davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
photographer Showed Skill and
Daring in Acquiring Views
Of Polar Journey,

brought to bear upon. the active vol
cano. Mt Erebus. at distaucs Of az
tsen miles. % that the spectator sees
the beiching orator apparently only q
few hundred yards away. He also had
= microscopic lens. with which he
could photograph the smallest sDeci-
mens.
One Of his f.ats Of daring was that
OF having himself and his camera
siung on q rope from . yard-arm Of
the Terra Nova, 30 that he might
photograph the iron-shsathsd bov Of
the little vessel actually crashing its
way through the ice foes. On an
other occasion. he was photographing
. pair Of young skua-gulIs in their
nest when he was attacked by the
parents 50 furiously that he was al
most disabled and IL was With. argat
difnculty that he saved his camera
from being wrecked -
Had Marrow Escape
When Pursued By Whales.
Probably his most thrilling experi-
ence was when he tried 20 taxa q
school Of kiiier-whaIes hunting seals.
No one on board was familiar with
the habits of the kilIer-whale, 20 he
hastily dfsembarked with his camera
and hurried across the ice, to catch
the action Of the scene To his hor-
ror and amusement, the whales gave
up the seals and took after him. They
dived under the ice. swimming. close
together. and heaved up their backs
against it breaking II for hundreds
OF yards Every effort Of which he
was capable was necessary to take
him back to frm Ice In time to save
himself
A skillful photographer soon masters
the Hight effects Of the polar regions.
but constant difficulty il caused by the
low Temperature. II the films become
too much chilled, the friction ysner-
ates myriads Of electric sparks with
In the camera, which will 20 heck and
spot the films as to ruin them. II
30 much as q mans bare hand N
placed near the front of the camera,
the lens will instantly become coated
with a layer Of ice that n not easily
removed.
Despite all the difficulties to be over
come. however, Mr.. Ponting's work.
from an artistic point Of view. equals
the best that is to be seen.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes are closing their residence II
the Avenue Of the Presidents and ex'
pect to depart from Washington to-
morrow for their cottage at Lake
Placid, N Y. where they will spend the
summer months.
Mrs. Leigh Palmer, wife OF Lieuten-
ant Commander Palmer, will go to
Green Briar. White Sulphur Springs
Va. for the summer. leaving Wash
ington the latter part Of the month
Lieutenant Palmer viii join his family
,, later in the summer.
Il
The Duke and Duchess of Richelieu.
the latter formerly Miss Eleanor Doug
lass Wise. Of Baltimore. who were
the guests of Mrs. Seth Barton French.
in the spring, have returned and have
taken Fern Cottage, on the French
estate, for the rest Of the summer.
-
Mrs. c. H. Nichols, Of Washington.
is spending some time at Lenox, Mass.
=
Mr. and Mrs. Edward ]. Stellwagen
will go to Poland Springs, Me-. about
August / for the summer.
=
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Douglas and
their family, of Columbia road, sailed
Saturday from New York to spend the
summer abroad. They will return to
Washington in September.
d
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Ward and
their family expect to go to Newpor,
for the summer at the end Of the week
r
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, U. 8.
N. who has been spending some time
in Newport attending the conference at
the Naval War College, has returned to
Washington.
Mrs. George Lothrop Bradley has
leased Brent Lodge, at Newport. for the
summer.
The Admiral and Mrs. Dewey. who
left Washington several days ago, are
spending a few days in New York be-
fore going TO the Elmwood. at Pittsfield,
Mass. where they will spend the
summer.
=
The first secretary OF the Panama
legation and his sister, Senorita IA
monia F. Lefevre, have gone to New
York for a short visit before settling
away from Washington for the sum-
mer.
-
The Military Attache of the French
Embassy and Countess de Chambrun
have gone TO the Virginia Hot Springs,
where they will occupy one of the home
stead cottages. with Mrs. Nicholas
Loneworth, of Cincinnati, the mother Of
the countess. for the summer. Count
and Countess de Chambrun left here
on Saturday for Virginia.
p
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville z. ingalls, have
been Joined at their home at the Vir-
ginia Hot Springs by Miss Gladys In
gals, who has been visiting In New
York, and Mr. and Mrs. Melville E. In
gals, jr. who have been in New York
since leaving Washington. some days
ago.
Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes has
closed her Washington house and Is now
located at her summer home. on the
North Shore. near Boston. Mr.. Justice
Holmes will join her there in a short
tmA - remain Tor tha Antirs season.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Seen IN the Shops

