. on Caranii1 1 struck
ou;-By sss;ou Z: BY Csmnitr ! by As,mr
Tine OF E4uie-i hour 81 minutes Umpire
RI gcr aud Byron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
BOERL|NC At LAST
FALLS To DEFEAT
Young Senator Proves Own
Undoing by Allowing Pass
and Two Hits.
American League

Ysstsrdly's results:
Washlngto1. So Louis
chicago Boston game postponed: rrl,.
Cleveland 4. New York ). lGlmc called end q
isat inning. rainD
Philadelphia Detroit game postponed: rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Northwestern Leasu|

At spoRapc-sesttls q: Spokane. =.
~ Portlind-Tacoms. &; PortIiad. >
AZ Nlncouvor-Victorla. l; Nineou1'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

summarys Errors-P'st (2l. Austin. Fo5ter
Mcbride t2l. Boehllng (2. Home rup-WilliamB
stolen oases-Pratt CD. williams. Double play
Foster 10 Morgan 10 Gandil. Lett on bnsss-st
Louis. s: Washington 2. Bires on balls-Of
Mitchell. 2; off Doehllug. 2. First base on orrort
st Louis. 4; Washington. Z. HIT by pitchers
By Mitchell (Henry). by Bo-Aling UAyan and
AuStin). Struck out-9y Mitchell. 3: By BoehIinc
7. Tine o, game, hours minutes Umplres@
Ferguson and Connolly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Western League

A. Topekl-Douver, y; Topeka
A. Wichl,i-Jincoin, 10: W!ehlo.
A. ST. Jogcph-omaha. D: 81 'oV-'
Kodak Pictures Finlssea
Mail us your films. salt Ia. -
Supply Co., l59 Main street. t.
photo dealers. lAoNe'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
ST. oUIs-wAsHINeroN.
ST. LOUIS.
WASHINGTON.

.Dstted for Gedeon In the eighth
tBaited for Henry In the ninth.
Score by innings
81. Louis ..............5 n a.
Warrington ..............O o o o O III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
PHILADELPHfA-Pf -PfTTsBURG.
PHILADELPHIA
PITTsBURG

'Bicte6 fo- CamnitI 10 the third
!Blt,ed FOR Adams IN tho eighth.
'Battes FOR Simon 10 the eighth
score By innings
Philsdeiphia .......-...... h-s
piuGhuEs ........-.......0 0 o..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-26
PIKE CROSSING HEARING
Continued by Public Service Commits
SIGN 20 September 10.

Continued by Public Service Commits
SIGN 60 September 10.
Word was received here late las,
evening 20 the effect that The public
service commission had postponed
he hearing or the petition Of the rail
read company to eliminate the Pike
,rossing On he bennington branch
road 10 September 10.
Other business Of = moro pressing
nature is said to have intervened to
bring about the postponment Of the
hearing. Another reason may have
been tho inability of Attorney Cener-
n Rufus +. Brown of Burlington 90
be present because Of The controyer-
~ over the deportation Of Harry *.
rhaw from Sherhrooke. =. O., into
Vermont
The town OF Bennington has fled q
cross bin To the petition in which ii
protests against the adoption OF The
changes in the highway outlined in
The plan of the railroad company
The objection of The town authorities
IS because of the proposed curve in
he highway which the company pro
posed to substitute for the present
straight road.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-26
IN DIG ATOMS Of
FRICTION APPEAR
SULzER CAMP
Not All Agree On Latest Move
Against Murphy
is GOV. SuLZtR IN IT?
Claims Made That He Is Willing TO
Be Witness Before Grand
Jury.

Albany, N. Y. Aug. PA possible
breach IN the ranks of Governor
Suffers supporters was Indicated by
the statement today of former Judge
D-Cady Herrick. who leads the Gov
errors legal forces in the impeach-
ment matter, that counsel for Gov
ernor Sulzer have nothing to do with
any alleged criminal proceedings
against Charles r. Murphy. Senator
Frawey or Asseemblyman Levy and
are not pursuing any investigation
of q criminal character against any
one
On the other hand Judge Lynn j.
Arnold in New York and Others in
Albany in the confidence of Cover
nor Sulzer reiterated the declaration
that steps to procure indictments al
ready have been taken both in New
York and Albany counties.
Color is lent to the claim that Gov
ernor Sulzer is not only cognizant of
his move but entirely IN accord with
Il by statement given out at the
executive chamber today by man
who has frequently acted IN the ca
)Gcity of his press agent This
tatcment asser,s unequivocally that
Governor Sulzer viii 80 before the
,raud jury in New York county il
requires his presence. 1t also af
irms hat District Attorney Whitman
II New York is. familiar with the
facts upon which indictments are
souRht.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-26
GEORGE S. THOMPSON
Death Of Prominent t1oosick Paper
Manufactures

