davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-18
JOHNSON


d. A. Barrows' residence is being new
ly painted.
DR.. L. P. Holcomb has purchased {
new Ford auto.
Elmer Crosier and wife were recen
visitors in town.
Miss Drusilla Waterman is in Burling
ton, i'll from measles.
A son was boru to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Stratton June II.
Mrs. Sarah Collins is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. M. A. Buck.
The covered bridge near the railroad
station is being repaired.
Paul Sinclair is home from Brown Uni
versity Providence, r. l.
Miss Alice Hemenway is visiting friends
in Lyndonville and Barton.
Carmi Rushford and lady visited in
Eden the first of the week.
Max Fullington was guest at b. 5.
Fullington's last Thursday.
TIou bODOIlhOu, bhO Jouues ooh Va N"AS'
Lee Carpenter, is seriously ill.
Several from here attended the c. e.
Convention at Morrisville today.
Miss Gladys Rand has returned home
from her school in Hatfield, Mass.
Mrs. Farnsworth is visiting her daugh-
ter, Miss Farnsworth, at the Normal.
Miss Carrie Cowles of Braintree, Mass
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. FL. Nye.
Mrs F. II. Raymore of Eden visited
her sister, Mrs. D. S. Scott, last week.
Mrs. W. F. Braley is stopping at Hotel
johnson during Commencement week.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Rounds add daughter
of Richford are guests at D. A. Barrows'.
Phillip Hebb is taking a vacation from
his work at the Riddle Bros. hardware
store.
Roland Miller has returned from Nova
Scotia, where he has been to visit his
family.
j. B. Kidder and family of Swanton
were visitors at j. r. Hills the first of
the week.
Mrs. B. G.. Maurice of Waterville was a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Harley Sweet
. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallon Stinson of Bur-
lington were guests at 4. H. Royce's
over Sunday.
Mrs. Isabella Lang Bean of Glover and
Mrs. Fred Lunt of Morrisville are guests
at Frank Dodge's.
Perley Saxby has purchased of Russell
Page Flanders automobile. There are
now % autos in johnson.
Rev. and Mrs 1. A. Ranney arrived in
town. Monday by auto from Cabot. Mr..
Ranney returned home Tuesday.
The Ways and Means Society realized
over $50 last Friday night from the ban
quet for the High School Alumni.
Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Crawford of Ran
dolph were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ard Gray from Saturday until til middle
of theiweek.
Rev.i G. NJ. Davis was called to West
Burke to attend funeral Sunday, and
Rev. G. F. Crawford preached for him
Sunday morning in the Methodist church.
Miss Maybelle Eunce Elan ders and
Mark Towle of Wolcott were united in
marriage this morning by Rev. G.. M.
Davis at the parsonage. They left on
the morning train for st. Adams and
other points in Franklin County. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
The graduating exercises of the High
school we're held in the opera house Fri
day evening in the presence of large
and appreciative audience. At the close
of the program j. E. Foster of the school
board presented the diplomas to the fol-
lowing graduates George Earl Butler,
Sybel Glee Davis, Maybelle Eunice Fland-
ers, Afhea Winona Sweet, Walbridge 3.
Fullington, Prescott Wilbur Stearns, Mar
ion Harriet Mcfarland, Liddie Regina
Sargent and Doris Janet Rand.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-18
Rich Lemop pic

To the juice and grated rind of two
lemons add yolks of four eggs and
white Of one egg beaten with seven
tablespoons White sugar and one ia
blespoon melted butter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-18
Appruprlate Suit.