~ AG rugs for porches have proved
~ 50 popular. owing. perhaps, to
IN the fact that cleaning them is
such a simple matter. that
woven rag pillow slips are now the fad.
The nice part about 1t II that 1t IL .
sensible fad. q sane fad. and an inex-
pensive fad. At the department store
which 10 at the corner Of Eleventh and
streets these pillow slips are to be
had for 500. They come in any color,
are larger than sofa pillows. and are
fringed at both ends
Vacation" shoes, which the shoe
store at the corner Of Seventh and d
streets IL selling, have such a variety
Of virtues that It Is difficult to emu
merate all Of them. Made In sizes for
men, women, and children, with sturdy
rawhide soles and calf uppers, they may
be had at two prices, $1.O and H.25.
These shoes are ideal for any kind Of
outing wear, the soles are not Of rub
Der. but there are no nails or heels to
spoil the green or the tennis court. or
to scratch on a polished deck. For
bathers who are forced to walk any dis
tance over a rocky beach they are an
ideal protection for the bathing shoes.
The department store at the corner Of
Seventh and X streets Is a good place
to 20 to buy that white wolfe for the
Dolly Madison dress which you are
going to make. Forty-inch 2s-cent
Egyptian wolfe. bleached to a pure
white. and Of that much-to-be desired
soft clinging quality. is being sold
there for Is cents a yard. This Is very
beautiful material, and Is also attrac-
tive for children's clothing when made
I'D with fine laces and embroideries.
At the drug store which Is IN r street,
one door from the corner Of Ninth.
bathing caps may be had for 50 cents.
They are the same ones which usually
sell for rs cents, while the 81 caps are
selling for 50 cents. One Of these caps
will last almost a whole season II prop
erly cared for. After each wetting the
can should be thoroughly dried with
towel before II is put away. and
should never be hung out OF doors.
Many powder the cap we'll after 1t Is
dry to prevent any sticking.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
LOCAL MENTION

(which Is Which" perplexins Comedy
Of married Ute Tedsx eulx Yirgiaia.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes has
closed her Washington house and is now
located at her summer home. on the
North Shore. near Boston. Mr.. Justice
Holmes will Join her there in a short
tmA - remain Tor the Ant.rs season.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lesser and daughter
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs, WILL
liam Croft. Of Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

Mrs. w. w. Wotherspoon has ar
rived at jamestown. r. l., where she
will spend the summer. She will be
Joined later in the summer by General
Motherspoon.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

Mr. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings and
Miss Jennings are spending the summer
in California.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

Mr.. Justice and Mrs McKenna will
close their apartment in the Connecticut
Thursday and go to New York. They
will make q series Of visits and then go
to Watkins Glen, n. Y, for the summer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

The members Of the octagcn Club
were hosts, At q delightful boat ride
dewa the Hotoraae yesterday. AwenG
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

Mr. and Mrs. Melville z. ingalls, have
been joined at their home at the Vir-
ginia Hot Springs by Miss Gladys In
gals. who has been visiting In New
York. and Mr.. and Mrs. Melville E. In
gals. jr. who have been in New York
since leaving Washington. some days
ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Scientists Seek to Fathom
Mystery of Chicago Lads
interchangeable Character.
:. 1nI.rna,innal News Servlce

By Ipterna tional News Service.
~HIcAGo. July ia keen student
A OF juvenile mentality might fathom
4 the mind Of Harold F'rage, but so
~ far all the scientists and psy-
biologists who have tried have
failed. Evidently the child, who is 0
years old. has a dual personality, being
at one moment a cherllbic infant and at
another verltable demon, according TO
the police OF this city The boy Is held
responsible for tho death OF small COM
panion, who was drowned In Lake Michi-
gan when he was pushed into the deep
water by young Frasel, with whom he
was at odds
The boy. when not lost in one Of his
violent outbursts OF temper, is positive
ly Irresistible. He has a fine. ruddy com
plcxion. with dimplcd cheeks. that would
rouse the envy OF debutante, q perfect
shock OF toualed hair and the bluest OF
blue eyes. The boy has admitted that
he would like to be an Indian "and shoot
people"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
GHARGE Of LAMAR
| FALLS To GROUND
Statement Regarding Union
Pacific Bookkeeping
Withdrawn.

