davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
EN- VOY ON HIS WAY
TO THE CAPITAL
BY international News Service.


VERA CRUZ, Mex, Aug 1o-John
Lind. personal envoy of President VIII
son. to investigate conditions In Mexico.
left at 8 o'clock this morning for Mexico
City He was accompanied by his wife
and DR. William Bayard Hale
Neither the envoy nor Mrs. Lind
showed any nervousness, despite the ru-
mors that had reached here that Mr..
Lind might be attacked on the train bear
ing him to the capital.
Mr.. Lind refused TO state whether he
had received any fresh instructions from
Washington since arriving here, but II
code dispatches warning him OF the at
titude taken by General Huerta and ad-
vising him TO take every step In his
power to avoid increasing the tension
There is absolutely nothing I can say
as to my actions and plans" ne stated
to the international News Service corr
respondent, II shall be guided by cir
cumstances: I cannot tell how long
The latter part of his statement indl-
Gated that he had been given wide lati-
tude by President Wilson and had been
told to stay until he was absolutely sure
The conference which Mr.. Lind had
here with William Bayard Hale saved
him vast amount OF preliminary work
and 1t is believed that he will soon be
port. DR.. Hale acquainted the envoy
with all the facts that he had learned
during his stay in Mexico City.
If the treatment accorded Mr.. Lind
In Vera Cruz may be taken as a forecast
Of what he will receive In Mexico City
the United States need have no concern
over his personal safety. His stay here
was unmarked by any attitude of hatred
on the part Of the public. either at the
United States consulate, where he con-
ferred until late last night with Consul
Canada, or at the Hotel Terminal, where
Mr.. and Mrs Lind passed the night
Tboro fau a he cfof
when the couple took the last stage of
their Journey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
AMERICANS OUT
OF DANGER ZONE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-Safe re-
nnoval Of American citizens desiring 10
leave the danger zone in the vicinity OF
Empalme. Mexico, was reported 10 the
navy department today by Rear Ad-
rniral Cowles. commanding the American
Pacific fleet, from Guayrnas Mexico.
The refugees are being taken care of on
the cruiser Pittsburg and the supply
ship Glacier, and will be sent TO the
United Sta tes according 70 Admiral
CoT1es' wireless dispatch.
The local authorities" reported the
admiral, have delivered over l. II. Nor
rison 10 the mander Of the PjttsbUrg
for transportation 10 the United States.
and William Zierrick. now being taken
care OF on the Glacier. Will go north on
that ship. General Manager Hines OF
the Southern Pacific company ordered an
Empalme railroad official Ss,rth by rail,
and he has gone that way"
The Americans reported removed 10
the -svarshipe ars the families OF prom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Will Follow Programme.

From other sources 1t was learned that
the administration will carry out It's pro-
gramme as originally planned. being
guided by Mr. Lind's reports on the sit
uation. IL was stated authoritatively
that the American government had no In
tention of calling on President Huerta
formally to resign his office. and that
any representations made would be Ia
call attention to earlier promises for a
free and constitutional election. pointing
out that recognition by the United States
must be withheld until such elections take
place.
Secretary Daniels announced tonight
that the cruiser Tacoma had been or
dered from Newport, r. l.. to the east
coast OF Mexico to take aboard American
citizens desiring to leave the turbulent
southern republic. Many Americans nave
found refuge on the battleships of Rear
Admiral F7etcher's squadron. but as the
battleships can go Into only a few of the
larger harbors, II was decided TO dis
patch vessel of light draft to drop into
shallower harbors along the coast. Tho
Tacoma will proceed at once TO Norfolk
for coal, and then steam southwark,
probably to join the battleshlps off Vera
Cruz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
George Bradford, living at Riverside

