davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
HUERTA ASKS DIAZ TO VISIT
CAPITAL; MAKES NEW ARRESTS
TSpecial Gable to The Tribune.1

be permitted to come here, but will be
put aboard steamship and sent to Fla
vana.
There is a very uneasy feeling to-
night, and while there is little interest
shown in the elections, it Is feared
that an explosion of some sort is i'm
minent. Tho police and troops are on
the alert and apparently all devoted to
Huerta.
No explanation has been vouchsafad
for the arrest of Huerta's personal
staff yesterday. They are still under
arrest, but not imprisoned. Officers OF
the staff were picked men and the
commander, Colonel Corral, was until
recently private secretary to the presi'
dent.
There were several more arrests to-
day, mainly of employees at the palace
Four men who visited the imprisoned
deputies at the pcnitentiary this after
noon were welcomed cordially and per
mitted to pass inside, They were then
informed that they would have to re-
main as prisoners. The only thing
against them apparently was that they
were friends of the rebellious deputies
It is reported that England is seek
ing to secure an oil station at Tuxpam
in the state Of Vern Cruz, in the heart
of the oil district and near the great
gushers owned by Lord Cowdray':
Aguila company. Conferences are SAID
to have been held between representa-
tives of the British and Mexican gov
nrnments on this project.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
SIR LIONEL ADOPTS
POLICY OF SILENCE

MEXICO CITY, Oct 24.-Press crit-
cisins OF the recent utterances or Sir
Lionel Garden, regarding Washington
lack Of understanding Of conditions In
Mexico. do not appear 10 have much az
feet ON the British minister to Mexico,
He appears to regard the matter as an
unwarranted controversy with winch he
declines 10 have anything to do.
Sir Lionel explained his views at some
length to the Associated Press today. but
firmly declined TO be quoted again. he
drew a distinction between the views held
by him az an indiyidual ana lhose ne
held as an official OF his government. put
since the public. he said, could not or
would not distinguish between them ne
believed It wise to withhold any rurther
opinions.
II was easy to observe that Sir Lionel
Garden was not fully I'm accord With the
policy of Washington and IL was appar-
ent that he thought the British govern
ment entitled to have policy OF its
own and that he saw no reason Tor tol.
lowing that of the United states, II that
policy should be regarded as not Tor
the best interests OF the British.
The minister's attention was called TO
a statement published in English news
papers that his observations were re-
garded as incredible He made no
denial of such q view. but appeared on
the contrary TO TeEaTu tIc fNN
lished as fairly representing his views
AS an outline of the British minister
Views of the prevailing conditions IN
Mexico. IL may be said that he be
lieves there are two problems to solve IN
that country, the social problem, which
concerns the whole Mexican nation. and
the rebellion In the north, by. some re-
garded too lightly. Each of these prob.
lens presents difficulties which cannot
be over-rated.
'I shall mnke no reply to any further
inquiry on the subject" was the only
answer OF Sir Lionel Garden, the British
minister to Mexico. when informed this
evening that the British foreign office
through the embassy at Washington had
denied to the American state depnrtm ent
the authenticity OF his utterances regard :
ing the United States governments lack
OF understanding OF conditions IN Mex
leo.
Sir Lionel appeared to be slightly an
noyed by the importance that had been
at ttached to his Interview, Asked II he
wished to make a formal denial of the
interview through the medium OF the
press the minister repeated his state
ment above-that he refused to carry the
controversy further.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
REFUGEE TELLS OF
TORREON HORRORS

WACO. Tex. October 24-Experiences
of 900 Americans who escaped from the
besieged city Of Torreon, Mexico. We're
told here today by Mrs. r. J. Davis, wife
of a mining engineer,
The trip from Torreon to Monterey or
dinarily a journey Of eight hours, re-
quired two weeks. The men Of the party
were convinced that they were being de-
tained as possible hostages by the defeat
ed fedeTals.
During the trip Mrs. Davis said several
little children died when food gave out,
and a number of babies were born.
reach Laredo. Texas, but was turned
back by destroyed railroad tracks The
return trip was made with an American
official Of the railroad, walking In front
OF the engine, Once he found a charge
Of dyna mite on the track
Conditions We're terrible In Torreon
during the siege. Many poorer Mexcans
starved TO death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
REPORT REPULSE OF
REBELS AT MONTEREY

