davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Recently Welded Guests.

Among tho interesting guests al the
wedding will be Mr.. and Mrs. William f
McCombs, whose marriage took place in
Paris last week Mrs. McCombs who
was Miss Dorthy Williams, WAS an init
mate friend OF Miss Helen Taft and
since her debut three years ago has been
one of the leaders of tho younger sci.
II WAS learned today that the imprcs-
sive ceremony OF cutting the cake by the
bride will not take place in the state
dinlngroom. but In the private one which
adjoIns and where the bridal table will
be laid. The guests in the state dining
rooTn will be able To get a view OF II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
HERMITS BURNED TO
DEATH in THEIR HUT

WHITMAN, Mass. Nov. 1.-two her
mlts, George Frye aged 81. and his
brother stephen. 10 years older. Were
burned 10 death In their shack in the
woods near here last night. Another
woods dweler today discovered the
ashes. in which were cbarred bones, The
police think the blaze was caused by one
Of the men smoking in bed.
The brothers had lived for some months
in hut built OF orange boxes their food
consisting chiefly OF POTATOES which they
raised,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Wire Tappers Accuse Police.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-TWO wire tap
ners vislted District Attorney Whitman
af his home today and made confessions
that arc expected To aid the prosecutor
materially In his invcstigat lion of state
ments TINT high police officials have
shared hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
with swindlcrs. who paid the police. 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
CANADIAN PACIFIC
TRAFFIC TIED UP

VANCOUVER, e. c.. Nov leMca.
madam Pacific through railroad tranle IN
British Columbia was tied ans,rS up t9daEI ,I,fs 6y
80 ". Nortf, Eend. No overland trains en-
nsar Iered Tor or f left Vancouver and there Is no
hone of resumption OF traffic before to-
TI,e slide hurled tho right OF way sixty
feet deep for 400 yards, carrying away
the track and telegraph lines III was
caused by heavy rains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Declares 1t Is a Matter OF Life
or Death to Him, and That
He Will Not Resign the
Presidency.
MINISTER ALDAPE
FORCED TO RESIGN
Washington Government Still
Waiting; Conferences With
Carranza Continue; Villa
Executing Federals.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. l6.-It
was learned today that the Ameri-
can charge had seen President
Huerta and from the president
himself had learned that he would
not resign and would listen only to
such proposals as were compatible
with his own dignity and that of
his country. This is the substance
Of report which it is said Mr..
Shaughnessy has made to Wash
ington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17

NT ISIS JESSIE WILSON, daughter of the president,
uA the beautiful $4,000 avaere which be given to her
the official of the house representatives
occasion Of her wedding Sayre November 25
The diamonds and will be incosed in
a solid silver casket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Committee

asalIy disNs,, new features Of the
sepuSllHesa1nssa ana at teenlghrs
On Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17

NoGALEs. Sonora, Nov, 16-
Insurgents were lighting today in
the streets Of Victoria, the capi.
tai Of Tamaulipas, and the fall OF
the city is expected before morn
ing, according to report from
General Pablo Gonzales, received
late tonight by General Carranza.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
ROYAL COUPLE ON
THREE WEEKS TRIP

MADRID. Nov. 16.-King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria left here today on a three
weeks trip, during which they viii visit
Paris, Vienna, Berlin and London.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Resignation Demanded.

II was he who called at the American
embassy recently and induced Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, the charge daffaires, TO
send TO Washington his appeal for the
reopening of the negotiations. Senior Al
dape's resigna ton WIS demanded al "a
cabinet meeting at President Huerta 8
house early this morning. Huerta is said
10 have reiterated at this meeting the
statement that he would not resign, that
with him It was a case of life or death
and nc was disposed 10 play out the
game
Certain intimate friends of General
Huerta have been indicating to him. 1t Is
said, for some time. that the minister OF
the Interior was intriguing for the presi-
dency and that the cabinet had become
divided into camps Those who opposed
Adape included Querido Moheno. minister
of foreign affairs; General Banquet, min
lister OF war, and Jose Maria Lozano,
minister OF fomento.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17


