davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Army 0rdtd

WASHINGTON. Aug. ~,
Of the president. Fin, "
Cooke Fifteenth caalr. h
duty at Wentworth MEn.
Lexington. No. and xil 4
ment.
Captain James N. Lrz. 4
try VIII report 10 Ccnrl
Nichols, general staff. Ss A
examination by rs,!nng IA;
Captain Charles E. StMir,
airy. VIII proceed 10 For /
for temporary duty. ihssc, Z
pine Islands for duty.
Orders Of August s 70
Lieutenant Frank E. psvg
airy. arc revoked and "A
10 Fifth cavalry.
First Lieutenant RA-n 4
airy. Is relieved from iuu 3
Colo.
The name Of First us1
Parker, Fifth cavalY. b
Of detached Officers al
First Lieutenant Rodnan =
4
is removed therefro1 an
10 the Second cavalry
First Lieutenant Js-g
Fifth infantry. is detilk
service and will prcos1 =
y Y. for Temporary q
New Orleans. relieving -
Percy Il. Trippe, rstirkl
ceed to his home.
Captain Franklin $. HHm
fantry, is detailed t0f IT
and viii proceed TO FoH
for duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
WILL WORK FOR THE.
ROUTE VIA VERNAL
Special 10 The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune.
DENVER. Aug. 22.-The Colorado
National Highway association, local
branch OF the National Highway asso-
citation, was incorporated mere today
by K. F.. Sommers, j. NJ. Hollster and
DR.. j. y. Vroom.
The new organization, which has the
cooperation morally and financially
Of the Denver Motor club, will work
10 make the Vernal route westward
from Kremmling, Colo, the recognized
route through Colorado and Utah as
part of the ocean-to- ocean road to be
built by 1915.
The Denver Chamber of Commerce
has announced that il will no longer
insist on the adoption of the Grand
Junction route A conference will be
held Monday between President Yetter
OF the chamber and f. E. Sommers, 10
outline policy for consideration by
the governors OF the United States at
the Colorado Springs meeting next
Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
ReinfOrcements Sent.

For some days the badly informed pub
lie believed that Pachuca, the capital of
Hidalgo was IN danger OF attack but has
been reassured by the government. which
announced today that II was sending
5000 reinforcements thither. Around
Pachuca are a number OF importa nj
mines. Americans and English are pre-
pared 10 defend them.
Cl Pals reported today that there was
a greatly Increased rebel movement in
the state OF Jalisco. All the newspapers
today print news Of the defeat of the
rebel chief Candido Navarro near Silao.
state OF Guanajuato. The public previ-
ously had believed this state free from
rebels
The state OF lacatecas admittedly is
infested by rebels but the government
expresses confidence that II is able TO
maintain control there. Officially, condI-
tions In San Luis Potosi are reported to
be improved.
There also has been some improve
ment recently In railway communication
The area In which actual traffic is in
progress Is limited to the center of the
republic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
PRESS COMMENT ON
AMERICAN POLICY

LONDON, Aug. 22.-In an editorial
dealing with the mission of John Lind
TO Mexico the Times today points out
that the United States had no induce
ments TO offer that would be IikeIv IN
tempt President Huerta to strive for
the crown of self sacrificing patriot
He might be willing TO accept the
good offices of an American commission
TO mediate between himself and the
revolutionary leaders, the editorial
says. but he would surely require in
return me removal of the embargo on
President Wilson, however, is clear.
y entitled TO take his own line. though
that line be opposed 10 the whole of fcr
eign diplomatic opinion, because Amer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
THOMP SON MAY TELL
STORY Of ESCAPE
Continued from Page One.)