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 24-The war
department tonight received a dispatch
pulsed at Monterey, with heavy losses,
by the local garrison, who were rein
forced by the troops of Generals Ocar-
rama Pena and Anaya from Saltillo
and Hipolito, after ten hours of fierce
fighting.
The dispatch was sent by General
lberri, federal commander at Monte
rey.
II said that the rebels under Jesus
Carranza, numbering 5000, attacked
from the north and west and fought
their way to the outskirts of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

They were battered by the artillery on
Obispo hill, to which they replaced with
two cannon and several machine gums.
The garrison was in bad way when
Generals Pena and Ocarran2a, with
1900 men, md General Anaya, with a
thousand, arrived and caught the reb"
els in tho rear and flank.
The dispatch estimates the rebel
loss at 500 men. The reinforcements
were conveyed in nine troop trains
within few miles Of Monterey, where
they dotrained and marched to the
citV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

convinced that the good sense and Po'
litical wisdom in America will see the
risk and by sagacity and restraint
avoid it, 8,
The Standard declares that It sees
nothing discreditable in the British
government looking after British IN
tercsts In oil in Mexico, since other ma
tions protect their commercial interests
contends that commercial competition
ought not to prevent political friend
an iDs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

Japan by tho foreign office after he
had Completed his assignment from the
war department in France, relieves him
of any charge OF insubordlnation, ac-
cording to officials here.
The members Of the embassy which
accompanied General Diaz to Europe
on the way to Japan, were arrested FOR
disobeying orders the government had
sent them at Havana to return to Paris
planation given by Senor Moheno TO-
day. He said they would be re-em-
barkcd on the next steamer for Europe
to join Francisco de la Barra, Mexican
person appointed by the government
TO carry out the task of thanking
Japan for her participation in the Mex
lean centennial.
Senior Moheno regarded it rs unjust
that after spending $4,000 in money
of the Mexican government, these men
should refuse TO fulfill the mission in.
trusted to them.
Official Statement.
In statement to the press today
concerning Yesterday meetings OF
members of the diplomatic corps at
the palace, it is said that the president
has learned that in some Of the Mexi
can states his friends purpose to sup
port him for the presidency. This
calls forth the following statement;
"The government cannot prevent the
provisional president IS friends support
ing him, owing to the lack of time tt
do so before the elections are held, but
while the provisional president appre-
ciates the attitude of his friends, he
declares once for all that he cannot ac
cept votes, and if through them he
should be elected president, such an
election would have no effect, as il
would be unconstitutional for him ia
succeed himself -
There has been no communication
from Monterey since IL clock yes
terday morning, when the RAILROAD
wires which worked to San Miguel
went out of operation. In the last mes
sage the telegraph operator said h'
could hear the continuous roar Of can
| non.
information was given out by off
cials here that Provisional Presiden
Huerta had received advices of the
defeat Of the rebels, but this is moi
generally credited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Maxim Advises England.

Sir Hiram Maxim, writing in the
Morning Post, says the enormous growth
of the Anglo-Saxon popula tion in North
America makes the eventual absorp-
ton of Mexico inevitable; Therefore,
he adds, Great Britain ought not to put
the brake on the wheels OF progress
and. rightly or wrongly, she should sup
nnrf % the american policy in Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
COURTS WILL GIVE
HUERTA CLEAR TITLE

