davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06

Honey iunbies, J doE ssc; Roma q
meal health bread. 2 ioavos 2se. razvs
berries. Sc box. aprtccts. &c don
cantaioupes. 2 for Zoe. log Jars OF
peanut butter. iBc; SaratoEathips. 81
chatei cheese. 2 for iBc. sauerkraut
: ats. iSe: picked pigs feet. Toe 10.
green peppers. lbs. ssc. red pep
pers. , lbs Use. squash. SC each gar
lie. ice III. pole beans. lbs. i5r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
PIKE


q lbs. sugar. dc. Z pkgs seeded
raisIns. zoe. pure cocoa. 2sc ID; J
doz. doughnuts. 15c: comb honey. ?
for 25c. home made jsiliss. ioe glass
home made Jams. ] glasses 7se, sweet
New England boiled dinner i5c. Toe
spices. &c. 7oc spices. ise. whole
mixed picking spices. 2sc ID. sun
powder tea. soc 10 potato salad. Csc
at plain rolls. Ice dor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
CITY NEWS

The sternwheeier Modoe, pur-
chased from the Lewis River Nayi'
CATION Co. by the Puget Sound
Naval station Route. 60 operate he
tween Seattle and nrcmerton. ar
rived IN Seattle Tuesday night. hay
ing been brought hero from the
Columbia river
Mrs. s. J. Barnes appeared be
fore the county board OF equaliEa-
ton Tuesday To ask that the ASSESS.
men Of her real estate holdings
In the neighborhood OF 2bth av and
Denny way be lowered. claiming
that the settlement OF negroes In
that vicinity had greatly dcpre.
ciated the value OF her holdings.
e. W. Allen, former resident OF
Seattle. and now professor of jour
nRlism at the University OF Oregon.
stopped over in Seattle a few hours
Tuesday night on his way TO Fri
day Harbor.
Fifteen secretaries Of the Seattle
Y. NJ c. A. arc today attending
the annual conference OF the en-.
ploycd officers OF the Y. NJ. G. A.
at Dclano Beach. near Tacoma. The
conference ends Sunday.
First prize In baby show held
nj the Mount Zion Baptist church
was won by Bonita Ellen Harvey.
aged S months. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Harvey, 1904 +.
Thomas st.
a resolution for cheaper rates on
diverse routes. for the purpose Of
bringing more tourist travel To Sc
attic. was passed at meeting OF
the board of trustees Of the Cham.
Der OF Commerce Tuesday.
The war between the electrical
brotherhooda. which started In st
Louis five years ago. may end to-
night by the action Of the Central
Trades Council bodies which will
meet at the Labor Temple.
Or. =. s. Bourns spoke AZ the
health exhibit NJ the non Marche
this afternoon on "A Worldwide
Fight on Rats"
Baptist Young People win hold
their thtd annual convention NJ
the First Baptist church. Harvard
and Seneca SITS. beginning Thurs.
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
STOE

REvEI.SToKE II. C.. Aug. g.
Three. and possibly six. persons
were burned TO death here ycster.
day In a fire that destroyed the
Old City hotel. Three bodies have
been recovered. That OF Thomas
Stanford is the only one identified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
sEE ouR LAKE VIEW ACRES

10 ACRES FOR 1850: its CASH
This IL ideal berry land: only few
feet from lake shore. ssty 20 Inn
prove ana very convenient 20 Sc
attic market
CLIFFORD A. VAN ARspALE. Inc,
Main office 1919 Third Az.
branches. 100 Main ST. 1850 First Az.
10 ACRES UICu CLAY LOAN.
fronting fine road. whore you
have all modern couyenicnces
cheap fare to Seattle. $3.50. easy
terms.
1. J MARSH y CO, 1903 Third Az.
FARM BARGAiN
1870 acres IN tho Skasit valley: all
bottom land: near Marble Mound I.
10 acres cleared. 10 acres riashed.
new Broom house. barn, well. or
chard. small fruits, half mile TO
school. Pric~ $500; terms.
W. w. MOVES
Phone Main ass al Roston Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
CITY REAL ESTATE
A POULTRY RANCH. y2T5

