davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Testimony of Ure.

The next witness called was Deputy
Warden a. c. Ure. whose testimony was
largely OF a corroborative nature. Mr.
Ure related in detail his conversation
with Guard Merrill when the latter told
Of believing that Parry planned to es-
cape. Merrill at the time asked Mr.. IRE
not to mention the matter to the other
guards because he. Merrill. was afraid
the other guards might twit noe II 1t
proves wrong" The search OF Parry's
quarters was described and then the in
cidents dealing directly with the escape
were related. Mr.. Ure testified to the
preparatory work which Warden Pratt
had done toward the capture of Parry
and told of the notifying of the various
towns in the state OF the escape. Of the
printing and mailing of the circulars of
the trailing down of dozens OF clues and
finally Of the capture of Parry near
Beuna Vista.
The next witness was Guard Davis
His testimony was devoted principally to
the lighting system OF the prison and was
TO the effect that both the incandescent
and the headlights used In lighting the
inclosure and walls We're In good working
order, The headlights are those which
guard the immediate approach TO or from
tho walls. said the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
IS
REPR|MANDED
BY PRESIDENT
Interview Given to Press by
Henry Lane Wilson Regard
ing British Foreign Office
Disclaimed by u. S.
SECRETARY BRYAN
EXPRESSES REGRET
Envoy Lind Carries the Views
of the Administration in
Writing to Present to the
Mexican Government.

WASHINGTON Aug. 14.-President
Wilson tonight publicly reprimanded
ambassador Henry Lane Wilson for his
recent attack on the British foreign
office. ambassador Page was instructed
to express to Sir Edward Grey the re-
gret Of the American government that
a diplomatic official Of the United
States "should have been guilty of
such an impropriety.'
The action Of the administration here
followed the receipt Of q cablegram
from ambassador Page officially con.
firming the Associated Press dispatch
which had quoted statement from the
British government that it had recog.
nizcd the Huerta regime in Mexico
along with France and Germany after
ga congratnlatory speech to Presi-
dent Huerta by Embassador Wilson on
behalf Of the diplomatic corps in Mex
leo City. The official Interpretation Of
the statement here was that Great
Britain at the time believed from En-.
bassador Wilson's act that the United
States intended to recognize the Huerta
government ambassador Wilson, in
an authorized interview, declared that
IL the statement really emanated from
the British foreign office, it WIS ga
pure subterfuge, unworthy OF the Brit
ish foreign office" and "at variance
with its traditions and with the char
acter it has maintained before the world
FOR two cent,1riea -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
LATEST LIE OF SMOOT
ORGAN IS LAID BARE
Continued from Page one.)

for? A 1t could have been used for
bracket
o. You put this together your
self? ~ Yes. sir,
O. How long had you been plan
ming this? A. Since June,
@, Had you done this prior TO your
talk with Merrill In the first In
stance? a. No. sir,
Q. Did Merrill now you were rig
ging such ladder? a. No. sir. He
asked me II could make anything.
Q. When did he ask you that? A
Several times.
Q. When first. June? A No, IT was
In July some time
Q. Had you done anything towards
making that ladder prior to the time
he preached such question? A. No.
sir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Took Ladder Apart.

Q. You had made the ladder and put
it together and taken II apart and
mixed It up with the other junk? a.
put them in the corner, yes.
O. Nobody would know q ladder was
made? a. No. sir
Q. Did you suggest that you put II
on the south side? a. No, sir. He
suggested that ] leave IT on the south
wall. to take IT away from the east
wall and put 1t on the south wall.
Q. When you got TO the south wall.
you put 1t In the root house? A. /
put ii by the root house,
O. Did he give you any reason why
he was assisting you in this matter?
A. Only that II was life and death.
Q. Did lie express any III feeling
toward any officer here? 4. No, sir.
@. Did he say anything against the
warden or deputy warden? A No, sir.
only that the officers had It In for
him.
@. DID he express any Ill feeling?
A, Only he said they throwed him
around to the back for some little
book he had given the prisoners. He
said the warden gave him a calling
down for giving a book from the cook
to the women.
@ When was that? A. Some time in
June.
Q. You really think that he wanted
to get you shot? a. 1t looks like II
TO me,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Warden a Witness.