Il met a young clerk once in Lon
Ion who carried consistency to an ex-
rene"
an what way2"
For instance whsn he had a bank
Holiday he always were a check suit"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
OBREGON CAPTURES
SiNALOA CAPITAL

NOGALES, Sonora. Nov. 14.-Culiacan,
capital OF Snaloa. was captured by con-
stitutionalists today. This was announced
today at military headquarters here IN a
telegram from General Alvaro Ohregon,
who was commander Of the insurgent
forces.
In the assault on Culiacan. tho consti-
tutonalist loss was twenty killed and
eighty wounded, according TO the figures
given by General Ooregon. who himself
was slightly wounded. The assault was
made at 3 o'clock this morning.
Obregon confirmed the death OF Colonel
Garmendia. formerly a regular army Of
ficer and the man who shot down the
army colonel who attempted TO arrest
President Madero during the Felix Diaz
uprising IN Mexico City
The troops md townspeople here cele-
brated with much noise the news that
Culiaca had been captured.
Culiacan is the capital OF the state ad-
joining Sonora on the Pacific coast to the
south. Already the insurgents hold Cul!a-
cans seaport. This leaves Mazatlan. the
principal seaport and metropolis OF Sina-
loa, and Gunymas, tho California gulf port
Of Sonora, the only important points on
the west coast still held by the federals.
General Obregon merely reported that
the federal defenders Of Culiacan had fed
and were being followed by insurgent
columns He did not state the federal
loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
HUERTA WAVERING,
BUT STILL HANGS ON
Continued from Page one.)

inducing President Huerta and his gov
ernmcrt 20 retire. II IS impossible 10 Do
lieve that q reformed administration,
such as Americans earnestly desire, can
be established. A far more likely result
OF Mexico's humiliation. tho paper adds,
would DO the esta olishment OF some soTt
OF national party with the purpose OF
shaking or American domination, ana
war would only be postponed Until! Mex
leo was better prcpa red TO fight.
'in one way or another, sooner or
later the Spectator continues, the
present American policy must lead, In
our opinion. To armed Intervention. Ioi-
lowed by annexa ton, There is no other
way In which ono state can permanently
control another. II an invasion comes,
all OF President Wilson's we'll meant re-
solves TO make clear TO foreign nations
that nothing will induce the United
States TO acquire territory as a result OF
Intervention Will come TO naught. We
made just the same kind OF declaration
and In Just as good faith when we went
TO Egypt, but we never have been able
TO carry IL out and never shall be.
"If American troops once enter Mex
leo TO put down opposition TO their Will
by force. they will never permanently
leave Mexico. They may and no doubt
will go out temporarily In obedience to
some yegary OF public sentiment but
they will soon be back again in order
10 prevent the fruits OF good American
government being thrown away
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
CARRANZA DOES
NOT DESIRE ANY
INTERFERENCE

NOGALEs. Sonora. Nov. h.-Before
going into Il second conference today with
William Bayard Hale, President Wilson s
special envoy, General Yenustiano Car
rama made the most explicit and definite
statement he has yet uttered with refer
ence TO Huerta. the United States and the
constitutionalists' revolutionary move
ment, Of which he Ia the head.
I'VE will accept no ransactions." he
said, nor the interference Of any ma
ton to regulate Mexico's interior condi-
tons"
After the conference, which continued
for two hours this afternoon. Carranza
was nom -committaL Envoy Hale re-
nalned silent, but II was evident that
the parleys begun Wednesday were not
finished.
Carranza's statement, however, re-
ferred TO the negotiations with Washing
ton and also TO the suggestion from the
American capital that further bloodshed
might be avoided and peace and order re:
stored II the contending factions could
get together through the American
agents. Hale and Lind. and agree upon .
provisional president acceptable to all
parties. who would serve until a chiei
executive were chosen at q full and free
eIecfiOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
One Favor Asked.

THE only thing which We ask and
which we are trying 10 obtain from the
United States IS the free Importation of
arms into Mexico"
This was the closing sentence Of the
statement which was given out as q final
declaration. Spoken slowly and with a
studied choice OF words, II had the effect
OF hnality with regard to any PROPOSE
ton which required Of the CONSTITUTIONAL
lists anything further than pledges that
they would eliminate Huerta In a short
time " allowed 10 import war munitions
and that they would then esta blish order
and representative government within n
reasonable period The grave. reticent
Mexican leader would say no more In
adjudication OF his position. but several
Of his lieutenants. answering suppositions
that II was hat on the subject OF inter
ven,ion declared Carranza's use OF the
word Interference" merely related to
any form Of mediation between himself
and Huerta,
TO all but the principals and the MEM
bers OF Carrsrza's cabinet. the confer
ence today WAS a motion picture. The
conferees could be seen through the win
dows OF the customs house. which Is the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
CarranZa's Position.