f2b CASH AND so PER MONTH
3H acres. on good road. close IN,
ana handy 20 school. stores and
market several mills and log
RinR camps close by. Come
over and let us show you
nice little place. Take Mhdison
car and ferry or rrBnin 90
boats daily. 90 Kirkland. or
call 104 cherry st Burke 4
larrar. owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
90 FARMS & FARM LANDS

will sell my homo in ALTOONA
cheap. and give terms: garden
tracts; good broom house, all in
chicken houses and runs for soc
chickens, COW barn and good gar
den, All for $4,000. Take SEAT
TLE-TACoMA 1nterurhan TO AL
COMA. inquire for GEO. MORRI-
SON nMner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
AcReAoE
A sNAr ron CAsn


90 acres Of exceptionally good. rich
soil IN the best berry ana poultry
district close 10 seattle adjOin-
ing land sold for 100 per acre ana
up. located close 60 good school &.
on tho main county road, with 90
minute service TO the heart OF
Seattle.
THIS TRACT MUST BE SOLD, AND
CAN ne PtHCHABED FOR
o. 900
cLIFFORD A. VAN AitSDALIs. Inc
Main office 1919 Third Az
branches. 100 Main ~, l2o Fltst Az
sNAr-Tuis $500 TRACT ron R35o
acres rich black soil. woli settled
district. near Seattle 40 down.
81 month. Herbert y. Upper. a0i
Lrnry bldg
TWO ACRES, IMPROVED. nv
tween two car Inca good soil;
fine view VIM. slepicn. II 6. Boz
2bA. seattle
NORTH OF BAIIAND-1 1Otr.
2bpl00 each lot: fine View. 1850,
half cash.
YOUNG n BROBEH0
Phone Ballard Hla,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
COAL AND WOOD.

PATENT DUST Pan WITH FffTsT
load OF coal Wainwright e. Me-
Isod Phone 1918
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06

ACREAGE
SINGLE ACHES ON NORTH END
on MERCER ISLAND

SINGLE AcREs ON NORTH END
on MERCER ISLAND
Located only short distance from
dock. at Serena Cove each acre In
.aNel good, rich soil and some
view Ideal domestic, whore you
can live all tho year and 20 TO and
from your work
.PIucE 1900, $50 CASH
CLIFFORD a VAN ARsDALE. Inc.
Main office 1919 Third Az.
litsheheai 100 Main 81. ll2o Flrst Az.
cREENnANK
when you buy al oreenbank. whid-
ny Island, there IL no guess work
about crops Adjoining tho land
We offer for sale IL our own farm.
200 acres OF which are under culti-
walton. You can soc what the soil
does for uH-it VIII do tho same
for you. Price t26 per acre and up.
land, easy 20 clear. close TO boat
landing, school store and post.
office Terms one-fifth cash. and
balance extending over five years
AT por cent, Come with US next
sunday and see 0nEENBASK.
Boat Ruby Marie leaves city dock.
Everett. 10 a. m. returning same
day Take Z 80 boat or 80 Inter
urban rom seattle write for
map and circular 9.
CALVIN PHILLIPS a co.
SIC Ieary nldg. Phone Main 1914.
ron JUST siT5
You can buy nice 6-acro tract. rich.
age family. why not Invest your
savings and prepare for old ase7
Terms $40 cash. a. monthly.
Puget Sound Farms Co. COS ard Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
PERSONALS

HTPPODR0ME ACADEMY DANc-
ing taught In 2 lessons: private
class. Apply office.
GET ACQUAINTED SOCIETY.
Names and addresses. 70S Pine st.
Ladies' free
knyanaugh's 5000 Hats llib LIST av
Dir w TODD. 209 SECOND Az. =.
Diseases OF men.
NEW DISCOVERY - TIBEnCUGO-
sis, absolute cure. Write or call
linda LampheGr. 36si Hoyt nv,.
EYcrett WAah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06