Warden Pratt's testimony, In substance,
was that few days prior to the escape
OF Parry. Deputy Ure had advised him
that Guard Merrill had stated he felt
that Parry was going to attempt an cs-
cape. Upon receipt Of this information
Deputy Ure was directed to institute q
search Of the blacksmith shop and boiler
room, While the search was conducted
Parry was put on cement work under
Guard Davis. Nothing was found.
The warden testified that the lights
we're In good condition; that late that
evening before retiring he had looked
from his apartments Into the prison in
closure and had occasion to observe the
lights. He said that n part OF the prison
lighting system was attached to the lines
OF the Utah Light & Power company. but
that by reason of the fiuctuating voltage
due to the increase or decrease in the
number OF cars In operation. there is fire.
quent frightening and dmInution in the
lights. He also testified that no COM
plaint had been made In regard to the
alarm system; that the alarm OF warn
ing wires We're regulated by the guards
in the reSDeClIye towers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Parry Fell Half Way.

@ What did he say to you when
you got up on the wall-did he say
anything further to you? a. No, sir.
Q. How long did it take you? a. 1
fell halfway down.
O.. You simply went up and over7
A. Yes, sir,
O. Did be help you? A. Yes. sir; l
couldn't get 1t fastened and he held
It. l put 1t over one of the pipes.
Q. How did you manage 1t? A.
He held II with the hands.
@ Did he say anything to you aft
er you picked yourself up? A. ]
didn't hear him say a word.
@. Did you have any conversation
with him that night you escaped at
the time7 A, Well, we did about
o'clock. He called me over and told
me to come up at II o'clock.
Following the statement OF Parry. the
board met. the only persons outside oi
the actual membership OF the body being
and John K. Hardy. secretary
to the governor, who acted as stenog-
rapher and General A. R. Barnes, Dur
ing the entire investigation neither War
den Pratt nor any other prison official
was in the room or in a position to hear
any of the testimony excepting at such
times as the prison officials, singly. were
under examination.
The prison officials were called before
the board according to their ranking po-
sitions. the warden testifying first
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
LOCAL BOYS
I'm BAD" OVER
In JERSEY
coptInred Trom FIrst page.

Confined From First Page
for the feeble-minded for at least two
years. They escaped from those in
stitutions, but the police say they re-
ceived no word OF the boys escape
from the schools
Escaped in April.
Blackwell was committed to the Fer
ris School by the Court OF General
Sessions on January IL of this year,
and while he remained there but three
months and ten days, he caused the
attendants there much trouble, being
unruly at all times On the after
noon of April %, while with a number
OF boys working under charge Of an
officer, he made break for liberty.
Search was made for him but with
out success In speaking Of the mat
ter today. Edgar l.. Stewart, superin-
tendant Of the school said that Chief
Of Police Black yesterday talked
over the telephone to him about Black
wells escape not being reported to the
/ police.
"Chief Black intimatcd that Black.
'well had been allowed to 60" Mr.
Stewart said, "and this is not so. Tho
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
In the Wash Goods Section

You will find the best values ever offered for immediate use The more
you the more will be the economy
Balance neat effects in coOd FaxOns white grounds with stripes
and hame ps 9c yard from 25 yard FxOns the standard Of fine
American oOns 25 pieces wh FxOns and other fine cotton waist
ngs checks stripes pad and fancy l9 yard from 25c and Sic
yard
number best patterns David John Anderson fine Zephyr Cling
hams the best in the world for nens and stability color 80 inches wide
25G regular 45c grade
grounds with oed border effects 39c yard regular SOC quality The
border Of such good style that be used instead trimming
White ALLLNEN Ratne Sung 45 inches wide ideal for skirts and
suits 85 yard from S125 yard
Heavy white ALNEN Crash for suits skirts dresses and coats 45
inches wide 69 yard from 81 yard
few pieces white Irish Linen yard wide which offer 45c yard
from Soc SOC yard from 65c
few pieces 9Onch white linen Sheeug S9cyard regular price yard
skirts 39c yard from SOC yard .o... sr-ss
few pieces extra good grade round thread natural linen Sung
the best and finishes know Of tor waists and suits Bic
yard regular price 45c yard
Complete line cors French and Ramie Linen Bic yard from 39c
yard
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