Dispatches from constitutionalist head
quarters a Nogales. Sonora. announcing
General Carranza's absolute refusal to ac-
cept any transaction" with foreign ma :
tions looking toward a regulation OF Mex
cos internal affairs, was not commented
upon by government officials here. 1t
was suggested in some quarters that
General Carranza's declaration was In
tended chiefly TO allay any feeling that
he was entering into alliances with the
United States. a situation that might be
mads an is reaHed nere and
IT is stated on the authority OF persons
In President Wilson's confidence that the
washington administration has never Of
fered mediation through William Bayard
Hale or any other interference with a
view toward regulating internal affairs In
Mexico. The sole purpose Of the parleys
through Mr., Hale. IL Is pointed out, has
been to obtain assurance OF protection for
all foreign interests in the event that
the embargo on arms Is lifted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
NEW POLICY OF THE
JAPANESE EMPIRE

TOXIC, Nov. 16.-The conviction IS
growing here that the dispatch Of the
Japanese armored cruiser ISumo to Mexf-
can waters means the Inauguration OF
new policy by the Japanese empire,
namely, the affirmation OF Japan's pre-
negatives as one Of the great powers to
participate In questions involving the
powers, whether In the east or the west,
The Incident Is pleasing TO those Japa-
nese who pretend that Japan Is back
ward in claiming her rightful place In
the council OF nations.
The Importance attached to the dispatch
OF the cruiser Is evidenced by the OFF,
cial conferences concerning tho plan.
Baron Matino the foreign minister, went
TO the Nagoya maneuvers to submit the
proposal to the emperor. and afterward
his majesty received Captain Moriyama
and Vice Captain Maouda OF the 1zitmo
in farewell audience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

Burwell, Twelfth cayaifJ
Hartse, Fifteenth cavalry
Hazeltine, Nineteenth cav
Second Lieutenant q u
termaster corps, ID &21|
Fourth cavalry. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

p. Nickerson, Fourteenth cavalry; Rob
ert O. Amman, Fifth cavalry y. g. Nor
risett, Twelfth cavalry; Edwin 3. Black
well, Jr,, Fifth cavalry; Augustin NJ.
Prentiss, Thirteenth cavalry; Ralph
Hospital. Thirteenth cavalry; II. B. s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Military Campaign.

Huerta continues 10 prosecute his mill
tary campaign. and ~ the orders ema-
mating from the war department. arc any
indication OF his intentions. the two fac
tons in Mexico are to retain their
identity General Rubio Navarete left
for the north today with thousand men
10 Join In tho operations against the con,
stitutlonalists at Torreon. 1t Is announced
al the war department that tho plans for
the recovery OF that city by tho federals
are we'll under way. and that new orders
have been sent 10 General Mercado IN
chihuahua regarding tho campaign tna(
is being conducted there.
Throughout the north there has been
no development In the last few days tc
Indicate that the federals have lost
ground. In the south there has been In
creased activity on the part OF the rebels
Juchitepre an important town In the
state OF Norelos. fell into the hands o
Tho followers OF Zapate yesterday. The
tederals evacuated the town after stiff
fight
The presence OF rebels along the lines
between the capital and Vera Cruz indi'
cate an intention on their part TO lsola =
the capital. This Is contributing largely
10 the alarm felt here. For the mos
part. however. residents OF the capita
are almost apatheuc In the clubs. cafes
and offices tho relations between Mexico
and the United States are the inevita biz
subject OF conversation. but there Is s
strange lack OF the panic which might o'
expected.
Perhaps SO per cent or the American
residents have left the capital, but II Il
not improbable that those now here will
remain, CT least until there is a Gna
rupture OF relations. Even should hos
| i!lities between tho countries eusue. IL &
! quite likely that many OF these will TAX
| their cha noes and stay In the capital.
The financial situation has not i'm
proved. Assurances have come from gov
ernmentai sources and from the mana
gers Of the hanks that the recent run
| on the National bnnk and the Bank o
| London and Mexico have done no harm
| 20 these institutions. but n rumor Is car
| rent tonight that certain banks will clos
| within three days. True or not. tn
| rumor IN given credence. Silver is dlf
| hcult 10 secure except IN small amount.
1 II ,s no secret that the funds in III
| treasury are only sufficient 10 enable III
| government 10 live from hand 10 rnoutl
| and that those who are Entrusted wit
| the task OF obtaining money for conduc
| Of official affairs are resorting TO mean
| that are unusual and which may be CUES
| toned by my succeeding adminiEtra don.
One OF the things which IL 10 said III
new congress may be expected to rug
4 through under suspension of the rule
/ some measure calculated 10 extract ed
/ ditioual revenue from the people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Must Comply.

