davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

and purposes, in international affairs,
Right there is where the government of
the United States could not afford to
remain passive, for the setting up by
any foreign nation of a government in
Mexico, which that foreign government
would recognize as the true and legiti-
mate government for Mexico, would be
in effect allowing foreign power to
set up an alien government there, and
this is in clear violation of the Monroe
doctrine.
This is what we resented in the case
of France. We did not resent IN the
French case the occupation of the Mex.
ican custom houses for the purpose Of
collecting French claims, for that is
something we have recognized in diff
ferent European governments from time
to time, but we do not recognize. and
cannot recognize under the Monroe doc
trine, the intervention of any European
power for the purpose of setting up a
government in Mexico, which that Eu-
ropean power will support for the pur-
pose of collecting It's claims, or for any
other purpose.
Right there is the difference between
the ordinary collection of a claim by
force, without regard to the local gov
ernment which may exist, or whether
any local government exists at all, and
the setting up of local government
which will recognize and pay the claims
which European power may insist
upon. And right there is the dilemma
in which the government OF the United
States is liable to find itself, unless it
wakes up and takes action which will
forestall any erection by European
power or concert of European powers,
of a government in Mexico. which that
Eur9pean power or combination will
support for the purpose of getting pay
ment of its claims,
Great Britain sx Germany might, un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
SENATORS REFUTE MULHALL

We notice that the Minnesota Sena.
tors have taken the witness stand be.
fore the committee which is investieat.
ing the Hinsidious lobby" and made
specific and absolute denial Of the Null
hall charges, SO far as these charges af-
feet them personally or officially.
This was no more than was to have
been expected Of them, as well as OF
others involved. who may think fit to
speak, The Mulhall charges appear TO
have been formulated so far as Mulba]l
is concerned, very largely as a matter
of blackmail. But, as Mr.. Richard Bar.
ry explains, he paid no attention to Mr..
Mulhall's blackmailing suggestion. 1t
is 10 be noted that, according to Mr.
Barry's story, as printed in yesterday
mornings Tribune, Mr.. Mulhall was a
good while in the market with his story
and letters. They were offered 10
Hearst IS Magazine, and declined. 9th
er markets were sought by Mr.. Mulhall.
among them he meanly suggested appli.
cation to the writers of the Letters
this suggestion being. as Mr.. Barry ex.
planned clearly, in the nature Of black.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

mail His other suggestion, to sell the
letters to the National Association of
Manufacturers (the n. a. NJ was
Of the same nature, and Mulhall s
idea that he might get from the manu-
facturers Sl50,000 for the suppression
of the letters was received by Mr.. Barry
with contemptuous scoff,
1t is clear case that Mr. Barry went
to the root and bottom of this whole
Mulhall business. He considered the
Mulhall case simply from its availabil,
Ihty as journalistic story, and not in
any way as important from public
standpoint. Mr.. Barry is very compe.
| tent writer, whenever he devotes him.
self to thorough investigation of the
subject he has In hand And as he
evidently did so in this Mulhall case.
we have no doubt of the accuracy and
trustworthiness of the story which he
tells, and his connection with MpIbaII
and of Mulhall's various suggestions to
make the letters available and to oct
money through the use of them His
large figures as to the value of those
letters is, of course, absurd, but his anx
lety to dispose of them, and of his
story, was manifest when he told Mr.
Harry to get anything that he could
for them, and he would diyide the NOV
ey with him The letters, in fact. an.
pear to be genuine, but written for dif.
ferent purposes from those attributed 70
them by Mr.. Mulbal. There does NOT
appear to be anything really DAMAGING
IN the letters to anybody, when rightly
explained and taken in their proner
chronological connection.
And now that the Senators from Min.
nesota and other public men have abso.
Iutely denied the relations which Mr.
Muihall sought to attach upon them in
connection with these letters, the MuI.
nail sensation can fairly be dismissed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

der precedents established occupy the
custom houses of Mexico, on both
oceans, for the purpose of collecting ad-
judicated claims, without any regard 10
what local government existed in Mex
leo, or whether any government existed
in that country at all, but the moment
Great Britain, Germany, or any other
foreign power, or combination Of pow
ers, would undertake TO establish a gov.
ernment in Mexico for the purpose of
iquldating and paying the claims of
the subjects of that power or combina-
tion, then the United States would be
bound to say Hands on! " precisely as
it did to Napoleon in 1865.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