fQSG
/ for me. -,ow il is up TO them to give
me enough money TO get me out Of this
didn begin TO realize until today
Just what position am in
Thompson nervously walked the
length of his cell and snapped his fin
gers spasmodically.
What story is this YOU say YOU can
tell!' he was asked
Never mind, he said quickly. "It
viii he a story worth reading if l tell
it
Not word more could the ehauf-
feur of the getaway car be induced to
When asked as TO Thompson S threat,
Thaw became more excited than at any
time today.
''Ob, that man. - he sputtered explo.
slvely, ~ cannot talk about him. -
When Thompson was arraigncd before
Judge Mulvena today on the charge Of
aiding the entry of n lunatic into Can.
ada, the case was put over until next
Friday on agreement of counsel.
Tell them TO release Barnum; he
is innocent of any attempt TO aid me
to escape. | wouldn Z have harm
como TO that poor old fellow for any
ming in the world.
ihlS was the message sent out by
Thaw today when he learned that How
ard II. Barnnn guardian OF the gate
through which the slayer Of Stanford
White made his dash for iberrv last
sunday morning, was IN tight posl,
tiou bccaUsc OF the charge h.ou eht
against bim OF conDiving at the escaIe
II have wired TO my attorney n
Newbure, M. Nan Amec, to offend
Barnum and do everything poss:b for
him, said Thaw Then he added ex-
elf edlV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Lawyers Are Busy.

! Thaw's counsel are spending sixteen
hours day delving into the Canadian
| statutes to secure some peg upon which
| they may hang their contention that
| he must be proved insane in Canada
In the Canadian migration act it is
declared that idiots, imbeciles, feeble.
minded persons and persons who have
/ been insane within five years previous
are subject to deportation. lt is not
| specifically stated that persons that
have been inmates of insane asylums
the contention of Thaw IS lawyers that
! lie is officially declared insane only IN
| New York state and that anywhere else
| in the world it must be proved that he
is insane.
1If Thaw is deported to New York,
the immigration act will have been
stretched to infringe upon the extra
ditiou treaty." said one Of Thaw s
lawyers tonight. 1.-The immigration
laws were enacted for the protection
of Canada, the extradition laws to
protect other countries.
"The New York authorities did not
come here to protect Canada but to
take Thaw back TO New York state to
serve sentence imposed upon him by
supreme court justice of the state of
New York.
"The attitude of the New York au-
thorities in seeking to use the extra
dition treaty to aid them in 2 deporta-
tion has turned sentiment III Canada
against them and IN favor Of Thaw
off our case is decided against us
and Tbaw is ordered deported, the
privy counsel, the supreme court of
authority in England, might step in.
This, OF course, would be after a de-
cision against us by board Of inquiry
"Though the immigration treaty Of
1910 declares that there shall be no
cision OF the board of inquiry. prece-
dent makes an appeal possible. -
"The issue, however. is clear cut !
do not care what state Thaw is de-
ported to- said Franklin Kennedy.
deputy attorney general of New York
tonight. ''We have received assur
ances from every state TO which Thaw
could possibly be deported that he will
be extradited TO New York -
Kennedy's statement was made pend
ing n conference with his Dominion
legal advisers, Hector Varect and
Samuel w. Jacobs Of Montreal. Dis
trict Attorney Edward \. Conger of
Dutchess county and Sheriff Fred A.
Hornbeek of Dutchess county.
Mr., Kennedy was elated TO know that
the hurried visit of ". l.. Shurtleff,
N. u, OF ndN couHAcl, 10 OLIaWa
had been unavailing. Mr.. Shurtleff
conferred with G. j. Doherty. minister
Of justice and acting minister OF the
interior, and sought 20 receive an as
surance that Thaw. if deported, would
be taken across fhe border of either
New Hampshire or Vermont
Although he would not discuss his
visit, Mr.. Shurtleff would no; deny that
the highest immigration authorities in
the Dominion had refused 10 give him
tho assurances asked.
That the immigration officials wish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
CHINAMAN ACCUSES
DETECTIVE OF THEFT

While on trial yesterday afternoon in
police court on a charge OF gambling,
Chung l<wa. a Chinese, made the startling
statement that at the time OF his arrest.
August (. he was robbed by Detective
Herbert Leichter. The celestial added 10
the sensation OF his story by saying that
1924 in silver which would weigh about
seven and one-thiTd pounds. and SIC in
gold and bills was taken from his pocket
by the detective. He said that only
$3.50 OF the amount was turned in by
the detective as evidence when police
headquarters was rea ached.
The Chinese said that he did not know
how much the silver weighed. but thought
perhaps a pound or two. He said that
he had not been carrying il long and thai
u was wrapped in a napkin. Detective
LeichteT was not In the courtroom, be-
ing III AT home, making the time for the
celcstlaIs charge opportune. Detective
W G. Zeese. who with Detective I.eichter
Taided an alleged fan-tan game at 81
Richards street at the time OF the ar
rest OF Chung Kwa and several other
Chinese. said last night that the sass
turned IN as evidence was taken from a
table and that no other money was seen.
Dancing at Majestic pavilion tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
IS FACING
CRISIS IN MEXICO
Continued from Page One.)