at that question would be
lilt session.
Of the bank law revision
'''Ing TO place their projects
~ proposed antitrust lceis-
i'c administration pro-
fgrsssIye antitrust pro-
Y main feature of the third
Native plans for the next
'otllucd in three bills which
'Hse Murdocll of Kansas.
lsader OF the house, will iu-
-'roN' They embody pro-
netr an interstate trade
70 prohibit unfair compe-
suppress mon0polles.
anfes will be added TO the
ary committee S already
OF antitrust bills intro.
'oers of all three parties.
pregressive.
s sald tonight that his
be called the "Prores.
mplets,H would solve the
problem, would wipe out
~ create a trade commits.
,'aid relieve the courts Of
s"s functions In business
'na bring quick, adequate
4 'nall business man.
commission would have
a ssrsing scyen-year terms,
it,'eAa. each. Tho commits
Ana would be limited TO
H. business combinations
J,nnn an 5000, 900 gross an
SN,,s nv%i business i'm the United
ele I ,r,dave nave pleDary power
;lbIic 'noi,orrnstion. TO criticise
uiIon 'r capitalization, uD-
t7e ~ nnsIeprcsentation or
n ereoit, and to assist
Saloreing decrees of dis
directorates, onnress,,e
sx fav. f localized price cut
7,ocurlr~s from common car
,kssss dishonest conduct
NJ ma ot competitors are
>2l undsIp practices the second
restrain.
,s,d Would empower In. trade
cfes esGs.lsa,e complaints OF
"a 1eai power, and
ngarfnI wit, WIN, acts not in
l'tions ou{ resulting In IN
prhtin Il would make
u,c eysrc policy" q corporn. H
Ter . sufficient % ndrtion p9io
AnlShs" "IIntrol prices of raw
y eomm,.sIr or partly finished
[>5trpls would be em-
alensse organization plan n
!ehatSa tarry y tho currency hill
hr and and Senator IHgio,,ca H1toh cans ns
dfaStp and continual
snd c6a-e Of The bill, a'I9a making
5ab!ies ns nrsoFrecting phraseolos
taksn - Tuesday. and 'tbe tbe
alitss up Up, In a meeting @.id 'nS ne
aad called for that th''s dao OF
q thoan. will report
rssmsntc can N agree. and viii viii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
NEGOTIATIONS
WITH HUERTA
ARE RESUMED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1e.-Secretsry
Bryan conferred at the White house to-
night with President Wilson on the latest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
# the Banking Laws
ov if Antitrust Leg
I Does Not Block
the Way.
h PARTY WILL
|EFER THREE BILLS
Nurdock Expresses th'
';ou Their Adoption
h Solve the Whole
Trust Problem.

&gGT0N Nov. l6.-With tn,
,iion currency bill due TO b'
] he senate this week after
a plan to revise the ma
ling laws To meet the new
rsism mas made It's appear
.,shtiye circles. II viii in
xlsnt questions originally
,a Is a part of the currency
n aside until the next ses,
snues when a general re-
hukiug laws has been prom
q ADMINISTRATION
elion with this proposed re-
prus will take up the far
EHliou Of rural credits. One
Hrniuns which will probably
in the new law will for
kkiug directorates in IA.
h. An effort has been made
+ Prohibition in the peudin g
all but the administration
lined that it should 90 into
linking law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Aldape Leaves for Europe.

Senior Aldape left tonight for Vera
Cruz. On the train with him were 200
soldiers 1t was announced that his des-
tination was France.
Nelson O'Sheughnessy spent Sunday In
the country.
General Blanquet, the minister of war,
attended a bullfeht. II was noticeable
that fewer OF the lower classes, who are
usually much in evidence al the bullnghts,
attended today This was said TO be
due TO the fact that recruiting officers arc
taking advantage Of such gatherings TO
swell the ranks OF the<army, The bands
played In the parks. which were filled
with the usual Sunday crowds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Threatened to Resign.