This was the status OF the Mexican sit
uaton late tonight. Efforts by counsel
ors OF Iuerta TO induce John Lind. at
Vera Cruz. 10 reopen the entire subject
had not been successful up to late hour.
II was reported here. Mr.. Lind refused
to go back to Mexico City unless some
definite promises were forthcoming from
General Huerta.
Chairman Bacon OF the foreign relations
committee. In discussing dispatches from
Mexico City stating that Huerta's coun-
selors were seeking to reopen the uego-
tiations, declared that the only condition
upon which that could be done would be
the complete surrender Of Huerta-
Though administration officials con-
tinned optimistiG over 1 the T., support @ ina rnat
crs. they did not discuss the situation In
Mexico beyond indicating again that
Huertas elimination was inevitable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
MAY BE COMPELLED
TO ANNEX MEXICO

LONDON, Nov. i5.-Dascussing the
Mexican situation. the Spectator says
that even II President Wilson succeeds in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

has been ordered and he will proceed
home.
The following assignments OF second
lieutenants recently appointed are an
nounced:
A. J. Myer, Jr,, Ninth cavalry; George
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
UNITED STATES
INSISTS UPON
COMPLIANCE

were sent to Charge O'Shaughnessy to-
night Indicating to him the extent to
which the United States would go in re-
opening the negotiations with those
counselors OF Provisional President Huer-
Ia who earlier In the Gay sought 70 re-
new the parleys.
The anxiety shown by those officials
close to General Huerta was regarded
as a favorable sign by high officials here,
who expected some definite assurances
would be forthcoming quickly upon COM
pliance with the American demand that
the new congress be not convened and
that Huerta be eliminated.
The position OF the American govern
ment, however, is that unless something
definite Is promised by the Huerta Off
cials resumption OF the negotiation
will be fruitlesS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

must be made to congress. The only
congress in Mexico today is III jail and
Huerta does not feel lusliled IN COM
pounding his humiliation, friends say,
by sending his resignation TO the penn
tentiary.
Advisers of Huerta who are sending
and emissary to treat with Nj
q 'Shauphncssy. insist that this last de-
mand Of the United States is an un-
reasonable one, since If the new con-
eress is permitted to meet there then
will be body TO which Huerta can
send his resignation in due form and
maintain his dignity.
1t has been suggested that In order
to assure the United States that the
new congress will be innocuous doeu-
ment might be prepared setting torth
the only measures this body would be
expected to enact and that care would
be taken to see 10 II that among them
there was none which would be obJec-
tionable TO Washington. 1t is not de-
MED that TO permit congress to meet
without previous assurances from tne
executive would be at best but gam
ble but it is contcnded that any other
course is difficult on account or the
laws governing the resignation or the
president.
There is no doubt that congress is
expected to meet tomorrow in preliml'
nary session. Most Of the deputies
elected in the recent balloting are pres
ent in the capital and up to late
hour tonight no indication had come
from the palace that the date for tho
converting of the Legislative body had
been postponed.
Mr.. 'Shaughnessy has preserved a
consistent silence regarding all devel-
opments Of the situation, There Is IN
all Mexico no man more carelulIy
watched by personal friends, as well
as by government agents, to see that he
does not leave town and thus confirm
by act the ever-present rumor that he
has been recalled.
A question which has been put to
Mr. O'Shaughnessy innumerable times
by representatives Of the government
who have called upon him since Mr.,
Lind left for Vera Cruz, Is regarding
the identity OF the man who could be
named to succeed Huerta-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Refuse to Talk.