The Chinese are said to prefer eggs
that are centuries old; but this is no
doubt an error, for eggs would be moth
ing but pinch of dust after a few
wears, unless there is some unknown
method OF packing them practiced by
the Chinese. The scientist in the East
who was said to have fed eggs three
years old to his family and found them
good, probably was not popular in his
family when they found out what he
had done to them. But after all, the
great demand of the time as to eggs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

We are glad TO see that the Repub-
liean Senators are disposed to support
Secretary BrFua : programme as to
Nicaragua. II was the plan Of the
Taft administration, and this treaty to
pvt it into effect ought 10 have been
ratified long ago. The provision in il
giving the United States the sole right
10 build an interoceanic canal in Mica
ragua is so clearly necessary protec.
tive measure against a rival isthmian
canal that we are surprised TO see any
org oppose IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

The teleeraphic forecast of some
thing vital about TO happen in Mex
leo is quite belieyablc; for. mani
festly. The condition Of chaos and
urigandage cannot forever last in any
modern nation which luys claim to
civilization Can it ne that NIL fac
tons are about to lay down their arms
and welcome ;bis Grand Old Man, Pro-
firio Diaz, back to Mexico as ruler over
all, and to whom all are ready to sub
NIT, but to no other mani
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

Hearty ngratulations TO Gen. Wedg-
wood on his selection by Secretary Gar
rison 10 be member OF the National
Militia Board 1t is a high distinction
and better still, IT is one handsomely
and eminently merited, for Gen. Wedg-
wood has devoted many years of active
and splendid service to the Utah Ma
tlonal Guard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

Bryan gets $3.50 for each OF his regu-
lar Chautauqua lectures. A six weeks
course, therefore, means, full time Eek
cept Sundays counted, in cash, $4,000,
which is three-quarters as much as he
gets for years salary as Secretary OF
State. No wonder he sticks to the lee.
fnrn onmrcp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

Secretary Lane is announced as an
enthusiast for the Development of
Alaska il is about time that some
body in authority came forward in be-
half OF that afflicted region, which has
been so much conserved that it has
about passed into the mummy class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

Senator Chamberlain of Oregon al
most few the party track IN his
independence remarks in the Senate on
Monday. But the party leaders speedily
seaLestered him, gagged him. and gave
cut that he had said more than he in
tended, and like good little partisan
boy, ''wouldn T never do so no more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

Tho propos:tlon TO build drainage
channel 20 carry be food waters from
the north bench over into City Creei:
canyon is good one More or less
serious damage IS inflicted upon prop
erty owners in that part Of town when
ever there is 4 nrayv rain. and the
proper drainage &C that region is a
thing cnlInently desirable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

Apostle Smoot seems TO be in quite
different frame of mind Just now from
his tone of 1909. when. in reply to the
warning OF the carded wool men, that
the country might 90 Democratic if
the tariff bill, then being considered,
were not made fair and protective, he
spitefully yelled, ''What the hell do ]
care if IT docs 90 Democratic?''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

A news note says that ''Mrs. Pank-
hurst has become quite expert IL eluding
the police" Very good; but why
should this. or the need of her eluding
ihe police, be considered qualification
for the suffrape2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

II is with grief that The Tribune
records the death of Mr.. VIM, P. Rowe,
an old Utahn and long solid business
man in this city, He was an excellent
citizen and his sorrowful death will be
deplored By all the old settlers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