NEW YORK. July 16.-The executive
committee of the Union Pacific railroad
Issued statement tonight in reply to
the charge made by David Lamar, the
Wall street operator. before the senate
lobby Investigating committee, that
an $4,000, 600 forgery had been committed
on the books OF the Union Pacific rail-
road in 1901.
The statement says that Thomas Glib
son. upon two OF whose market letters"
Lamar said that he had based his charge
"disavows any connection with Lamar
and acknowledges the error OF his for
mer statements" The committee made
public a recent letter received from Glib
son, in which he said that while he had
characterized the balance sheets OF the
Union Pacific as OF June so, 1901. as "du-
bious bookkeeping he was now con-
yinced that this characterization was
wrong.
II consider it my duty 10 withdraw that
statement" Gibson's letter read
The committee also made public a let
ter from q firm of public accountants say
ing GIbsoDs use Of the term dubious
bookkeeping was entirely unwarrant-
ed and "based upon an entire misap-
prehenslon OF the accounts" and that the
balance sheet OF 1901 correctly stated the
true position of the Union Pacifc system
towards the public by eliminating from
both sides Of the balance sheet all stocks
and bonds not held by the public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
CRIMINAL ACTION
ORDERED BY COURT
Judges Declare Guggenheim
Divorce Was Obtained by
Fraud and Collision.

CHICAGO. July 16.-Declaring that the
divorce of William Guggenhein, the mill
lionairc mining man. from Grace Brown
Guggeuhelm- Wahl in 1901, was obtained
by fraud, collusion and criminal conspi-
racy, Judge Windes. Heard and Baldwin,
sitting en- banc today, Instructed State 8
Attorney Hoyne to proceed In criminal
action against the alleged parties TO the
fraud,
Residents of Illinois cannot be prose-
cuted beacuse the statute OF limitations
precudes action said Assistant States
Attorney Raher "but We can proceed
against the principals to the suit who
are nonresidents and therefore cannot
profit by the statute OF LIMITATIONS"
Mrs. Guggennrim Wahl, seeking in va
rious suits TO have the divorce declared
Invalid because IN obtaining II she swore
falsely that size was resident OF Ili-
nois, testified that she acted on advice
OF counsel for her husband
The Judges today denied a motion made
By States Attorney Hoyne as friend
OF the court to expHnZS tho record OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Hand of Japan Is Also
Seen In the Affair.

The shock which has been given to
President Wilson and to Secretary Bry-
an by Great Britain is that she is not
asking for the recognition of Huerta,
but that she is asking the United States
if she will or will not do her duty in
Mexico under the Monroe doctrine or
to let the world know that this govern
ment excerpts Mexico from the opera
ton Of the Monroe doctrine.
England's position is regarded az the
natural result Of the quarrel of Great
Britain with the United States over the
Panama canal tolls affair and Of the
quarrel Of Japan, Great Britajn's ally,
with the United States, over the Cali
fornia land law affair.
Both Great Britain and Japan took
precisely the same attitude in their
quarrels with the United States. and they
both assert that the United States has
violated a treaty and are demanding sat
isfa ction. Great Britain by arbitration
and Japan by final note which Is soon
to come to the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
ACQUITTED BY JURY
FOR MOTHERS SAKE
Kansas City Man Accused Of Murder
Given Chance by Men Who Be-
neve Him Guilty.

KANSAS CITY, July ia jury in the
criminal court here today acquitted Will
liam II. Mcneil, charged with second de-
gree murder. although all the twelve men,,
according to the foreman, were "satis-
fed NJ the prisoners guilt" Mcneil was
charged with shooting Lee Self to death
In a Quarrel at "can party"
When the jury came IN and announced
to Judge Latshaw that a verdict had
been reached Foreman Arthur Brown
asked permlsslon to speak to the prls-
oner.
'McNeil." Brown said, I'VE are all sat
ished YOU are guilty, but We are going
to give you another chance. We want
you to 60 home and make a man OF
yourself Your mother is getting old
and moods you. You are to cut out can
parties. Don't you think you can make
man Of yourself!
"Yeg sir" Mcneil said weakly,
When the verdict OF acquittaI was hand :
ed 70 the court McNeil's gray-haired
mother wept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Army and Navy Chiefs
Are a Bit Indignant.