George Bradford, living at Riverside
Hotel, Colusa. Calf, reports that he
had a very severe case Of kidney
trouble and backache, which also af'
fected the secretions. He says 81
took five boxes Of Foley Kidney Pills
and they cured me.' All over Cali
fornia people report that Foley Kidney
Pills "cure," Schramm. } ohnson, drugs
"The Never r-Substitutors. - Five (5)
good stores. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
BRYAN KEEPING IN CLOSE
TOUCH WITH JOHN LIND
oneO

sympath,ze with the desire of the presi-
dent TO avoid II.
There is no secrecy on the part OF
the president as To general purposes he
has In View. and the general methods he
is trying to employ While the general
tiles can be safely dealt with, there are
some matters of detail which in n deli
cate stue tlon OF this Kind cannot be pre-
maturely made public. Everybody rea-
Lies that " is difficult question TO han
die, and the strongest expressions uphold
ing the president are heard from Repub-
llcsns as well as Democrats. both I'm pri-
vale conversations and on the floor OF the
house
There never was a. greater responsi-
hlity on "A man than now rests on the
president OF the United States to guard
this country against being involved In
war on account of Mexico. and | believe
that II. is the duty Of every man, inside
and outside of congress. who has confi-
dence in the integrity and capacity Of
the president. TO hold up his hands In the
effort he is making, and 10 do as little
as possible to embarrass him In working
successfully the difficult undertaking"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Buys Rifles in Japan.

HONOLULU. Aug. I0.-Colonei de Ale
name, of the Mexican army. arrived here
today on the Japanese steamer Bueyo
Maru. from NanZllo on his way 10
Japan. where he will inspect $4,000 rifles
purchased by the Mexican provisional
governm ent 10 be used in the war against
the constltutionalists. Colonel de Ale
manc was disappointed In not meeting
Felix Diaz here as he had expected TO
go with him 10 Japan.
Fellow passengers who had talked with
Colonel dc Alemane declared that he
and rot General Daz is President Huer-
"a s diploma tic esenta tive TO Japan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
UNDERGROUND WORK
WILL BEGIN TO-DAY

tOUGHTON, Mich. Aug. l0.-General
underground operations on a limited scaIa
VIII start tomorrow morning at the
Champion. Quincy and Calumet mines
The Western Foderati tion of Miners an
nounced tonight that two OF it's men will
meet every miner as he leaves his home
and try 10 persuade him from returning
to work. Miners say there may be trou
bic at the mines
The state military board In rnee,,ns
at Calumet today decided 10 withdra W
half OF the state troops from the dis
trict. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
May Be Ruled Out,

Judge Van Fleet, befo,
case is being heard, said /,
week that the cha. acter ii
could not in any way affe.
and in commenting Oh hi
the defense, Attorney Ro,h
81 do not believe such q
be gotten before the jury. 1
the Judge will rule that 4
sible, but Of course, an Al
be made to get it to lie
f only by an argument 3,
missibillty, If the chsaI'
young women is attacked,
effect on the Jury just. ls
dence were admitted. "
The trial of F. Drew Cd
follow Immediately upon 4
sion of the Diggs trial Q
accused of having had ID
panion on the Reno tnp Aia
ris. No attack on Miss Nd
acter, previous to the Be-
will be made By the deiels
believed that the trial vii
time than that Of Digs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Leave All Behind.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 10.-Lily and
Edna Gourd, tho American girls who were
mistreated by bandits near Tampico Mex
leo. last week. while their father. Matthew
Ciourd. bound to tree, looked on. power
less to help them. arrived here last night
on the German steamer Spreewald from
Tampico. They left today for their home
in Corning. Iowa. Thirty-six other Amer
ican refugees were aboard.
Passengers declared that America ns
were fleeing from Mexico, leaving every
thing behind thEm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Veteran General ]

BINGHAMTON, N. T., ~
eral Edward F. Jones oi
one OF the few surviving g.
civil war, Is dying at his \
city. He suffered strofs
yesterday, laps!ng Into 4
which physicians say he ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
WHITE SLAVE (II
NAY LAST ALl
Prosecution Ha. As.|
| Witnesses to Ts.si5|
sardins Reno n.
CLAIM OF DEFEND|
Court Not Likely d I
Evidence Attaekip, l
| acter Of Ghls,
BY International Newr O..

BY International New. g..
SAN FRANCISCO, An. ','',
cations are that the trisl y
Diggs' one of the pr;n.;,',
white slave case, will CO.
week, Attorney Thcodo,. !,
the prosecution, said ~. /
intended putting on sov.,.,
nesses Tuesday in strsus,'
case regarding the trip n 3
residence there under g.
The examination of the;s 8,
require ali Tuesday mo,,,..'
OF the afternoon Session
One of the Young wou.
Marsha Warrington, NAV 4. 4.
the stand Tuesday sf,.:.
Roche, and it is not imna,sss, ,,;s
examination will not bs y.
Wednesday mornino
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Sent for Rescue Work.