/
non POINT mons. ss.so
| Guaranteed 10 Year,
Sound Electric Co 1910 first Az
SHORT HAND. ToUCtI rYPEwHiT-
| ing. complete - lessons to5s Ar
code nldg Mnln --,s
10 FEMALE SITUATIONS wTp.
WANTS FAMILY
| wRnhing or Lace curtains, East
& oNrErENT uot ~EkrurEU
wants position In or out OF town.
! whore son also can have employ
| msnt Phone tofeneons last ssh.
DNrssMAkEU WANTS DAY Work
| Have had years Of oNpcr'snc.
| and thoroughly competent. - per
day Phone evenings North ?Tsl
CT AuA>rEED DnEsSMAhI>G nv
| iGom AZ Phone EMO" '7''
Mfs. MARTIN, TRAINED supsni
/ confinement home. Terms reason
able. 1919 Eighth av. Elliott
SEATTLE nav NURSERY
80, broadway and eos Enstiaks nv.
cor Harrison 81 children under 7
Nears we'll taker e ~ ~ ~ We day
~ HELP WANTEo-mALE
WANTED PATTERN MAKERS.
molters and ornamental iron
Workers steady work sneksns
" ANrED--MfN aND WOMEN TO
Try tho original Hungarian Kosher
| meals az siA Columbia - " PIN
Gus. proprietor.
MEMS FINE sso nitn sEnor
sgi,s. ,l1se Men. upstAlr ssi'
shop. Gordon Traeie. Room sQs
sosfs Third.
WANTED HAND L.sTEns on
chase operator Suiaon. Kellogg
shoe Co, Tacoma.
nI> AND WOMEN. LEAnS TnE
barber trade wages paid, tools
Furnished Moier BARBER School.
~, Occidental av.
NATIONAL ntnuEU COLLEGE
Wants men and women 60 learn tho
barber trade. wages paid while
learning Call or write.
ulEh Grade school IS Washington 81
ksyanauEr's s. oo Vat. iiik be-, Al.
NUN DU ItsDattsT-IfIiN SILL
tss suits for sitt Because they
sell them up stairs, second floor
Empress Theatre nifw
SMOKE p. a - CLEAR HAvASA
cigar for Sc. brewster. sio First;
4
~ MALE SITUATIONS WTo.
wA>rED-ALL-Ho HrPAIn-
ing Jobs In country or on farm. car
rsnterfnE. brick laying and gar
deninE. AN first class painter or
tinter A-liEl. cAre nf Ntar
lfs Statesmen WANTED.
20 APARTMENTS. FURNISHED.
COPELAND COURT 1905 MfNoR-
| rooms furnished $40. phone:
ilshi Main tsie
sisoo--SFuY DESIRABLE AND
cheap. Groom. modern. furnished
fiat: S clos; n, ,ma55i, Elsh'h av-
~ APARTMENTS. UNFUR.
WI srEcIAIixE IN APARTMENTS.
Henry nRoDERrcK ISc
u... --.------- M.-n ...-
~ hoTELs.
rIcKwIck HoTEI--Isos BoREN
av. suites and single rooms
modern very sanakle.
as HOUSES, FURNISHED.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, SIN
1 gle and housekeeping. from Use
up sig Ninth av
No--Furni.hed rooms III Bell al
2e HOUSES. UNFURNisHeo.
MODERN t-RooM COTTAGE. BEA-
con 1884.
s-HOON COTTAGE BETWEEN UNI
| fsFsity and Green Lake. fii.
Main s0fT
TWO s-uoOM HOUSES. RENT ron
IS or will sell cheap on good
terms see owner. 900 New York
Hlk. Main baa
s~---~-rs@-~U ~ss~~~---~~ss~-nH
l2o RoOMS-FURNIs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
ACREAGE


THE ALASKA RUSH Is ON
Parties are cutting prices In order
10 get necessary cash.
& ACRES or VERY RICH ALDER
bottom cut TO $3.50 cash.
40 acres, partly improved; well
worth 1900. cut to $3.50 cash.
lots. 81 minutes from Pioneer
square; view, and lie fine. Cheap
est lot In block II held at 1850
Now cut to $3.50 each.
AAaEN a. SEXTON COMPANY
l3l0 FIrst Av. Elliott b3L-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
CREMAYORIEa