The presidents envoy made his way
rapidly TO the American side TO telegraph
the results of the session to Washington,
while the Mexican chief remained Mt
headquarters. .
II haze absolutely nothing to say
Mr., Hale replied 10 question You will
excuse me-" said General Carranza. as
he turned to dictate to khaki-clad and
fully armed adjutants orders to his COM
ma nders IN the field.
Late tonight II was given out that any
misgivlngs which may have been enter
tained by the cons,tutionalists with re-
gard to tho purposes OF the United states,
as indicated In General Carranza' for
NAL statement today, were removed dur
ing the conference this afternoon by En-
yoy Hale.
General Carrnnza was given to under
stand that the Washington government
! had no intention OF interfering with the
| internal affairs OF Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

Salt Laker in New York
Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Hoffman, j. T,
KingSbury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

rebel leaders "ad interim" capital. but
not sound was caughL
Carranza tall. grave and deliosrate'
talked slowly when he talked at all. Hnle,
the American envoy. six feet tall hno
slender spoke animatedly,
Americans and Mexicans pressed the
windows Of the aguana, but uncou-
cerned little brown sentries kept them at
their distance, The slower among the
spectators sometimes felt a bayonet
pressed suddenly against tho belt buckle.
and heard the command, "Vumose muy
pronto.'' which. freely translated Into
American vernacular, is Beat IL" Al
the end OF the conference Mr. Hale and
General Carrapza tremendously ex-
changed solutations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-By direction
Alexander O. Brodie, adJutant general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Mentioned for Presidency.


Pedro Lascurain has been suggested
as tho logical successor to the presl-
dency, as he was secretary of foreign
affairs at the time President Madero
and Vice President Suarez were eliml-
mated. Lascurain then became presl-
don't Of the republic and held the posi-
tion for forty-seyen minutes, resigning
In favor of Huerta, whom he had ap-
pointed to head the department OF the
interior, tho ranking cabinet post, as he
did not name during his brief incum-
bcncy of the office of chief executive
new minister Of foreign affairs. Las
curain as his successor does not appeal
10 Huerta and there is reason to doubt
whether he is entirely acceptable to the
constitutionalists.
Another suggestion made Is that
General Felipe Angeles, who IS now
with the rebels, but who has long
record as an officer in the regular
army. succeed General Banquet as
minister of war.
This suggestion is wholly repugnant
to Huerta, who recently brought about
tho dishonorable discharge from the
army Of Angeles, who broke his parole
following his arrest some time ago by
the rebels in the north.
It is doubtful whether Huerta would
consent, except in the last extremity,
to yield ms poslllon TO 0eherai emu
stiano Carranza or to any one identi"
fled with the rebellion. II is certain
that the constitutionaGsts VIII agree to
no one identified with the government
becoming president. =,
1t is known that Manuel Gerza AL
dnpe, the minister of the interior, who
came from Torreon, was discussed as
| the successor of Huerta, but because
of the fact that he Is member OF
Huerta's cabinet, he probably will not
| be considered
The appointment of Miguel Covarru-
| bias, who Is In London on his way home
| from St Petersburg, where he was Mex
| lcos minister would be pleasing. II is
| said. 10 Great Britain, but there Is no
special sympathy for him In Mexico. and
| also there is reason to believe that his
| appointment Is not desired by Washing
ton.
II Huerta does vacate the presidency,
| II Is more than probable that his sue
| cessor will be some one hitherto not
| Identified with national politics or rebel
] movements.