into a war that would last for years. drive
Mexico back into anarchy and play the
game OF his own political enemies. he will
continue his present policy and try To
break down the Huerta regime. On the
other side Is the alternative OF accepting
a trifiing reverse or policy.
Recognizing facts. he will have 70
adopt one policy or the other Neither
may be pleasant but there can be no
doubt which one is recommended by hui
manlty and common sense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23

wv LILLIAN TRAVERS
w JEROME, former dis
trict attorney of New York
county, and old foe of Harry
Thaw, who has been appoint
ed a special deputy attorney
general to represent the state
in procuring Thaw's return to
New York's jurisdiction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Confidence Well Pounded

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain s Cole.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the use
Of that remedy and their knowledge Of
the many remarkable cures OF collie.
diarrboea and dysentry that il has ef,
fecteh. For sale by all dealers.
(Advsrtlssnent)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Zapata Executed.
BY international News Service.

BY Internatlona News Service
Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 23.-A tele-
gram from General Banquet, secretary
of Mexico City, to General Francisco
Castro, commander Of the Juarez gar
rison, says that the federals under com.
mand Of General Alberto Rasgado, su-
bordinate to General Iuvencio Robles,
have captured and shot Emiliano Zapa-
ia, the scourgc of MoreIos and Guerrero,
together with number Of his Officers
and men. Colonel Pasqual Orozco. ST.,
father of Pasqual Orozco of Chihua
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
REBEL ACTIVITY
ALL OVER MEXICO

EAGLE PASS. Tex, Aug. 92.-Thc
bulk of the federal army Of 100 men who
ca ptured Hermanas last Saturday were
reported today 10 have retreated To Mon
clova
Minerals IN the Hermanas drinking wa
ter, making scores OF soldiers III. caused
the retreat The mineral water is said
TO be natural. but q report spread that
Constitutionalists poisoned It. The Con-
stitutlonaliSts are advancing again, hav-
ing regaincd without opposition much OF
the ground they gave up Saturday.
The situation about Torreon Is now
derstood the rebels control much OF the
country about that section and that a
thousand more are marching southwark
from Cuateo Cienegas, Coahuiia. TO re-
inforce those already there. General
Pcna's headquarters at Moncova has re-
ported a portion OF his men 10 be cut on
by the rebels and in need OF help. Cen
eral Joaquin Mas. who is marching
northward from Monciova TO Ciudad Por-
frlo Disz has been instructed 10 delay
his movements in order 10 CO. operate
with General Pena. The government ex-
presses confidence that Pena and Mas
will be able TO check the southwark
movement of the rebels,
Great Improvement In the stua tion in
the state OF Chihuahua is reported by
the government. The public has been
given no news from Guaymas, Sonora for
several days, except assurances that the
rebels In that vicinity are demoralzed
because of dissenslons between the rebel
leaders Maytorena and Pesquiera. Il is
understood that the federal general
Ojeda, Will attempt no advance in Sonora
until he is reinforced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Active in Sinaloa.

Admissions are made that the rebels
are gaining headway In the state OF
Sina loa. south OF Sonora, The govern
ment however, insists that this hcadway
is not important. One OF the recent eX-
ploits Of the rebels In Sinaoa was the
destruction with dynamite OF Southern
Pacific railway bridge 225 feet long. In
creased activity has been displayed lately
I'm the state OF Morelos, where the fed
eral general Juyencio Robles has been
given free hand TO destroy the followers
Of Zapata.
The newspapers today quote official
reports from Morelos. saying the state
Is free from rebels at last. These re-
ports say the last OF them. Including
IaPata, have gone south into the state
OF Guerrero. Previously large numbers
moved north and now are almost encir-
cling the capitol. The official explana ton
is that they chose this direction, other
exits from Morelos being closed
Other reports published today equally
official. say De Lao, at the head OF a
we'll organized band of rebels is en-
uenched at Leipct. I'm Morelos, and that
stIll other bands have been accounted
for in the same state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Defends d Guard.