BUTTERWORTH & SONS
Crema,orv. Coiunhariuu md Nauso.
leurn. Information and illustrafed
booklet IN application Phones
Main and rilio't aln 1871 Eir.i az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
LOST 4 FOUND

SUNDAY. Arcusr y >EAH $40
quatmie Fails. Z knives, forks. ,
tablespoons teaspoons, IN
Rogers and wallace ware. Hewerd
a. fnnwA N-Tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
BANKS

THE CANADIAN BANK or CON-
meree~-Head office Toronto. Can
ada case branches In Canada, etc }
est allowed on savings and time
deposits
Seattle Branch. q v Holt. MGR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
ATToRNgYs.AT.LAW

HtrsELI "a pAanEii.. am y. u.
Blk. General prnctice. estates.
laws, husband and wife: consulta-
ton free. Elliott 2ts
CONNER. i0a Becond = COMMUNICATION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06


e1Ep FazB~
Tasos S Sss Il cotaci-e
>2R1~r7Ts -,gSsss~
Classified Al Rat~s-Transisnt rates
are cents per line for charge
ads. or times for the prise OF =
7 cents per line for cash ads OF
times for the price % 4 Phones
Elliott ~ or Main 5000.
For the convenience % our readers,
We have established agencies at
the following locations
zSp usion st. with Souvenir and
Curio shop. Phone Eiiiott a.
y. ~, wuIies. stcs Ballard av. Phons
Ballard sos.
Ads may b left at these branches
A. main osfics
Ths date your prescription expires
IL on tn. address label OF your
paper. when that date arrives. 10
your subscription has not again
been paid In advance, your name
OF date on tho address label In .
Rates fer THE STAR By mail are:
month .................. ssc
months ...........s....s 70
months .................. 50
z CARD or THANKS.
VIZ THANH Tur srarrir rInr
department Danish brotherhood
and si-,erhood ard many friends
for their Kindness and floral con-
tributions during tho death ~ our
son Albert fsignedl
Mrs y 9 pOSFNFELDr
Mn y 9 rOarNFFt UT
s. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
BUTTERWORTH & SONS
TIT i,.s men eG II to World prone.
Main and riiio,t 90 1897 g, -
y. " nIrTtEsrtDT. uNprn-
-, Phone naiisrf sss
R.t~IFR VALLEY ENTERTAINING
Co. n. A Phelps Manager tsfi
Rainier ~ Phone cniu-'his 10
M VERsfTI rNDERTAKiN pkn
lor, 81. I'm n y North IL
cesrors 20 RosHnburr Co. 1910
Sirih av Phone Main 1907 ana
cREmAToRiEs
lBUTTERWORTH & SONS
cremntorv. Coiumhariun and Mauso.
ieurn. Information and illustrated
booklet IN application Phoues
Maln and rillo,t go 800, rir., az
Is LOST q FOUND
SUNDAY. AI.Isr .. NEAR $40.
quatmie Falls. Z knives. forks.
| tablespoons teaspoons "
Rogers and wallace ware. Rswhrt
| n found q. A. 277g.
ITHE sEaT'rLE STAR INVITES WI
and Mrs r o. swanson. IL"
Denny way. 10 30 It's quests al
PASTAGEa THEATRE SONS
evening except Saturday or sun
dav within tho next 10 DAVIS. Tive
box seat tickets are nj 229 Intor
ct. with Souvenir and Curio shop
awaiting Mr. SwnnHon's arrival.
LOST CONFIDENCE IN WATCH
| makers7 Try Symons. save money
and trouble Cleaning 400; main
| springs T5c. Tho Jewcler that al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
FLORISTS.

kIFDON. FLORIST. ZZ7 UNION II.
Elliott sO7 Specially. funeral
work. cut flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06

KODAK DEVELOPING. Toe PER
roll. any size. Jacobs Photo Shop.
P.-I. BidR.
EMPIRE DYE wOWks-CLEANiN
and repairing. 1913 First N WORK
called for and delivered, .. a. 100.
CHILDREN BOAHDEDl EAP0it-
fenced care. a25 ~. 10th St, near
0sth and Phinney. ballard l780.
New pianoa for rent, rent applied on
purchase. Msysr-Tonsr. ala Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
Tur srNITIE sTAH INVITES NR.