4 crusade is going on against the
memory of Mckinley. His picture is to
he removed from the postal cards, and
Archdeacon Stuck wants Mount Mckln-
lev TO be called Mount Delaui. 1t 3 hard
lines to be a statesmsn-dead, with
change of party administration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

SO Colonel Roosevelt is to see the
natural bridges in Southeastern Utah.
And thus natural wonders will come
face TO face.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
as worthy of no further Speciai

Boston revolted at the " exloi.
undertaken in the shoe'b blacklng y
in that city, by raising the pf''s
"shinei from five cents to teD
When this raise was put into
there was such a general resort ~
activity that the stands were ini''
their managers were glad TO ie'' h
the old rate of five cents soin,.
that we are all not able to app''
sort Of corrective as to otne'
tlonsl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

is some way to keep them pure and
fresh from one "egg- time" to another.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

In order to promote the. fap
can spirit, Guatemala offers NV j,
arships TO American boys apu e.
her schools. This is an offer .As
country can we'll afford to fsc'f..r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Women's Under
garment Specials for
Wednesday

Women's Drawers, lace
trimmed, plain tucked ruffle; also em.
broidery trimmed, 75c value, for Soc.
Women's Night Gowns s.
Slip.over style, short sleeves, softest
materials, lace and embroidery trim.
med, $l.25 values, for 95c. Extra
sizes included.
Combination Suits-Very good assort.
ment, made Of fine materials, lace and
embroidery trimmed, cut in the lalest
styles, $1.25 values, for Csc
New shipment of White Sateen Skirts
plain pleated ruffe at bottom, s2.oS
each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17

At present the triangular cross
country meet between Central High
School, Barringer and South Side, of
which project Coach Anderson, of
Central, is such a strong advocate,
seems to be impossible. South Side
athletics are in such crude condi-
ton that it would be impractical to
stack the runners Of the new school
against the experienced and speedy
barriers from Barringer and Central
until next year. Whether or not Cen
trail will journey to Philadelphia on
Thanksgiving Day to compete in the
American scholastic cross-country
championships depends upon Ander-
sons success in arranging for a State
eross-country championship. AT pres
emit the Princeton Club is seriously
considering the plan. Stephen Plum,
who was largely responsible for the
success of the last set of games
staged by the local Tiger organiza-
ton, has arranged for meeting Of
the officers of his body to discuss the
project. Should the plan be carried
out the race will be run on and in the
vicinity of the new track at the pub
lie athletic field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
DOINGS IN THE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

The fans rooted all the way and
never quit until the winning run was
scored by Enzmann.
In Newark's last victory over Prov
idence, Enzmann pitched and scored
the only run of the game, winning
10.
Newark's victory over the Grays
showed what little coaxing and a
little pepper would do.
The boys on the bench were urging
their companions along all the time,
and, to prove how interested they
were in the outcome, the entire bench
squad was on its feet peering into
right field every time Newark batter
hit a ball in that direction. Higgins
swatted one to right which would
have been good for a triple, but it fell
foul.
Harry Swacina nearly killed Umpire
owens with the hardest drive of the
game down the right field line-un-
fortunately it went foul-in the sec
ond inning.
Reisigl, who pitched for the ~Grays,
is a cold-weather worker. He does
his best work In the spring and fall.
The fans amused themselves by call
ing him "Icicle." 1t fits, too.
Smith sat on the Newark bench, but
very few of the Tiger rooters knew he
was present until after the game.
Marty Kavanagh arrived in Newark
yesterday. Marty would like to be
playing with the Tigers, but he is now
the property of the Detroit Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17