II is stated authoEtativcIy that these
three ministers assured General Huerta
that unless the minister of the interior
was removed they would resign. Manuel
Garzia Aldape was designated tonight by
the provisional president to go 10 Europe
in fultillment of some undetermined mis-
sion. Senior Aldape's friends think II pos
sibe that he may be named to succeed
Francisco dc La Barra as minister To
France
Senior de La Barro has been ordered TO
Japan n special ambassador to pre-
sent the thanks of the Mexican govern
ment for the participation of Japan In
the centennial festivities under Porfirio
Diaz in 1910. II was on this mission
that General Felix Diaz was proceeding
when he decided to return 10 Mexico 20
take part I'm the elections
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17

Stenographers, accountants,
bookkeepers, detail workers
all who help in office work
are to be reached through The
Tribune Want Columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17

tContinued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
ut Up Later.

ale banking and currency
'ipn Supporters have declined
Hi schcme for guaranteeing
nk deposits with the under
~ that question would be
iist session.
OF the bank law revision
:'ing TO place their projects
~ proposed antitrust lceis-
iDc administration pro-
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-14
SULTAN HAS A LAW SUIT
This Important Action Is For the Pur.
pose of Recovering Ten Thous-
and Dollars.
Especial to The Free Press ]

New York, March 11-A suit in
the name of the sultan of Turkey
was scheduled to have a hearing here
to-day. 1t is filed in the supreme
court against the executors under the
will of Hovannes S. Tavshanjian, to
recover $4,000.
Tavshanjian was Fifth avenue
rug dealer, who was shot and killed
in Union Square on July 22, 1907, as
a result of plot by the Hunchakist
society. He had an estate of $780,
600, and under his will $4,000 worth
of life insurance was left to his
mother Manning Tavshanjian of Con-
stantinople.
The suit against the estate was
filed by Djelal Munef Bey, the Tur-
kish consul general, who alleges that
the heir to the $4,000 died on March
7, 1911, before the bequest had been
paid to her. He says that under
the law of Turkey legacy due to
person who dies before it is paid
may be collected by the department
of justice, of which the sultan is
the head.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-14
LIKES The 'KATO STYLE
Lake Crystal Union Praises Business
Men in This City For Their
HustIing Qualities.

Lake Crystal Union: We like the
style and the wideawake spirit mani
tested by the business mems club in
Mankato The members are like the
business end of bee Always looking
out for what will benefit their town,
They do things with whirl and
a vim. Even if it does not count for
much In day or week, the effects
are for the good and in time Il
fruits of their labors are seen tiN
fold. The same results would fJl.
low in every town if the same spirit
was manifested and the same energy
put forth.
You notice all the wideawake
towns in the state are those where
if but two or three get together
and work together for one common
interest they accomplish much. Show
us a town where it puts a dollar
into one hand and flops it over into
the other and if they do not imme-
diately realize two dollars on the
investment won't do anything, but
become discouraged and do nothing,
will never prosper, but always down
at the heel and living within them.
selves. Nothing destroys an enter
prising town quicker than a knocker.
Our business men and women are
planning for the future prosperity of
our city in many ways. The time is
coming when the Omaha will remove
it's passenger division here. We
have already partial freight di.
vision. This company can rest as.
sured they will receive a co-opera.
tion of our business citizens and the
people in general if they wish to
come to this place. 1t is the place
for a division. We are located about
100 miles from the twin cities and
about the same distance from FL
more and Worthington. This is one
of the enterprises we should go
after and by a uniform action and
spirit of enterprise we may accom-
plish much. In all live towns. the
business people agree and work to.
gether.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-14
ASLICk YOUNG MAN
He PaImed AduIterated Ink OFF On the
Unsuspecting People OF
New UIm.

J. Nj. Nor of Omaha, represent
ative of the phoenix Ink works of
that city, was in town Saturday
looking for business and incidentally
inquiring into the transactions be.
tween numerous business men of
that city and a certain slick young
fellow who victimized the aforesaid
business men quite neatly during
December. The young man called
at banks and other places of business
and gave demonstration of kind
of ink he pretended to be selling.
In showing the qualities of the ink
he wrote out check, using some of
the ink used daily by his victim and
after blotting the impression he would
write across it with some of the ink
he was demonstrating. Blotting that
impression he would proceed to use
a chemical ink eraser freely over
both impressions. The impression
made by the victims ink would COM
pletely disappear and that from the
salesman's pen would show up
brighter and clearer than ever. Oh,
it was nice ink all right! 1t wouldn't
corrode steel pens nor gum in the
inkwells and would be an absolute
protection against check raising. He
found ready market for his wares.
However, the ink when delivered did
not look quite the same as the pur-
chasers expected it would and the
story leaked out that the slick young
man hired a boy to carry seven pals
of rainwater to the hotel for him
and the ink was simple powder
dissolved in the rainwater No one
knows how much money the young
"Get-rich-quick Wallingford' carried
away with him from our city but
one of the South Dakota towns fig
ured his sales at 5000 or more there
Mr.. Nor told the New Ulm Review
that the Phoenix Ink works had run
the perpetrators of the scheme down
and that they are now serving five
year sentences in the Iowa peniten-
tiary. 1t seems that they made use
of labels on their rainwater ink bear
ing the name of the Phoenix Ink
works.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-14
CUT DUTY ON WATCHES
Many Firms in Switzerland Are Much
Interested in the Statement
Of President.
Especial to The Free Press ]