What secretly alarms the president
and Secretary Bryan Is that they have
done nothing since their administration
to make 1t possible for Great Britain,
who wants revenge, TO demand at this
late day that the United States assert
the vlrillty and efficiency OF the Monroe
doctrine or let some European doctrine
take care of the case.
Army and navy people who are not
politicians are Indignant through and
through over the new turn Of affairs.
They all expected it. 1t had been pre-
dicted from time to time and one OF the
adnirals OF the navy said today:
'Of course. If we do not bring about
peace and Mexico cannot other nations
will bring about that peace. We have
four battIeships on the Mexico coast and
Il is $50 miles or more from Vera Cruz
to Mexico City. The moment the United
States shows it's hand one way or the
other something is bound TO happen We
have no marine guard at Mexico City,
and II we take sides against the Huerta
government, we must remember that the
Huerta government controls the rail-
roads from Vera Crux to Mexico City.
II Is quite evident, without saying any
thing further. that this situation should
not have been permitted to exist since
March 4. when the Taft administration
was supposedly ready TO Intervene, but
by a courtesy passed 1t up TO President
Wilson, with all the facts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

Of bringing about peace there them
selves.
No one here expects Embassador Will
SON TO go back to Mexico City as en-
bassador Of the United States. 1t is
known that he has gotten along we'll
with the Huerta government both So
cially and otherwise, and as matter
of fact, aside from the flimsiest kind
Of technicality. ambassador Wilson has
recognized the Huerta government,
nized it or not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
PRESIDENT SELECTS
MINISTER TO CHINA
Name of DR.. Paul 8. Reinsch Of Madi.
sou. wisconsin, Will Be Sent to
the Senate Friday.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.--Dr. Paul s.
Reinsch. professor Of political economy In
the University OF wisconsin. has been So
lected to. minister to China Secretary
Bryan, Dr Reinsch and President Wilson
had a lopo conference at the White house
today, aaer which 1t became known that
DR.. Renlch's name would be sent to the
senate. hobably Friday,
Dr. Reusch Is writer OF recognized
authorityon oriental topics and far east
ern poitrs Ills works on those SUBJ
}ssts Sis.ha hav been 1ransladsed snd Into japanese
Reinsch ,as horn In Milwaukee In 1898
was educ,ad In Berlin, Rome and partS'
and begai cnllege work at the Unvermsiiy m y
Of Wlscob,a in 1899. He has been active
In Pan erican political and historIcaj
| research. 'Ie is married and lives IN
Madison. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
STORMS HINDER !.
MIDLAND TRAIL
AUTO TOURISTS
Heavy Rains Delay Cars and
Necessitate Change in Plan
for Entertainment OF In
diana Automobiles.
EXPECTED TO ARRIVE
LATE FRIDAY NIGHT
Saltair Banquet VIII Be Post
poned Until Saturday; Par
ty May Remain in Salt
Lake Until Sunday.

Heavy rains in eastern Utah ant
western Colorado seriously delayed TIN
Indiana to- the coast touring party o
automobile manufa cturers yesterday ant
caused change in their plans, whicl
will necessitate many changes in the en-
tertainment schedule. Only about two
thirds OF the cars rea ched Green Rive
last night. according to a special dis
patch from w. D Rishel, automobil,
editor OF The Tribune, who met the tour
lists there. Many were delayed a
Thompson's
AS result w. Nick White. chairmaI
OF the tour committee announced las
night that the party would not attempt
TO get further than Price today. The!
Will remain in Price tonight and tomor.
row will come 10 Salt Lake. arriving il
the evening. IT is probable that only !
brief stop Will be made In Provo, wher,
the tourists were to rest tomorrow even.
ing
This will necessitate a change IN th,
entertainment plans in Salt Lake. TIL,
programme Of entertainment scheduled
for Friday. including the banquet al
Saltajr, will be given Saturday. accord
ing 10 4. F. Redman. president Of thl
Automobile Club OF Utah. This vii
neeessitate a postponement OF the OgdeI
trip. 1t is possible that the tourists NAL
delay their start from mere. leaving Mon
day instead of Sunday, In that event 4
is thought probable that the run TO Og
den will be made Sunday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
England Hints U. S.
Fails In Its Duty.