The county courthouse at Mar
quette, Mich, held the center OF the
stage after the trial of Col. Roosevelt
against George A. Newett, editor, for
libel had begun. II was crowded
daily and was not half large enough
to accommodate the crowds which
focked TO Marquette to see how the
former President made out in his en-
dcavor TO prove his sobriety Roose-
welt was the center Of interest when
he appeared on the street, accom-
panid by his friends. Judge Richard
C. Flanagan. who presided. was con
sidcred impartial in his rulings.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

case. | think, was reported to the p0-
lice but If it was not, It was due to
an oversight"
According to the records of the
School, Blackwell served fifteen
months at the school before having
been liberated on May 10. 1910.
In speaking of reporting the run
aways today Mr.. Stewart said that
whenever a boy escapes. an effort is
made to rccapture him and the first
thing done is TO report to the local
police AT the present time. there are
six boys on tho list, as runaways and
they were reported to the police, he
said
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
DON'T WANT
CREMATORY
In The CITY
Residents Of Third, Tenth
and Eleventh Wards
Stirred by OdOrS
REFUSE BUILDING
PERMIT FOR OLD SITE

Signed by many residents Of the
Tenth ward and many OF the Third
and Eleventh wards. a petition was
presented TO Council last night re-
Questing that the city crematory
plant be erected on the outskirts Of
the city and not on the present site.
Il was referred TO the public build
ing committee. The opposition to the
crematory is the disagreeable odor
arising from the plant and not only
Tenth ward residents. but people re-
siding IN the Eleventh ward are op-
posing the reconstruction OF the
building on the present site.
Building Inspector John j. Cassidy,
who was present at last nights meet
ing OF Council, informed the members
that he had refused the Wilmington
Sanitary Company. which concern
has the contract for disposing of the
city garbage a permit 10 erect the
building under the old conditions.
Councilman Edward A. Higgins, OF
ihe Third ward suggested tha; the
matter be referred to the Council as
A committee OF the whole.
Councilman James Kane said that
he company had a contract With the
city which still has two years to run,
and he did not think anything could
be done at this time.
Il was decided to refer the matter
10 the public building committee.
A communication was received from
Charles W. Bush requesting permits
sion for use OF the square in Twelfth
street, between Market and King Sts..
Tor strawberry festival for the bene-
a. of a church. The request was
granted
City Treasurer Lednum reported a
balance in bank OF 54654.5S. The s.
r G. A. was allowed its monthly ap-
preparation and the police and mis-
.ellaneous payrolls we're allowed.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

up so early. l had intended to pres
pare, and have been preparing, .
brief on this subject, which hope al
some time to submit to the Senate"
It is likely that Senator Salisbury
will submit his BRIEF to the Senate in
short time and that II will be referred
to the Committee on Judiciary along
with the bill. II is also certain that
when he learns that no provision IN
made for Wilmington and the stats
remaining a seperate port. steps will
be taken to have an amendment add
ed to the bill providing for that most
important matter to the metropolis
of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
IKE" ANDERSON
OUT OF CITY JOB

Isaac Anderson. colored. who has
been custodian of the public room in
ihe basement of the City Hall for
some time, has resigned his position.
he sent a communication to this eff
feet to City Council last night. and
It was accepted. The public building
committee will now look about for
some reliable man to take his place.
Councilman Edward A. Higgins, OF
the Third ward. wanted to know II
Il was a matter OF salary that caused
Anderson TO resign, and was told by
MIR. Bilderback that that was probably
IT,
Anderson was recently taken 10 ac-
count for not keeping the place clean
and that made him mad Anyway.
he has entered In the rag business and
had no further use for the city job.
and his resignation last night Was
the result
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
CITY GIVES
TRIBUTE TO
WAR HEROES
Continued From First Page.
;o, ,,,,,,,,,,fs.fo,ors KVator r,

Continued From tlrst rage.
lice Commissioners, Water Com
missioners and Levy Court.
The first division formed on French
street with the right resting ON
Fourth street and the other sections
formed on the east side Of French
street
The observance Of the day here also
marked the opening Of Shellpot Park
and Brandywine Springs Park. Ad-
ditional cars were placed on the lines
early this morning.
Two Of DelaWare's Heroes.
This morning one of the firing de-
tachments journeyed to Christiana
hundred where a salute was fred
over the grave of Admiral S. F. du-
Pont and the grave was decorated With
flowers and the national colors. A
squad in Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery discharged a salute over the
grave of General Thomas F. Smyth,
who was the last officer killed on the
Union side, he having been shot on
April z, 1865 and died two days later
on the date that Lee surrendered at
Appomattox.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
PROTESTS AGAINST PORT REMOVAL