Geneva, March I'm. e. Witt
paun, the CHIEF one of the largest
Swiss firms in the watch trade in
New York, who recently testified be.
fore the tariff commission, has ad.
vised all of the firms in Switzerland
to continue the fight for the re-es-
tablishment of the Mckinley tariff
for this trade, through their Ameri.
can representatives.
At present a 40 per cent. ad val.
orem duty is placed upon Swiss
watches and watch cases entering the
United States whereas only 25 per
cent. would be imposed by the lat.
ter tariff.
President Wilson's statement that
one of his first acts would be to re.
duce the tariff has greatly interest
ed all Swiss business men and the
presidents next step is anxiously
awaited.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-14
He Wanted One at an Early Hour
This Morning
CALLED AT POLICE STATION
He Asked II II Was Possible to Have
Tie Cut Without Moments
Delay; Troubles.

Divorce suits are sometimes start
ed on the spur of the moment and
at inopportune and incongruous
times, but young man from Good
Thunder has the record for wanting
the matrimonial bow knot cut in
santer. He came into the police
station about 1:30 this morning and
propounded this question to Desk
Sergeant Bienapfl: Can | get a
lawyer to come down here tonight
and write out a divorce right away?"
He was informed that lawyers and
courts are averse to being hurried
and, it would probably take quite an
lnducement to get sleepy barrister
to ply his profession at that unearth-
ly hour, and that if that feat was ac-
complished, it would be impossible
to get the divorce at once, because
the proceedings in this matter would
have to be taken up in the district
court He was also apprised of the
fact that he would have great diff
Guilty in getting his case on the cal
endar at this term on account of the
red tape" required in such actions
and as final piece of advice
was told that he had best wait till
the next term of court.
Cause of His Trouble.
The young married man did not
take kindly to this delay but cited
the cause of his trouble. 1t seems
that since moving from his home in
Wisconsin to Minnesota, two years
ago, he has lived with his wife and
her parents at Good Thunder. and
that his conjugal bliss had been
much hampered and interfered with
by the mother-in-law. He informed
his wife that it would be far wiser
for all concerned to live apart from
the folks, and that she agreed that
he should take a trip to Wisconsin,
and if he decided to locate there,
she promised to break away from
the parental apron strings and live
with him. With this end in view he
left Good Thunder two weeks ago
bound for Wisconsin, and after look
ing over the country decided on a
home.
Woman Changed Mind.
He wrote to his wife and told her
all about it, but, to his cOnSterna-
ton, he received a letter yesterday
saying that she had taken advantage
of the woman's prerogative and
changed her mind. Therefore, the
Good Thunder young man thought
he had grounds for divorce and
wished to have one made out while
he waited. The friendly officers told
him that he had no case against his
homesick spouse, and that if he
wanted to move to Wisconsin he had
better leave at once and see what
she would do Then, he was inform
ed, it would be up to her to start
something. But wouldn't she run up
bills in my name?" he objected.
Make it public through the press,
before you leave, that you will not
be responsible for any bills she may
incur" came the answer. He SEEM
ed satisfied that this was the best
plan and went to a hotel where he
waited for train to take him back
to his 'wifey' after his trip to Wis
cOnSin
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-14