BY Interns tional News Service
NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. l0.-The cruiser
Tacoma left New York Saturday on some
secret mission. A wireless message was
sent from here today ordering her COM
ma nder TO come here for coal and pro-
vsons wireless reply from the cruiser
stated that she had enough OF both and
she proceeded on her way, That she
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Storm at Washington.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10,-In a terrific
storm this afternoon the lightning passed
directly over tho Flagstaff OF the White
navy building. The fluid passed over
the top OF the building, down into the
basement and shattered some Of the coils
OF the Ice refrigerator. The ammonia
escaped In vast volumes and permeatee
all the corridors OF the building. The
chief engineer and crew made repairs. In
the last storm the north wind whipped
the flags off the White House Al tho
approach OF the storm this afternoon the
flag was lowered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11

incnt Americans for whom anxiety has
been felt for some time.
The Glacier will sail northwnrd TODAY
or tomorrow. and P1ttsburg Will follow
later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
DEATH FOLLOWS IN
THE WAKE Of STORM
Continued from Page One.)

1884. though the weather bureau ther-
mometer high In the Whitehall building
registered only 90.
The storm that broke the heat wave
came without warning.
The crowd that swarmed to the beaches
seeking relief was the biggest ever seen
there. being estimated at 400 900, and
thousands were drenched by the rain and
lmperilled by the lightning playing about
them before they could reach places OF
safety
The telephone and telegraph compa MES
were heavy sufferers. Telegraph wires
were put out Of commission between here
and Washington. and for a time it was
necessary to reach the national capita,
by way OF Chicago. In central New York
the telephone wires were wrecked,
At Englewood and Hackensack, y. T..
considerable damage was done.
The storm extended as far west as
PlttsburR and as far south as Raltlmnre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Mission Of Peace.

It has been stated that Mr.. Lind was
going 10 Mexico on a mission OF peace.
and there is no doubt that the nature
Of his mission has been reimpressed on
Tfuerta by the state department through
Mr.. Shaushnessy within the past forty
eight hours.
II Is reasonably well settled now that
Mr.. Lind has no credentials, except a
letter to Mr.. O'Shaughnessy, the Ameri-
can charge d'affaires; that II is made
plain in this letter that O'Shaughnessy
s to use every diplomatic means TO in
duce Huerta to bring about an armis-
tice. and that this alone Is what the ad-
rninistration means by stating that Mr.
Lind's mission is one OF peace
The administration understands that
under the constitution OF Mexico there
can be no election whether President
Huerta has promised II or not, In Octo-
Der. or any other time while there is
q revolution in progress.
The administration also understands
that Huerta could not run for office In
n constitutional election unless he re-
signs to enter the field.
The keynote. therefore, OF the AmeH-
can governments present policy is TO
induce Huerta to invite a truce so that
he may in that way qualify himself not
only to keep his promise, but that he
might avail himself Of the right TO run
and take his chances with other candi-
dates
1t has been rumored that II the ar
rnistice proposition falls by the obstruc-
ton OF Huerta, the United States would
recognize one OF the rebel leaders, and
force peace In that way, Officials here
will not, however. discuss that PROPOSE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Outline of Defense

While the attorneys for +
have given hints of the;, !,
titudo, the first dcfnits ~!
defendant s ease was oiy.s vr''i !,
resentative Of the defon.s h
informant intimated th,i y
would be made to dispros, \
tlons regarding the flight IA
the establishing OF rs.;l.''
but that the defense womb ,
that the trip was NOT tat.'
specific immoral purposs, h
also will be made That Ia,
tered freely and without a,
the plans, and an efiOri v;i
TO get evidence before HE r
ing on the previous charat,,''
tation Of one of the younc Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
MAKES BITTER
ATTACK ON TWO
AGED BISHOPS
Rev. George Chalmers Rich
mond Declares William
David Walker and John
Scarborough Detriment.
ACCUSES THEM OF
OF CATERING TO RICH
Calls Their Episcopal Gather
ings "Gang-controlled" and
Are Not Spiritually Edify-
ing to the Clergy.
BIZ international News Service.