Joe Kelley evidently is doing his
best to help the Newark team by
beating Toronto. Kelley was fined $50
and suspended three days for an al
tercation with Umpire Mullen at To-
ronto Monday. President Barrow, it
is reported, stated that he would have
suspended Kelley for the remainder
of the season If were not for the
closeness of the race.
Mcdonald had a double and triple
for the Hustlers yesterday. His stick
work has been big help to the Can
zelites. Priest made three bingles.
Devlin, O'Hara and Bill Bradley
had home runs at Toronto yesterday.
Bradley has taken Tim Jordan's place
as Toronto's chief home-run swatter.
The Royals gave Carlo good sup
port, but Tony lost out to Buffalo in
the tenth round yesterday. Four
double plays were made behind the
young southpaw.
Harry Smith went down to the ball
park against his PHYSICIANS orders
yesterday.
Local fans will change ReiSigPs
| name from Doc to "Balky." He got
| his degree Doe from the late Bugs
Raymond, who played an exhibition
| game one day at New Haven and
cut up a lot of capers. Reisigl tried
to initiate him and someone told him
he needed a doctor. Somehow the
name Doc stuck to him ever since.
| Enzmanns slow curve again had
! the Grays popping up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
National Turn Verein VIII
Hold Amateur Boxing Tourney

- An amateur boxing tournament,
under the auspices of the National
Turn Verein will be held at it's club
house, in Bruce street on the eve
Kings of October 4 and s. Prelimin-
airy bouts will be staged on the first
named date. while the semi-finals and
finals will be contested on the latter
a gold diamond-mounted ring will
be awarded the winner of each class,
while amounted gold rings will
be offered the second man.
will be awarded the club scoring the
most points in the series of tourna-
ments which will be conducted at the
National Turn Verein during October,
November and December. F. w.
Baumbusch, secretary, is receiving
-the entries, which will close on Thurs
day evening, October ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
Metropolitan A. A. u. Clubs
Plan Big Welcome for Sullivan

NEW YORK, Sept. 17-Clubs in the
Metropolitan Association are formu-
lating plans for monster demonstra-
ton in honor of James e. Sullivan,
the American commissioner to the
Olympic games, who will return to
this city on Friday aboard the steam
ship Cedric after a European trip of
several months.
Mr.. Sullivan has been working for
the furtherance of American athletics
during his trip. The demonstration
Will take the form of reception to
be rendered Mr.. Sullivan at the dock
When his ship arrives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
GiIhuIy Leaves Blair Hall.

Contrary to expectation, Randolph
Gilhuly, the Ianky backstop of Blair
Hall, will not return to the Blairstown
school, having decided to enter bust
ness. George Stanford, who, with
Gilhuly, left Central High School to
enter Blair last year, has again gone
hack to the upstate school, where he
is a candidate for the football team.
Stanford is expected to show great
things this fall on the gridiron, and,
according to Gilhuly. is slated for
quarterback. Stanford was the cap
tain of Central High School last fall
and was renowned hereabouts for his
Kicking ability. Up to the time of his
breaking his ankle this spring he put
up a star game at short for the Blair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
Local Swimmer for Brown.

George Williamson, well-known
locally as a swimmer, left today for
Providence, where he will enroll at
Brown University. While Williamson
will need much attention before he
will be of intercollegiate ealibre in
aquatic events, under the tutelege of
Smith, Browns crack diver, also a
local boy, it is thought that he will
develop into a star waterman. With
Williamson is Gustav Tobelman, an
other of Barringer's swimming team
Tobelman is decidedly the better Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
PLAYGROUND BASKETBALL

A basketball league, comprising
four teams, was formed at the South
Canal Street Playground last night.
Xavier Del Nagro, director, appointed
the following to act as managers:
George Lordi. Joseph Circlinci, Jo-
seph Levine and Vincent Baccaro.
Arrangements will be completed at
a meeting tonight for the Inaugural
tion of the tournament on Friday
NIGHT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
CORNELL LOSES HILL

Edwin A. Hill, the big Mullburn
boy upon whom DR.. AL Sharpe
counted to be such a tower of
strength this season in the back
field, will not return to Cornell upon
the opening of college. His work at
fullback for the Big Red team was
q feature of the play of that not
altogether successful eleven. Hill
WAS noted at ithaca as an all-around
athlete. -.-...l--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
BarrinEer Gets Haux.