He is innocent. He knew nothing
oil my plans, It is a criminal conspir-
acy to seek thus TO ruin his reputa-
tiou. -
Thaw was so excitable and restless
today that Governor Laf'orcc, jailer in
the picturesque little county detention
AIRY, who had steadily maintained be-
lief in Thaw S sanity, shook his head
and remarked in French:
- He is certainly queer. He has spells
that make him unlike other people.
A dozen times during the day the
prisoner sent frantic calls fo- various
newspaper men whom he has known in
the past. They drove up the hill TO the
Jail IN the picturesque Fiacres which
the townspeople use to transact every
bit of business, and when they arrived
Thaw would either send down word that
lie had nothing to say or see them and
ask them to lay particular stress upon
some new legal point which he had
mulled out.
Thaw clothes were disheveled, his
eyes were glaring and his manner ner-
vous. He has decided that the real
story of his present predicament can
not be told until Jerome s address TO
the jury in the 1905 trial be printed in
full. When told that this is not OF news
value, he pounds upon the table with
ms Dst, Deglns 10 swear ana tnen pegs
his auditors pardon.
He summoned his attorneys to the
Jail upon every possible pretext and
also delivered many messages to two
agents who had arrived. lie made vol
notes upon his case AMI at
tempted to instruct his counsel, all of
whom are eminent advocates upon
points Of Canadian jurisprudence
AS result Of Thaw S action one OF
his counsel Is said tonight to he on the
point of withdrawing from the case.
''T am fully conversant with every
Of the situation,' said Thaw
to the international News Service cor
respondent. ''I shall go free eventual
ly, though it may take some time. l
don t consider that it will be a defeat
if I am deported into New Hampshire
or Vermont, but ] hope first to force
the immigration and New York state au-
thorities to prove that I am sane or
insane -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23

thS 9"a' WI, who has been hsp , /.
AaPata S orders Ssf,,M. tsi, Ms
could interfere 'iVe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Bryan's Declaration.

In mis- letter Secretary BRYAN de.
clarcd that for many years he had ad.
vo"ated law preventing dupIicat-
ing OF direetorates.
While the principle applies to banks
as we'll as 10 trusts-althoueh | think
in less degree the secretary wrote
1.-The plan has been considered mainly
as a means OF dealing with the trust
evil. Competition can be effec-
lively prevented while the same men
act as directors of competing companies.
] am as much in favor of the remedy
now as | was when / began to advo.
cate IT; in fact more so. because re.
cent disclosures have given further
proof OF the employment of this means
OF eliminating competition; but I do
not think il wise to make il a part of
the pending currency bill. In attempt.
ing 20 secure remedial legislation, care
must be taken not 20 overload a good
measure with amendments. however
good those amendments may be in them
selves. boat NAV be sunk If YOU
attempt to make il carry too much.
however valuable the merchandise. A
bill IS usually the result OF a compro-
mise
THE president and Secretary McAdoo.
IN conjunction With the chairman o, the
currency committees OF the house and
senate. have formulated tentative
measure " .Tas prepared after extended
lnfAsiiGat tton and the cOmpa rison OF
views. II enbodies certain provisions or
great Importance and is believed funda =
mentally sound. The provision in regard
20 thc government, issue Of the notes 20
De loaned 10 the banks IS the hrst tri-
umph or the people in connection with
currency legislation IN a generation. II
- hard TO orercsnfnate the value OF
his feature OF the bill.
In the second place. the bill provides
or government control OF the issue Of
ihis Uoncy-that IS. control through n
board composed OF government officials
appointed BY the president with the ap-
protal Of the senate This is another
distinct triumph for the people one with
out which the government issue OF the
money would be largely barren victory
The third provision in this bill. which I
regard az OF the FIRST Importance is the
one permitting state banks 10 share with
national banks the advantages OF the
currency system proposed.
These three provisions are 10 my
mind OF such transcendent importa nee
mat am relatively but little concerned
az 10 the details OF the bill. I do not
mean 10 say that the details are unin-
portant. but whatever mistakes NAV he
made In details can be corrected easily
ana soon-a wrong step In the matter OF
principle would be more difficult 20 re-
trace. ! take IL for granted that no on.
wno ~ really In favor OF the bin Will per
mit n difference Of opinion on a matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
MEXICANS BUY
ARMS ON THIS SIDE