and Mrr = q NWnnH0n, IItI
penny wav, 10 10 It's guests at
PANTAGEs THEATRE some
evening except Saturday or sun
day. within tho next 10 days. Two
box seat tickets are NJ 229 Union
ct. with Souvenir and curio shop.
unwilling Mr. 9Mnnaon'a arrival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06

makers7 Try Symona. save money
and trouble Cleaning 100. main
springs T5c. Tho Jewcier that AL
WAYS sells for less a0b Pike. next
Owl Drug Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
FURNtTUR e.

VIZ Buy. SELL AND EXCHANGE.
Universal Furniture Co. 1919
WeH'iaks nv. Main 1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
90 FARMS q FARM LANDS.
IT5s N TuE soIL

III TUVTTT IWNI TOT n THFTIf IWNITTV
Of The soil n the main thing -
consider. The better the soil. the
more profitable the farm. The
Mt. Vernon district IN tho most
profitable farming section in ths
state. It's in the soil. 7 arm now
selling my 5000 acres. I miles east
Of Mt Vernon. IN 10. 20 ami fs-acrs
tracts. ago 90 per acre Up. 10 years
20 pay only little cash needed
60 start Besides, We have lots 81
work for our settlers that makes
the start much easier. Come In
aud see me
n q PETERg zoo Third Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06

The war between the electrical
brotherhooda. which started In st
Louis five years ago. may end TO.
night by the action Of the Central
Trades Council bodies which Will
NEE, at the Labor Temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06

wANTED--TO RENT FURNISH
ed house of 4 or rooms: must be
modern and close In. POGO, care
of star.
WANT 3 OR IO-ACRE PLACE; PRE-
fer partly improved. Give particu-
lars. location and lowest possible
price for all cash. Want TO deal
with owner. A-11es. care 81 Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
HYPNOTtSM.

LJoIOH AND TOBACCO HAptT~
cured by hypuOtism. Evening" oui's
by appointment Telephone EN-
f0ao anPr Arcade pif0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06

u. MIHON. 1924 SIXTH Av.-FULL
line OF second hand furnitur. at
rost call and see us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06

a resolution for cheaper rates on
diverse routes. for the purpose OF
bringing more tourist travel To Sc
attic. was passed at n meeting OF
the board of trustees Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
COMMISSION FOR HAWAII.

The Tribune yesterday morning had
a dispatch from San Francisco sug
gesting that by reason Of the local con-
tentions, especially with the native
legislature, in Hawaii, the best thing
would be 10 change the administration
of the islands from a Territorial to
Commission form of government. Mr.,
Lorin Andrews, former Attorney
General at Honolulu is the one who
makes this suggestion. He argues that
the change is necessary because the
present government in Hawaii is prov
ing an expensive obstruction in the
plans of the &. S. Government for the
defense OF the islands. The local ad-
ministration there appears to be doing
whatever 1t can 10 make the improve
ments considered necessary by the Fed
eral Government, costly, and to delay
them as long as possible The situation
requires many condemnation suits, and
rs Mr.. Andrews says, "hindrances of
all sorts arc made. -
Mr.. Andrews suggests n military
commission. We think that this is
quite unnecessary. \ commission in the
usual form, such as has become popular
in this country In municipal govern
mcnts and as some are urging to take
the place Of State governments,
would be the proper thing, if we are to
have commission ut all for Hawaii.
It is 10 be remembered also that the
Louisiana Purchase was governed by
legislative commission for some time
after that purchase; tho theory being
that the inhabitants having been used
to arbitrary government under the do
mInlon OF Franco and of Spain, would
not understand self government, and in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
AMERICAN MONEY IN CANADA,