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 24.-President
Huerta is to be upheld for all the acts
of his administration. His elevation
to the presidency likewise is to be
shown to have been entirely legal. This
will be done through an opinion that
is being prepared by the judges of the
supreme court.
Several of the judges have been en-
gagged for days searching the records
for precedents and applying them to the
acts of the executive, This has en-
gagged their attention to the total ex
clusion of the affairs of the courts in
their jurisdiction, 1t is expected that
Demetrio Sodi and probably concurred
in by one or two other members Of the
supreme bench. The opinion, it is said,
will deal chiefly with the subject of
the dissolution of congress, and doubt
less will show that that act was Justi
fled by the alleged reasonable conduct
of the deputies.
Supporters Of General Felix Diaz look
for his arrival in the capital tomorrow.
vised Diaz to come in view of the va.
rious stories that have grown out of
his halt in Vera Cruz.
No Meeting Called.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the Ameri-
can charge 'affaires, says he consid.
ers the report circulated in the United
States that the French minister had
c4lled a meeting Of members of the
diplomatic corps to devise plan for
averting a crisis as fiction.
The minister of war denied report
that the members Of President Huerta 8
staff had been arrested Investigation
of other quarters also proved the re-
port to be untrue.
Whether General Felix Diaz will
come to the federal capital or remain
in Vera Cruz until after the presiden-
| tial election, appeared to be matter
of doubt in the minds Of his most prom
inent adherents here today,
Jose Luis Requena, candidate for the
vice presidency on the Diaz ticket, ex-
pressed the belief that his leader was
likely to come tomorrow.
Charges Intimidation.
senor Requena admitted the arrest
at Vera CRUZ of number of Diaz &
| followers on charges which he regarded
as inventions. He declared that the
action of the authorities there had
been taken for the purpose Of intimi
dating voters. He continued;
elf we had had free elections, un
obstructed by the fear inspired by the
| prospect Oh government prosecutions
General Felix Diaz would be elected
by big majority"
Senior Requena said he had proof that
the word had gone forth to voters tc
cast their ballots for Victoriano Huerta
and General Banquet, and he appeared
to fear this might have the effect OF
defeating his ticket.
The vice presidential candidate de
scribed the reception given to Genera
Diaz when he arrived from Europe nj
Vera Cruz as a wonderful triumph
On being asked whether he feared
General Diaz would be arrested or pre-
vented from leaving Vera Cruz, Seno,
Requena said 1t was possible, anG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
HANDS OFF IN
MEXICO, j. s. To
WARN NATIONS
Sending of Warships by Eu-
ropean Powers Resented;
Their Marines VIII Not
Be Allowed to Land.
CONTINUED from Page one,)

instructions to steam toward the Med
iterranean ut slow speed and be pre-
pared to receive a wireless message TO
change his course. This Will be done IL
matters become worse in Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
LONDON NEWS ASKS
RECALL OF GARDEN

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Daily News,
in a strong editorial, demands the re-
call of Sir Lionel Garden, on the ground
that he is doing his best to help Presi-
dent Huerta in his design to set the
British and American governments at
loggerheads. The newspaper says:
'Tbe maintenance of American
friendship is the keystone to British
policy. Not all the British capital in
Mexico would compensate for the right
of losing America S friendship, and up-
der the present circumstances it would
be our duty and the plainest common
sense to acuuiesce in the American
policy, even though We thought it mis-
taken.
''But President Wilson's policy is
not mistaken one. All that has hap
pened in Mexico confirms the keenness
of his insight and lustifies the courage
to sacrifice the friendship Of the United
States at the dictation of a few rich
speculators. Let the foreign office un-
derstand that.
The Daily Mail complains Of Presi.
dent Wilson s sDhynx-like silence con.
cerning his plans for solving the MeXi~
can difficulty, 1t says he refuses TO
recognize Huerta, but offers no alter
native solution.
Daily Mail Puzzled.
of he would frankly show in what
direction his way les the Daily Mail
says, "it would facilitate the
task of British statesmen, who like
to Mexico the boon of lasting peace.
The Daily Chronicle protests that
Great Britain has no oesire TO add to
the difficulties of the United States
and expresses the nope that the cleo
tion in Mexico will not be too closely
scrntinized and that it will insure the
selection of a president who can work
with American support.
Envoy Page Is Busy.
''Owing to important business" Wal
ter H. Page, the United States embas
sador, last night, excused himself from
keeping an engagement to preside over
the lecture of an American professor
whose subject was ''Great Britain and
the United States The ambassador ,:
important business is believed hers
to have been connected with the Mex
can situation.
The British press is completely alive
10 the gravity OF the Mexican affair
Tie Daily Graphic, which finds it sig
nificant that one OF the secretaries Of
rctcl2H Sec.elaEy Nfey. Slf w Imam "
Tyrren, is being sent to Washington
again, in an editorial today, denouncet
President Huerta, whose statement o.
Thursday, it says. proves his unfitnes
for any responsible office and abun
dantly justifies President Wilson 5 re
fusal to accord recognition to his gov
ernment.'
The Graphic. however, is almos
alone in taking the view that Grea
Britain is wrong in recognizing Huerta
The tendency of the editorial opinio,
generally is to regard it as impossibl
that the two Englishspeaking people
should quarrel over the affairs Of
South American country.
At the same time the Daily Telc
graph recognizes the serious danger o
Huerta 8 attempting "to marshal tn
people of the United States and th
less interested nations Of the old worl
into opposing camps" and says 1t feel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Children's Goats