George S. Thompson died about
1870 O'Clock Sunday morning at his
residence at North Hoosick Mr..
Thompson was son, of John l.. and
Mary Thompson, and was born in
Troy February A. 1870 His educa-
ton was acquired in the public
schools or Troy and at a preparatory
school in Connecticut Determining
upon business career he obtained a
clerical position with Squires, Sherry
& Galusha, wholesale grocers, Of this
city, and subsequently became mem
Der OF the firm
In 1869 he disposed Of his intereat
and purchased halfipteres, with S.
per Mill. the firm name being Stevens
a. Thompson IN 1874, the iirm to-
eether with Robert S. Thompson,
bought the Walloomsac paper mill,
the partnership being known as The
Walioomsac paer Company. In 1885
MeSsrs. Stevens and George S Thomc
sen Increased ,heir paper manufac-
turing mluGGie8 by purchasing a
wocd.rulp mill al Middle Falls. and
in 1901 bought the Ondawa Paper Sin
al Middle Fails, Incorporating rs The
Stevens & Thompson Paper Company
Mr. Thompson was President 81 The
Stevens s. Thompson Co. Inc, North
iic2sick. President Of The Stevens a
Thompson Paper Company Middle
Falls; Director Of The Wailoomsac
Paper Company; Director of The
Troy Savings Bauk.and OF The Inter
national pulp Company CT New York,
and al times CT o,her financial iusti-
utiona
Mr.. Thompson was a commitment
Of ST. Johns Episcopal church. Troy,
a lie member OF MCant Zion Lodge.
+. and g. M; iiuosac Club. The Hoos-
lex FAILS Country Club, The Troy club
ana an eN-membor Of the Troy Citi.
Zcns' Corps. He was Captain OF the
old Twcnty-tourth Regimen, New
York State Militia. lie also had serv
ed SIS q member OF The Old Troy vol
untcor firo department From his
youth Mr.. Thompson manifested the
high traits Of noble character. lie
held an enviablc position in CONNER
cial circles and warm place in the
hearts OF his employees to whom he
was Kind ana generous. Ills ideals
were these of Justice and right He
was ever aler, to the importance Of
The duties OF a good and patriotic ci.
tizen.
On December "a. 1874. Mr.. Thomp-
son married Abbie Burden. Grand.
daughter Of Henry Burden, the iron
master, of Troy, who survives. as dc
two daughters. Misses Mary Burden
Thompson and Gertrude 5. Thomp
son, and one son, Howard Burden
Thompson. Other survivors are three
brothers, Rev. Walter Thompson OF
Garrison and Robert II. and James L.
Thompson OF Troy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-26
ALL PROGRESSIVE
PLANKS MUST
Be ADOPTED
Roosevelt Says 1t Is The Only
Method OF Consolidation
SHORT SPEECH IN CHICAGO
Declares That Women Can Vote
Without Ncglecting Household
Duties.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Col Roosevelt
burned almost as red as the desert
Indians, among whom he has been so
lourming, arrived yesterday. He spent
less than TWO hours in the city before
laking the Pennsylvania special for
oyster Bay He was met at the San
ia Fe station by r. ID. knight, presi.
dent OF the Chicago progressive club
and a delegation of members and lat
err took a standing luncheon conduct
ed on Il help-yourself basis at The
club, On the way 10 this function, in
an automobile, the colonel was recog
nized by many persons and waved his
wide-brimmed panama hat in re
Spouse TO occasional shouts OF greet
ing. He said that he had enjoyed his
vacation and had prohtcd by his stud
les of Indian character and customs.
He made a fye,minute speech a.
the progressive club. Referring to Tho
talk of merging the republican anf
progressive parties. he assorted that
such a plan would be possible only IL
the republicans adopted every prnci
pie of the prQgressiyes. In this
speech Col Roosevelt said There
would be no woman suffrage in hi
nois today if it had not been fer the
work done by The progressive part5
last year. Never in The history of The
country has q political party accom-
plishcd what the progressive party
mas in It's brief history. In regard tu
woman suffrage ! always insisted that
wopan's duty as q voter would not in
ericrc with her domestic duties any
acre than il does with a mans bust
ness. There are some foOl-men who
neglect their business for politics and
suppose there will be some feminine
fools CT the same kind. God made wo
man fools 10 match the men. The av-
araga man S and womans duty is TO
lhe home Politics comes second.
there has been a great deal OF talk
about political parties getting togeth-
or They can get together any time
they wish by Joining us. But they
must adopt all of our principles. even
the judiciary plank in our platform
!. has been said that condemned juQ
scs. ! never have done anything OF
the kind. never used anything like
me language which Abraham Lincoln
used in criticizng the United States
supreme court | believe judges arr
high class of public servants, bu,
| do not believe in the right Of any
public servant To become public
master. II an Official does nnt dc
what the people wish him 10 do h
should be recalled even IT he is n
Judge. r. we don't get the laws We
want we should have the initiati,,
and referendum TO give us the deslr
ed relief. We intend TO do Injustice
10 no man. We are the only partl
that has adopted a rational plan fof
handling big and little Justice. We
do not believe in strangling business
TO serve the public, not swindle H.
Our wish is 10 apply the principals
of Abraham Lincoln to the issues of
the present day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-26

Mckee city Aug. 26.--Presdcnt
Wilson'S personal representative,
Ichn Lind. will leave here today. pro
ceding 10 Vera Cruz Mr Lind called
on Foreign Minister Gamboa at Mex
co City yesterday TO say good-by, but
lhcre WAS nothing in their conyersa-
tion regarding Jhc resumption of ne
gotiations or 20 indicate that Mexico
would rocedc from her position.
Mr. Lind viii sail from Vera Cruz
~ an early date, presumably on bat
iieship. It is expected that William
Bayard Hale. who has been in Mexico
City in an official capacity, viii ac-
company Mr.. Lind, or leave soon ~
terward.
Rumors persist that Gen Trcvino,
Who has been summoned 10 Inc capi-
;ai. Will become PROVISIONAL presi
dent, but confirmation is lacking, aud
this repor, is offset by another that
Gen. lluerta has called in most of the
retired officers and many OF those on
detached service tc ropsrt for duty.
Gen. Felix Diaz, who recently started
FOR Japan as special Mexican embassa
dor, Is also said to have received a
summons to return 10 the capital.