By International News Servtce
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-The
Rev. George Chalmers Richmond. pas.
tor of st. John g Episcopal church, in
his sermon this morning severely criti-
cised numerous of the ecclesiastical
leaders of the Episcopal church, calling
them false prophets and false leaders,
He attacked William David Walker,
for the past twenty years bishop of
western New York, at Buffalo, and the
Rev. John Scarborough, bishop of New
Jersey.
"Thcse men are well along in
years. said Mr. Richmond, "and I dis
like to come out against them, but the
work and the present progress Of the
church must not be impeded Just be-
cause few old gentlemen hold on to
several offices years after their real
ability to work and lead in great tasks
has passed.
Clergy Wants Change.
"Bishop Scarborough is over so and
refuses to retire, although for years
his clergy have prayed at each do
cesean convention that he would notify
them he was willing to retire Not SO.
He holds on to the reins of office and
keeps the church in Jersey City from
going ahead as she would under q
younger and more efficient leader.
''The same may be said of Bishop
Walker All through the bishopric Of
these men they have catered to the
whims and wills OF the wealthy. They
have not been friends of the ordinary
workingmen. The time has come when
there must be more efficiency and less
dignity surrounding the making of a
bishop.
Needs of the Church.
1T is time that whole headed, intel
lcctual young men graduates from up
todate universities, entered the Epis-
copal church to take the places of in
efficient and unworthy leaderships Of
such men as Walker and Scarborough.
81 never have received any intel.
lectual or moral stimulus attending any
clerical gathering where We have been
called together by these bishops. These
gatherings have been gang controlled
and have not been spiritually edifying.
] get more inspiration in reading the
editorials Of DR.. Parkhurst or Arthur
Brisbane than in reading Bishop
Greer s convention addresses or Bishop
Rhinelandcr S sermons.
1.-The modern bishop fails in his
method of attack. He is too timid in
his approach of the great problems Of
the age. and fears incurriue the wrath
of his parishioners who make up dio-
cese deficits and give him trips to
Europe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11

sailed hurrtedly Is shown by the fact
that some OF her crew are on shore lea We
and they were left behind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11

time IN the telegraph room. but did not
take the press into his confidence as TO
the contents OF the messages he received
from Mexico.
However, he showed no alarm over
any OF the news he got and II Is be-
leved by the administration friends
that the revelation that Envoy Lind Is
not charged with proposals 10 Huerta or
any one else has done much to clarity
tho situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
By international News serv,c.

By International News Servics.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o-It is learned
to Vera Cruz so that Admiral Elstcbsr
may have light draught vessel to go
into ports barred 10 largo vessels 10 brfnS
out any Amertcans who desire TO leave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18

=
women's Cashmeret Gloves.
silk lined. navy blue, brown.
gray and black, regular 35c
Gloves to-day for 25c a pair.
Kayser's Washable Chamoiset
Gloves in gray, tan. pongee.
black and white shades, two
clasps, at SOC a pair.
Novelty Street Gloves in
mannish style with gusset cuffs
closed with snap clasp like an
automobile gauntlet, heavy en-
broidered back stitching, white
with black and tan with black
and self-colored stitching. some
thing new and natty at S1.75
a pair.
Women's Cape Leather
Gloves. pique sewn, spearpoint
back. black and tan In a full
run of sizes, our SIPS leader
to-day for S1.OO a pair.
Misses and Children's White
Washable Chamoiset Gloves at
q soc a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18

Tango School Caps for girls red crown with navy blue
asakhan band hnht with red feather side 49c
Chdrens Goats of black asrakhan, plush and velvet
to 314.S5 each
Hats and Bonnets for the tiny effects in alur
or futrimmed imported models, ranging Csc to 50 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18

nn account ~ Personal grievance had
r.rrru.rd rn opinion Ha o. mt ruUf Mo
'NII f'ifirf. "' fNr.c senators voting f.-
Iiiitf'. tHe judgement because had fhsY
refused Oh vote u ltrrr OF dftfr.v
NHull have induced them Co do
would mot have been convicted ON AMI,
ono of thr articles Of impeachment
Wv trill. from beginning to end. ao
fnr .a fhr TImm.nf rlrf 10 Oh.
.'NrI wa" concerned wun farce ID
rT'IfIrlf ltn.hIrr tho rnraurr,afI.r.
pr drfr.lIll political conspiracy fl
"l"f W" from office I ann nInH Dc d.
u over am tIfri uf being ctlumlu4fs. d.
tired of being hunted rrt bounded. tIrsI
ar irving tn dn wy duty and being
Tho court ruled ir everything AGAINST
mo. and ruled Huf everything BOO n.t
fNHf Tho wrlI.ecftfrI rulre of ttf.
.'n.. wUrr Thrown fH fIn winds
horse thief I1 frontier DAVIS woufI h.,
received HruHrrr deal
'Mr. Murphy controlled the assembly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
Sale Of Women's Gloves