"a - T1rsI lamb. Fancy Plaid, Cheviots
.l I'D Diaronal Goats in the latest box
and heltsd STYLES. Sizes to IA years
Extra special Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

(Con-'nued on Page Three.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03
ANARCHISM, SAYS HARDIE
Socialist Leader Denounces AutIori-
 ties Action in Dublin.

Dublin, Sept. 3-James .Keir liar die the well-known Socialist and La bor Member of Parliament, who is here in connection with the street car strike and the conflicts between the strikers and the police, makes the fol- lowing statement:
 ''I regard what has happened here as the most serious event the trades union movement has had to face for at least 8 century. The action of the authorities against the strike leader, James Larkin, and others, sweeps aside the whole of the trades union legislation and restores us to the exact position in which the trades unions were before they were 1egalized.
 t'It is a form of action against trade unionisn which is very common in America, but I did not expect to find that in any Iaw-abiding country like our own the anarchistic precedent of the United States courts would have been followed:
 MT. Keir Hardie went on to declare that apart from the merits or demerits of the dispute, the action of the au- thoritfes was so alarming that it must be checked at all costs.
 The employers of Dublin are consid- lockout
 No disorder occurred yesterday, ow- ing to the precautions taken by the police and the troops. The strike sit uation, however is still critical.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03
Notice

-zs Al @sH----i sse asaSga
 gessrz f5rGy-sevem years vge hnVe DeT.a D1a conducting business at the game S1.. S location. corner of Main and Jonn Streets. rIdReport. Conn.,, ana ou5 Private Bank has Seen estae.1e1 esta RI1ere continuously We have EoCo r,(- mnd pa1d out on demand W1CH1 so efce rnYIlIoua of dollars of money uo P0sfted with us and we conCss4orss receive money subject to nePOSSS aSSoI check nt sight, on which we aoT !1Iscs RlTr~sa rrr rene veP annums creOltSS eOnsa % eacF1 account monthly. We soIc.s so Af1e accounts of individuals. DtHs ~T1 nen, Rnz and corporations, enU .S.sJ who want a bank account NnoFS SCe$1 Ean deposit money. checks or ....s and leave it for one day.One Week, o OA1S @oo-,1I1 Sp me veRr and draw 1ntcresS on ie for any time lt Is left WILn WILSI.a We give Go the business our Sr@ @F ST-fvate T1enYxers in this state
 ATSnI RL GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

August 18th, 1913. Estate of Mountfort C1arksonr late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settleme ent. Those who neglect to present their &C., counts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 JOHN GARRISON
 Administrator.
 3029 Fairfield Ave, L 2s s*p Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03
ADENoTDs ARE A MENACE TO CHILDREN.

Adenoids result from succession of colds in babies and young children. They spoil the mental and physical life of a child. The condition that causes them may easily be avoided by careful parents. Quickly and thor oughly cure all colds and throat irrita- tions by the use of F'oley's Honey and Tar Compound, and adenodds will not deve1op.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03
FINANCIAL.
OUR SAFE DEPOSIT
DEPARTMENT.