ganization needs within itself just
what its name tells, better develop.
ment. You have a so-called organiZa-
tion, but that is all you have. Don't
be discouraged because you haven't
accomplished anything up to now, but
go at it to do something from this
time on"
Mr.. Mckenzie, secretary of the
Northern Minnesota Development as.
sociation, spoke: Il believe that co.
operation is all there is to the de-
velopment business. If you can get
a man in each county to get busy
you are bound to succeed. The first
year l worked hard and raised $1,400,
the second year | raised $4,000 and
last year | raised $4,000 with less
effort than it took to raise the $1,4O0
the first year. Last year we had
exhibits from twenty-four of our thir-
ty counties at the state fair and
this year we hope to have exhibits
from all of the counties. We consider
that the best kind of advertisement.
At one of our meetings / suggested
that five cent per capita tax bill
be passed in the legislature to be
used in the development of the
state. The meeting told me to frame
up such bill and | did so. 1t
passed the house with only three dis
senting votes and will come up in
the senate as the third bill on their
calendar"
w. w. Blair of st. Charles was
introduced as "The Militant Clergy
man." and in his talk he said en-
phatically that he never had been in
a community where there was such
a lack of enthusiasm as there is in
Southern Minnesota. There is a no.
BILE class of people here, but what
are we here for if not to develop
the things we have about us. We
need enthusiasm more than anything
Continues on Page Two.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-14
START FROM MILL CITY
GIidden Tour Plans For 1913 Are
Partially Formulated; Western
Trip Is Outlined.

The American Automobile associa-
tion national reliability run, better
known as the Endden tour, of the
American Automobile association, is
to start from Minneapolis. This has
been decided by the executive COM
mittee of the national association. A.
G. Bachelor, the chairman, to whom
G. Automobile club of Minneapolis and
of the Civic and Commercial AS
sociation at Washington the last of
the week, told Mr.. Will the tour had
been awarded to Minneapolis and the
A. A. A. trophy will be sent there for
exhibition.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-14
HAVE THE WRONG MAN
Charles MidtO Not the One Who Is
Wanted in Mankato For
Alleged Theft.

Sheriff Anton Osten received a tele-
gram this morning from the chief of
police at Minot, n D., saying that
the young man who was suspected
of being one Charles Midto, who is
alleged to have stolen suit of
clothes from the Hotel Heinrich some
time ago, did not have the stolen
suit in his possession and that it was
believed by the police there that the
man suspected was the wrong one.
The Minot chief did not think that
the evidence against the suspect was
sufficient to warrant his arrest. No
action will be taken by the Blue
Earth county authorities.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-14
FANS URGED To ATTEND
Meeting to Be Held at City Hall To.
morrow Night to Talk Base
ball Team.

There will be a public meeting in
the city hall tomorrow night, to
which anyone who is interested in
baseball is urged to attend. At this
meeting, it will be decided whether
or not Mankato will have a baseball
team this year. This is the last
meeting that will be called to de-
eide the matter.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-14
Civil Service Examinations.

Civil service examinations were CIV
en- in the federal building this morn
ing in veterinary service for the
Philippines, departmental clerkship in
Washington and in stenography and
typewriting. j. F. Herold, secretary
of the board of civil service examin-
ers and j. G. Hoerr conducted the
exams" Three examiners were pres
ent and took the examinations, all
from out of town.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-14
Stock Tax Hearjno,
Especial to The Free Press.

Especial to The Free Press.]
Albany, N. Y, March 12-The hear
ing of the New York Stock Exchange
bill to raise the tax on stock trans
fers from So to 81 per hundred
shares is set for today in the senate
chamber before the joint comittee on
taxation and entrenchment
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-14
Election In BELGRADE.

The Belgrade township election
yesterday resulted as follows: Su-
pervisor, John Teltzen; clerk, Will
liam Peterson; treasurer, w. L.
Roust; for assessor, George M. Pole;
justice of the peace, M. M. Cram;
constable, Guy Trask. The amount
voted for the road and bridge fund
was $4,000 and $400 was voted for
the town fund.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-14
Treaty With France.

lSpecial TO The Free PreSS.1
Washington, March 12-The arbi
tration treaty between the United
States and France, starts a new lease
today for period of five years, ac-
cording to articles signed last month
by Secretary Knox and ambassador
Jusserand
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-14
Petition in Probate Court.

A petition was filed in the office
of the judge of probate this morning
by August J. Urban, asking for the
probation of the will of Carl Pfiel.
August J. Urban and his brother,
Fred w. Urban asked that letters
testamentary be issued to them as
executors of the estate which amounts
to $500 in personal property and
$3.50 in real estate