p 10 showing of WOmen'S Fabric and Leather GLOW
- here for your inSpectOn-Sonle extra good valu
for Saturdays selling:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
SULZER DEPOSED
tcontisu.d from Tirst Parsl

that some have reported him fo Do.
he did not chow if DO was pale. buf
smiling BE- shook hands warmly and
told every ono hc HHa "rfld fD 500
him Some One started fu H.N IIm
"A question. Bur boz Interrupted
u have nothing moro fu Hsy than
my statement contains. h. said
Whom are you going tWdrrf hr
was asked
4 cannot toll that nor whrr. z am
going he replied Uuf q fm going
70 ref out of Albany as quickly a. Q
can"
Another question uas started but
aulHeR said. Good night" again
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18

extra good values
Melrose French Glace Kid
Gloves, made from carefully Sc
lected skins. perfect fitting in
black, white and the costume
shades at $3.50 a
pair.
Imported Black Glace Kid
Gloves. made from selected
skins. French manufacture. p
button lengths. S3.25 kind TO-
day for $3.50 a pair.
Women's Washable Leatheret
Gloves in white and biscuit
5 h d ( 5. l6-button lengths,
Sf.OO a PAIR.
Women's Royale Glaze Kid
Gloves. perfect fitting. two
clasps, all sizes and shades. our
SLIGO special number.
Women'S White Lambskin
Gloves. l6-button lengths. full
size range regular S295 Gloves
to-day for S1.95 a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
New Corduroy School
Dresses at Special Prices

MOlHERS OF girls 10 IA will in this
lot of Corduroy School Dresses just opened up and to be
sold to-day at special price They made of wewearing
ana goodookng corduroy in blue brown
longwaiSted with white corduroy collar and cuffs
brass buttons leather belt and goed skirt splendid ca
$500 number to-day Observation-Disclosures. O4.4S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18

e"wo ~ The senators and they have
tiI rrmc hard things about me bat
ihiH Dbl trial not a political rrht
They are both Judges ana Jurors.
fni believe most of Thorn 4ro LARGE
enough Hul honest ENOUGH iH r|ar above
.''f personal feeling they may entertain
toward Iun because of what have e1iH
about tHru. AMI dn me Justice
Those nre fhr only afrffHrtufa or fr
tffNIrHH Hu'e made orr given ont tfrrf
tNe nHHTwhlF EU fhf orders of HTHa
most
Case was Preiudioed.
'f course when u ISSUED the Iarf
statement on September fffh. d dif NOT
IIINN Sem fnr wagner. Senator Frawfcr.
senator IiHurrufrrsr e.r.fUr e.Ur...
senator THROWN. senator HIauveIf and
.'n'inr Thompson uuuI. Hlf COL. rr
JURORS ava Judges. 1a fIrN were either
Interested rrrrnrr1t boz tro rufror.a .r
uN trial. or hud acted aa ms rrnae.u.
tore aud condemned me before TRIAL or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
Last Day
of the Corset
Demonstration

TO-DAY will be the last day Of Ia
Camille Corset demonstration
by Mrs Iunkins. the expert sent here
20 advise with the ladies Of Greater
Wheeling about the merits of the
celebrated front-lacc Corset with The
Vcntilo' back
II you have not yet been in 20 sec
these Corscts delay no longer as
the demonstration will close this
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
Three Pairs of Soc Imported
LiSle Stockings for q Dollar

YOU really get pair of these SOC Imported Isle Stock
ings for nothing here to-day by taking three pairs
for dollar They are WOmenS Stockings full fashioned
double heel and sole and with finch double garter
top.
Womens Cashmere Wool Stockings. full fashioned
and sole black gray and shades exceptional
value for SOC pair.
Hoeproof Stockings for the original guaranteed
pairs guaranteed requiring darn
ing, weights prices regular 50.