Invcstments of the United States
business men and manufacturers in
Canada have become Of mighty pro-
portions. 1t will he remembered that
the U. S. Steel Corporation is building
an enormous plant opposite Detroit on
the Canada side. There it will not be
interferod with in its acquisition of orc
deposits, either in Michigan or in Min
nesota. That corporation, chartered by
Canada, will be able to buy iron ore
lands in any quantities that it may do
sire in tho United States. AS cor
poration formed in this country, 1T was
forbidden to acquire title to the Min
nesota iron lands that were under ne
gotiation between the u. s. Steel Cor
poration and President Hill OF the
Northern Pacific and the Great North
ern, These lands are Of immense value.
and Mr.. Hill was negotiating the deal,
which would have been enormously
profitable to the stockholders of his
road, when the Federal Government in
terfered Doubtless he will be able to
conclude that negotiation with the Ca
madam corporation, which is formed
by officers Of the U, S. Steel Corpora
ticn who find themselves able to do in
Canada what they are not able to do
directly in their own country.
Besides this, we note from Cana
dian paper an estimate OF American
capital invested in Canada at the pres
ent time. The amount Of this invest.
ment is stated at $500, 900, 900, as com,
pared with $279,ooO,000 in 1909, and
SALT, 1000, 900 in 1911. These figures
show very great totals and also sensa.
tional growths in these investments OF
the investments so totaled, over $50
100000 is in the form Of branch fac
tories and warehouses Of manufacturers
Of the United States. A sum Of nearly
S125, ,000,000 has been invested by citi-
zens Of the United States in Canadian
government and industrial bonds since
1905. Life and fire insurance compa-
MES Of this country have SGT 100000 in
vested in the Dominion, while over
S19o, 900, 900 is invested in British Co
lumbia mills, timber, and mines. In.
vestments in the 'Prairie Provinces, -
so called, Alberta, Manitoba, Assini-
boia, Saskatchewan and Athabasca, are
in lands, mines, packing plants, factor
les, warehouses, and elevators.
The hberality of Canada as compared
with the restrictions in this country, is
attracting large numbers Of our own
people and bringing to the Dominion an
immense accretion, which will benefit
our northern neighbor quite as much in
this way rs that same neighbor is ben
Gifted by the very large emigration
from this country of farmers and home
seekers, who 60 to Canada to take up
the lands offered there on terms better
and in amounts larger than ever were
offered to settlers on the public domain
in the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
AMBASSADOR WILSON TALKS.

Former ambassador to Mexico. Hen.
ry Lane Wilson, is severe upon Secre-
tary Bryan. But we believe that his
severity is just. Mr.. Wilson was treat
ed very shabbily by the present ad.
ministration, He knew the facts about
Mexico, and told them as freely as he
was permitted to do, to President vii.
son and Secretary Bryan; but both the
President and Secretary had evidently
made up their minds beforehand that
the facts werc different from the state
ment made by ambassador Wilson, lie
was censured as he claims, and as the
fact really is, unjustly and from an
ignorant view of the situation
In the meantime, ambassador Wilson
has remained quiet because he was adj.
monished to do so By Secretary BRYAN,
and as his resignation did not take eff
feet until few days ago. he felt him
self bound to keep mum until the date
fixed officially for him to leave the
service. That date has now passed,
and Mr.. Wilson feels himself free to
talk. He avails himself of this free.
dom and gives important facts and
comments upon the Mexican situation,
and upon the shabby way that he HIM
self was treated. the facts under both
points being TO the discredit of Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan.
1t is not likely that either Of them
will attempt any reply to former En-.
bassador Wilson, for he knows the
facts and they do not. All that they
could possibly do by way Of reply
would be to dcnounce him as in oppo.
sition to their policies; but since EN-
bassador Wilson was undoubtedly act
ing in the interest of his country and
as faithful Embassador, the people OF
the United States will not acquit Presi.
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan, but
will hold them censurable for their re.
fusal to accept the facts as presented
by ambassador Wilson, and to act as
they should have acted in accordance
with his report and Judgment, Fail
ing to do that they have got in wronp
and will have to stand the consc.
quences of their own mistakes. Embas.
sador Wilson has them as much. at q
disadvantage as Senor Gamboa had
them in his overwhelming reply to Sec
retary Bryan. IN the passage of the
diplomatic notes where President Huer.
tn was called on TO oblitcrate himself
and obey the mandates of President
Wilson. Our Government g position all
through this Mexican business has been
pitifully absurd.