Great Britain is on record in the
Peruvian Putumayo. dispute of some
months ago as admitting and pointing
out that it is the duty Of the United
States to deal with the western con-
tinent republics. The trouble in this
case, however, is that the duty of the
United States, as it is understood by
Great Britain and the diplomatic corps
in Mexico City, has not been perform"
ed and neither the press in the United
States nor any foreign nation has been
informed since MarcA. i at.Yhat.tn16e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
PRESIDENT UNABLE
TO VISIT SALT LAKE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Smoot today invited President Wilson 10
attend the carnival TO bo held at Salt
Lake City August rs. The president eX-
pressed appreciation Of the invitation,
but said IL would be impossible for him
10 ACCEPT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
NAMES OF TAF 7
AND ROOSEVELT
ARE BROUGHT IN
Mulhall Swears to Authentic
ity of Nearly 400 Letters
Which Tell of Alleged
Plans of Manufacturers.
DECLARES BIG SUM
RAISED EACH YEAR
Defeat Of Legislation the AS
sociation Did Not Like the
Prime Reason for Collec-
ton of Slush Fund.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Plans to
make the National Association of Man
ufacturers the controlling factor in
campaigns for congress, to defeat
legislation in Washington, of which its
members didn't approve, to get the
ears of men who were running prcsi-
Dental booms and to land member
of the association in the cabinet of a
president, were laid before the senate
lobby investigation committee today.
Martin Mulhall self-styled lobbyist
for the association, swore to the au
theuticity Of nearly 400 letters which
told of these plans and brought in the
names of such men as former Presi-
dents Roosevelt and Taft, the late Vice
President Sherman, former Speaker
Cannon, former Senators Aldrich,
Hemenway, Foraker and others, Arthur
I. Eorys, Ohio manager Of the Taft
campaign Of 1908, and Frank H.
Hitchcock, one time chairman of the
Republican national committee, and
postmaster general in Mr.. Taft s cabi-
net.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan, thorough
| ly aroused and alarmed by the demands
Of Great Britain that the United States
bring about peace in Mexico, sent post
haste today for ambassador Wilson
from the City of Mexico.
The administration now knows that
England is not asking irrelevant ques-
tious about the non-re recognition Of Hu-
erta, but that she is asking the United
Monroe doctrine as to Mexico. In other
words, the European nations, led and
probably egged on by Great Britain, de-
maud that the United States make
peace promptly in Mexico or let other
nations cut the gordian knot of Mexi-
can international politics and policies.
Administration Knows
1t Has Been Tricked.
The administration realizes that
either this government has not been
kept Informed of the international plot
going on in Mexico City or that it has
been misinformed by some of its i'm
}v fn
what was happening under their very
eyes.
Notwithstanding the positive state
meuts that ambassador Wilson has
been called here for consultation with
the president, it is very well under
stood that he is coming here for ex"
planation: because. to certainty. the
storm at Mexico City burst on the state
department and the White house sud
denly in all its dangerous Importance
and potentialities for protracted
trouble.
The international News Service is in
a position to state that Great Britain is
the nation which has served formal no.
tice on the state department, that there
must be peace in Mexico and with this
goes the necessary statement that the
United States must bring about this
peace or that Great Britain, acting CO.
Jointly with the nations represented at
Mexico City, will bring about that
peace whether the United States par
ticipates in the act or not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Guests of Green River.

Word from Green River last night wal
TO the effect that the town had beei
turned over 10 about 200 visiting auto
mobilists, including the Hoos!ers anc
delegations from Salt Lake. Price. salina
RAIN and Menti.
AS soon as Chairman White announced
that the party would stop in Price 10
night Mayor Olson announced that a biz
reception would be held there. A wire IL
Green River from Price brought the in,
formation THAI the first automobile wal
driven through Price canyon Yesterday,
Citizens Of Provo, Springy!lle. Spanish
Fork and other parts OF Utah count,
yesterday and arranged for a big recon.
ton TO the 1ndianians for this evening
band concert and a meeting in th,
tabernacle were among the events
planned. Springville has planned TO stor
the tourists for ten minutes and presen
them with special boxes Of fruits. II &
probable that this part OF the progra m m,
can be carried out when the tourists ma 8.
through there tomorrow. The plan is :,
have seventy-five Sprngville girls linn
across the street, stop the autoists ant
present the boxes Of fruit
Governor William Spry was 10 hav
gone 10 Provo today Join the Utah coun
ty delegation and proceed TO the mou,
OF Spanish Fork canyon, There the tour
lists were 10 he welcomed with appro
pirate exercises. This feature of the on
trance TO Utah VIII now have to be DOS,
! poned until Friday,