Returning at time when he can be
used to great advantage, Elmer Haux
enrolled yesterday at Barringer High
School. Haux was making a sterling
hid for the pivot position at Barringer
last fall and was sharing lots with
Thornell, the veteran pivot, when he
left school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
st. Benedicts VS. south Side.

With the arrangement of the Saint
Benedict game for Thanksgiving Day
morning at the public school athletic
field, Manager Robert L. Smith, of the
Central High School football team,
has booked the South Side eleven to
play on the afternoon of Friday, No
vember 81. to take the place of the
original date with Saint Bendicts,
which was Saturday, November %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
central Committee Meets Today.
Rnrringer GETS setbnck.

Football at Barringer High School
received another setback yesterday
afternoon, when William Mansfield
announced his intention of entering
Wenonah Military Academy tomor-
row Mansfield was one of the four
veterans around whom, as a nucleus,
Coach Broadhead hoped to build an
eleven this fall Mansfield was gen.
orally conceded to be the logical can
didate for quarterback. Short and
stocky, with lots of speed, he alter
mated with Jose and Bush in all Of
Barringer's contests last season, run
ming the Blue and White eleven with
generalship and precision. Besides
being a football man, Mansfield was
an adept at baseball and basketball.
From a standpoint of veterans on
hand the Barringer outlook is dubi-
Gus. Coach Broadhead quotes the
situation as being fair" Much hard
work will have to be done to pre-
pare for the rigorous schedule that
has been arranged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
Sport Copies Of Che Bour )


and to
Rochester with Toronto yesterday that lasted
a a tally
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
Newark Is Going to Win the Pennant
if the Fans Will OILY Do Their Share

nj EwARK to win the pennntn the pennant the fans
~ difference the yesterday
their toes and they out be-
cheering victory the
needs lot of help just
lead without the need of helping handicap
championship slightly the defensive That
although after the victory of Yesterday
Improvement the half
just they realized that they had
out heart and soul for them new e new effort
evidence
shouting
the not giving their best forts That ISM. So glance at
again three weeks only be beaten out the end
played inch of the way.
though and very early in the contest was almost certain
bk wired otherwise Johnny Enmann
to our bows that every pa rpd our interest AS one inning followed
players They out
right 1t mighty
different proposition let tell
the suffering
Rochester nowhere is coming
doing the most worrying Rochester if she fails to
the flag
We will to feel that she did, yet we will be inclined upoad our
ortunty After the is there
m pe be noun that victory is the thing and that every good old
Newark citizen is out long and strong for the team
slim and some of
way they going
the to he worst On the other hand have
heard number of fans stick up for the team and
only hardest kind of luck that
e s b bT e M the fans are ia Wing their full
h Snt' o" the -
the big
good championship team will do our city for the sake OF Mike
together and deter
toward important
no one will begudge surely or miss either the time
in
apparently right
the line without single check In which event. of
also do tall playing at the worst Rochester
does her best we afford lose only That's
the stands
ct say
accomplish great wonders sometimes Here is time
do
small task indeed and attach ed to the victory no small honor
the of Newark and for the city Newark onleher So
frostbiten
the kind of
particular
at the ball park today and Saturday and Sunday
healthy cheering the yesterday did
and
player said that the doing his mghtes
attendance had saen the club entirely The patronage
player bit of good financially but the boys like
present
these would down grounds cheer the boys
of them only mind quitngquing
she'll
a
Mobile
n Mobile a
"They BALI
couagng
Not ntype They did just the opposite They
and pride spirit and did everything
ransed their brains methods by which
to 'home team" victory the
daysp o a
this let be known,
in
a a
Some time these columns put the matter of doing something
the pennant
then
the of
in a celebration meeting
conjunction
Call
Reilly that didn't
Informed he didn't
ark organization couldn't do something Anyway Mr. Reilly going to
will
what remember Newark must win the