Ell PASO, Tex. Aug. 22.-By yirtne
of special permit from the secretary
of the treasury, American customs and
army officers today allowed the eXpor-
tation to the Mexican federal garrison
in Juarez of 10000 rounds Of ammuni-
tion and 400 rifles. The munitions were
bought for cash at a local arms store.
It rs part of a purchase OF 4Ou,UOO car
tridges and a quantity OF rifles bought
at the store several days ago.
Today's expectation is only small
part of the ammunition and guns that
have been sold by FL Paso dealers dur,
ing the past few weeks, believed by
agents OF the department of Justice 10
be for federals. The charges are Win
chester brand 30.30. and the rifles are
in boxes stenciIed Frankfort (Keu-
tucky) armory A carload of weapons
and ammunition boxes is a part of "A
shipment that is 10 leave ,Iuarez to-
morrow The dealers are selling for
cash Internationally. and the rule is
to leave consIgnments AT their back
doors and notify purchasers that they
arc to attend to their own delivery.
Sales books of dealers here are under
inspection Of department Of justice
agents but there are not sufficient
representatives Of that department on
duty here TO watch all deliveries. Con-
stltutlonallst agents have IN some IN
stances assisted the agents with infor-
nation Of purchases by federal repre-
sentatives
The expectation was made at the
Santa Fe international bridge Fed
eral representatives exhibited papers
issued at the FL Paso customs house
which were accompanied by the Gus
toms inspectors and army officers Col
lector a. L.. Sharpe said tonight that
the permit to export had Just been re-
cniNed from Washinntnn hv mail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Treasury
officials tonight were Eeticeut concern
ing the reported Wholesale shipment of
arms from El Paso, Tex. to the Mexi-
can federals in Juarez. Acting Secre.
tary Hamlin declared it was being done
under the terms Of a proclamation is
sued by former President Taft. So
far as he knew, he insisted, no special
orders had been issued providing for
the reported transfer Of munitions of
war across the border.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Fifty Bandits Ey.,u,

cav W AASiI,IINGroN, A5li,I'Gro Ana. u,
The killing Of ons Gs-1,,nsn Gs,1 va
today, Tic Germ.'u,e we w.
not not given, was put !, ~
near Mexico Civ WI aa
and Killed fifty Of a, tss = -
americans a at saltiIJo ,,
today, bu, railroad CO.
'na' point south SIN 4 -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23

,,i BUFFALO. n. Y. Az ,
Hayes. Jr.. 20 years ~
lett here for Mexico IN ~
Ia ther. Edward HAYS
from him since then. SII
think the murdered nan
winter Hayes worked M 4
the Juarcz race track az J
employment With an Ansr,r'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
BRYAN COMES To
RESCUE Of THE
CURRENCY BILL
Secretary Writes Letter to
Chairman Glass Which Re-
suits in Rout of the In
surgent Element.
URGES MEMBERS TO
STAND BY WILSON
Fortified With Backing of the
Nebraska Mar, Leader Un-
derwood Easily Controls
Party Caucus,
URGES MEMBERS TO
STAND BY WILSON

WASHINGTON, Aug 22.-Support
ers of the administration currency bill
scored al important victory in the
house Democratic caucus today when
tbey brought 10 their aid an unquaii-
fled endorsement of the measure from
Secretary Bryan. and defeated pro
posed .'insurgert amendments that
would have prohibited interlockins
dlrectCratcs in national or state banks
incorporated under ths proposed new
law.
Secretary Bryan, in letter addressed
10 chairman Carter Glass OF the cur
rcncy committee, approved the bill as
il stands, declaring President Wilson
had recognized fundamental rights of
popular control in its provisions. He
asserted that the plank of the Demo
cratic platform against interlocking
directorates was aimed chiefly at trusts
and he urged the Democrats to stand
by the president, and not to load
down the currency bill with any amend
ments that might endanger its early
paSsaQc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23

Dancing at Majestic pavilion tonight,
s:a9 10 Il. Best and largest floor.
(Advertisement)