Il am extremely glad that the Sen
etoI from Florida has called the at
tehtion OF the Senate to this very ser.
lous matter, and / sincerely hope that
the reference to the judiciary com
mittee which he has asked for will be
mede | shall be glad to appear with
the Senator before the Judiciary Com
mittee and to advocate a favorable
report on that bill, including pro-
vision which will maintain in their
integrity the customs districts in
each and every State OF this Union, so
that the Constitution may not possi-
bly, be infringed on on that point. AM
surprised that the matter has come
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
Continued From First Page

continued from rlrsl rage.
to represent have been open to the
commerce Of the world, and the com
merce Of the world has come to those
ports for a period Of 125 years. Those
ports have been operated and open
under the supervision OF the citizens
OF that State The executive order
OF the President has, think, given
preference 10 the port OF Philadel-
phia and the ports of Pennsylvania
over those Of the State OF Delaware
By making us entirely subordinate to
the collector or the proposed col
lector OF that district who will take
charge on the first Of July.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
GARD OLE THANKS

Mr. Charles Mack aud family Of No.
1913 West Secoud street wish TO thank The
relatives. friends, members OF Germania
Temple. No 7, l.. Of q. b.. Martha Lodge.
Hanugari Lady Turner's. Labor Lyccum. and
the ncighbors for their kindness 20 Mrs
Mack during her illness and for the beauti.
fol howcrs sent TO brighten up their home at
time Of the funeral.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
Our Garment Section Offers

Women and Misses anen onepece Dresses white and coor S.
each Perfect style fit and workmanship and less than price making
Wome and Misses Dresses Cotton Tissue styles tor
ina other occasions where inexpensive dress required these garments will
supply the need every woman Very special $3.50 each
No have many waists her wardrobe particularly the
practical you full supply from Offering tub silk waists
in large range Styles oOS and width stripes SO from $780, S375
from S.
We have taken from our stock Of Suits considerable number which
have marked al most pronounced reductions
light coored wool Suits S5 each from S8 each
Is much better grade Of suits at $40 each from S25
Is Of still much better grade Suits at SIS each from $780,
rack full Of odds and ends Of wool Suits and Coats SIS and $40 each
without regard 10 former selling prices
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
GARD OF THANKS
JamesT. Chandler. w VI Si"li snS q, s.
Telephones
OHuCIldkCI 17n7- 2s74
DEATHS.
william T Carter
Bessie Parker Riley
Hannah II McSorley
Dr. Hugh Baker
Ira Gilbert Brown
Gaanauara y Tat1aw

IatNaunTa IdntI
cARIER-In this city. on May 81 1918.
william T Carter.
Relatives and friends arr invited 20 attend
The funeral from his late residence. No. 10
South Harrison street, on Friday morning.
AZ o'clock. Requiem az St. Paul's
church. Interment al Cathedral cemetery.
RIlEN-In New York city. the 2sth inst,
Bessie Parker Riley. daughter Of the late
John Parker. aged 30 years.
Due notice Of the funeral will be given
AesoRiEI-on May 2s. Hannah II. Nc.
Sorley.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence Of her
brother. Frank McSorley No fOi West
Iwenty-third street. on Friday lfferroon. az
? 30 o'clock. lnterment in Riveryiew ceme-
icry. Interment private
BAKER-In Pittsburgh Pa on Nav %
1919, Dr.. Hugh Baker. husband Of Nellie
Parker, formerly Of this city
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
The funeral services AZ the residence Of his
niece MIS- Harry farewell No. 6Oa r-ank-
IAN street on sunday morning. Al n o'clock
lnterment a. Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery
BRoWN-In this city on May %. 1918. Ira
Snbert infant son Of Beniamin X and
Edna Harkins Brown. aged ] ponihs
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services al his
parents residence. No. s4a DUPONT street
on Saturday afternoon. May 81 az : q clock
inierment al Grace p r cemetery. Brandy
wine hundred.
TALLEY-Died on Nav % 1918 Csss.ndr,
p. wife Of Lewis p Talley and daughter ~
George l.. snd Sailie A. Cloud
Relatives aud friends respectfully in
viied 70 attend the funeral services al bel
ate residence ai Ialleys corner Faulk Road
brandyvine hundred. on Sunday Jnne I
1918. az 100 p. m. rnierment AZ Bethei N
Z. cemetery. Carriage will meet trolley a
Holly OAK. Del. ~ i2 30 o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
KENNARD & co.
Store Open Tomorrow Night Until $50.
MOnth-End Sale

For Saturday the last day May promised will offer many e
c lines 9hgrade asonbe merchandise such price concessions as
should make Tor record breaking day sales Bear mind that
item has been purchased Tor this SALE all being carefully selected
chandse old styles seconds all es clean and perfect style Note
carefully items following
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
OaiL,' Rr6DLrs :
ANSMERS.