Come in--and see our VauIt-anG let us point out to you the great ad Box.
 Rentals low.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03

Millions of property being destroy ed yearly in July fires, Young Amer ica feels that the spirit of patriotism is not yet dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
GOSSIP OF THE Big LEAGUE PLAYERS

Since Hughey Jennings got hold of
a couple of live pitchers his team
looks much stronger. Dauss, who
pitched against the Red Sox yester-
day. promises to be a star next sea-
son. The eJnningsites took all kinds
Of liberties at Boston, piling up twen-
ty hits and fifteen runs.
If the Washington team was not
so far behind the Athletics some Of
Connie Maek's friends would be get
ting cold feet.
Laboring snder the impression that
Cleveland was winning the House OF
Mack took a new lease on life. 1t was
the second straight triumph for Bob
Shawkey, who IS credited with the
only two Mack victories in the last
seven games.
Marty McHale allowed st. Louis
four hits and shut them out. BOZ
ShawlSey, another former Interna-
tional Lacquer, got credit for beating
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Bob Shawkey and Chief Bender
gummed Ping Bodies hitting fest al
Shibe Park. With the two star Mack
fingers on the mound, Bodies work
with the stick recalled the days OF
Cy Morgan. Ping managed to get a
sacrifice hit his first trip to the plate
but on the next three occasions he
went out on strikes. Twice the third
strike was called on him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
HOLY NAME CLUBS
WILL HOLD meet
Hudson County Federation to
Stage Games at Jersey
City.
HAYES COACHING TEAM

The Holy Name Federation COM
posed of 10000 members in twenty
Roman Catholic parishes in Hudson
county will hold a novice set of
games at the Jersey City baseball
grounds on Saturday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 90
The meet will be closed one this
year, although this organization has
applied for admission to the Amateur
Athletic Union, with view to hold
ing all future meets under their sane
ton. -
Entry blanks are out for a list of
events that consist of the following
100, 220. 400 and SS0-yard. and one mile
run, putting the shot. high and broad
jump, and a 100-yard dash for men,
beers of the federation, IS years and
over.
The athletic committee, consisting
of Thomas A. Cassidy, Michael GILL;
John McGratty and Joseph r. Fitz-
patrick. president of the federation
has laid plans for what they expect
will be the most successful set OF
athletic meets ever held in Hudson
county.
Intense rivalry has been aroused
among the different Holy Name So
cieties in the county, that have strong
track teams. the most prominent OF
which are the st. Peters. of Jersey
City; ST. Augustine's, of Union Hill;
ST. Paul of the Cross. of Jersey City
Heights, and st. Michael's, of West
Hoboken.
Johnny" Hayes, of Olympic Mara
thon fame, is coaching the team Of
ST. Paul of the Cross Holy Name
Society. and he has a strong team
collected, and Owen Langdon, for
merly one of the track team of the
Irish-American Athletic Club, has
charge of the athletes of the St
ST. Peters Holy Name Society, and
he is confident of defeating the
charges of Johnny" Hayes.
Handsome prizes have been donated
for the winners of first, second and
third places In the different events
and beautiful cup will be presented
to the Holy Name society scoring the
greatest number of points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
Select Boston Runner for
A. A. u. Team to Visit Australia

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. H.
President John Elliott, of the Pacific
Association of the A. A. L.. as Sc
lector of the all-American track team
to visit Australia in November, yes
terday announced the definite selec-
ton of Jim Powers. of the Boston
Athletic Association. as the miller of
the team, and R. Templeton, of STAN
ford University and the Olympic
Club. as the all-round man of the
team.
The other members of the team
have not vet been finally decided on.
A New York Splinter is being con-
sidered. and two other men have
also to be named, one from the
East and another from the West.
There appears to be little likelihood
of Eastern representation on the Aus
tralian jaunt aside from the selec-
ton of Powers of Boston, who X
really a conner in the distance di-
vision.