ANSWERS.
l. Because many Of them are still
small potatoes.
2. Presentation.
3. They do to one another as they
would that men should do unto them.
4. Down in the mouth.
s. Because It was afraid the dyna-
mite
QUESTIONS.
I. What word can you make out
n the letters in the following words
Test mars?
. What Bible character had no
parents?
s. What Is the only tool that grows
sharper with use?
T. II 80 is the freezing point what
Is the squeezing point?
5. Why is a large fresh egg like a
virtuous deed7
GARD OF THANKS
We wish 10 thank our many friends for the
! hesuiifu flowers also for their kindness dur.
ing our recent bereavement
Mrs Hettingcr and children
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
The Silk Emporium

pieces of rich black Messaline, 80 inches wide
in a regular soc value. for. .......... 7Sc
All colors in our 36-inch Messaline, 100 value
loI coC
Short lengths of Satin Charmeuse in the ST so
and $500 grades. all at ..........6 Csc
Two special groups of Fouards at 29c and 39c
Some S6-nch Foulards and plain Silks . 49c
cleanup lot of Silk Marquisettes, ST 90 grade
for ......... Observation-Disclosures. 39c
COTTON GOODS-5,OO0 yards of Embroidered
Swisses and BatiSte, made TO sell for 81 l-2c
special for Saturday ............. 19c
S6-inch Ramie Sutings regularly 39c for Bic
52-inch French finish Linene Suitings M 25c
New Ratine in Nell rose. Copenhagen and
white.
Fancy Voiles, 40 inches wide ........ 25c
Crepe Plisse pc value for II 1-2c
New Striped Voiles, special sale price 21c
New Whipcords special sale price 25c
25 or 80 odd pieces of Cotton Goods 7c and &c
36-ineh Wash Silks with satin stripe i9c
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
Dresses, Suits, Waists

Natural and white Wash Skirts Sl.00, $3.50
Special lot of Sl50 White Waists. ...... S1O0
Beautiful assortment Of batste and voe Waists
at - S1.OO, S1.25, $500. S225 and $3.50
Lot Of Waists in odd sizes. ... soc and CSC
MILDLY Blouses in good styles. SOC, soc, Sl.00
Good assortment Of Dressing Sacques SOC
$50 light weight Coats special. ..... $3.50
$3.50 Sample Skirts now. w....,. .Sl.75 and $500
Line of linen Auto Goats. ..... $500 and $3.50
Bonnets 10 match the auto coats. ...... SOC
One-piece Dresses of embroidered white batiste
and voile, sale prices ..... $l.50 10 $500
A special lot of Suits that have been higher
priced, but TO clean up the lot we will sell
them at....... $40, Sl2, SIS, SIS and $40
MILLINERY All Hats either trimmed or un-
trimmed, have been specially marked for this
sale. very pretty line of Lingerie Hats
at Observation-Disclosures. $500 and $500
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
Crosby & Hill Co.
Selling Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns
End OF Cleanup Sale
We Give the
U.$N.
Green Trading
Stamps.

Saturday will mark last day of CLEANUP SALE If
have participated in this value giving sale
chance Every department has contributed its share of saving
merchandise Below mention a few specials.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
UNDERTAKERS

D & A. G1sD.
trDkhlAhkh. Aut.. 333s.
fhs Only Licensed Lady Embalmsr
In Delaware.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
Muslin Underwear and Shoes

Messaline Underskirts, all coors. ...... $500
womens and Childrens Pajamas. ........ S9c
The new hook front Brassere laced or plain
back and embroidery trimmed .. SOC
Princess Slips in white and colors. ..... Sl.OO
A special lot of Sl.OO Corsets in sizes Is to 26,
in variety of popular models I9c
SHOES Black Oxfords and Strap Sandals
at ..........- ........,..,....... SZ.lJ
Boys tan and black Oxfords S1.0O and Sl.50
Few pairs of $500 tan Pumps ....... Sl.9S
White canvas Oxfor.s with rubber soles S19S
Childrens white Shoes in canvas end busk
Sl.5O, $500 and $3.50