davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
LEADER MANN'S PLAN
DENOUNCED in HOUSE
Cranky Indiana Democrat Objects to
Making Wedding Present to
Jessie Wilson

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30-Republic-
an Leader Mann g plan for subscrip-
tions from congressman to a wedding
gift for Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter
of the president, was denounced in the
house today by Representative Gray,
Democrat, of Indiana, who said the
movement was sin exceeding bad
taste-' Gray declared that few Of the
members knew the bride-elect and he
offered q resolution declaring that the
members of the house "extend to Miss
Wilson on approaching the great step
in Efe's highway their heartiest con.
gratulations and well wishes as a SYM
Dol of the solicitude Of this great na.
all our people,
No action was taken on the resolu-
ton. While Gray was speaking he
waved a check for So which he said he
would give to "some little poor child
who at Christmas time peers through
the windows of a toy shop
"I wish to absolve myself said
Gray. "from the movement to give the
president daughter q wedding pres.
ent. This is in bad taste and am
sure il has for its foundation only q
desire to attract attention. Except for
few members, mono of us is a close
personal friend TO this family. The
White house knows us only in our rep.
resentative capacity. 1t is proper to
recognize the coming wedding, if at
ALL only as an official act, and the
way the house can properly perform
its part at the coming wedding would
be through a resolution
Mr.. Mann, as Republican leader. said
that it would be ''hopeless to try to put
into Mr.. Gray's soul the expression
which finds itself in the heart of ey-
cry other member of this house. Other
members do not need TO be told why.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
WOMAN ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton
Thanks Jurors and Bursts
Into Tears.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Oct 30.-Mrs
Jennie May Eaton was acquitted of the
charge of the murder of her husband
Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, by YER
dict of the jury, rendered at $40
clock this morning.
Mrs. Eaton had sat up in private
room at the courthouse until clock
this morning. Then she was permitted
to 90 TO the judges lobby, where she
slept on a couch until awakened at
4:30 and summoned to the courtroom
Of the 200 persons who remained all
night to hear the verdict, few were
women.
After the foreman had announced
the verdict, Chief Justice Aiken
warned the jurors to keep secret the
proceedings in the jury room.
After Mrs. Eaton had left the court
room the Jurors, through their foreman,
asked that they might be allowed to
meet her. The permission was granted,
and they formed a semi-circle In the
corridor Mrs. Eaton came out from
the Judges lobby and thanked them in
dividually. AS she did so she burst
into tears for the first time since her
gave out the following statement:
"I am glad, most OF nil, because of
my aged mother and my lame child,
both of whom need me. I shall go home
late today. / hope that new life
will be opened to me and that the
trials and tribulations which have been
mine are ended -
Because of the prominence Of Rear
Admiral Eaton the trial Of Mrs Eaton.
who was his second wife, attracted
countrywide interest The admiral
took a prominent part in the battle of
Santiago After his retirement he set
tied down on little chicken farm at
Assinippi, where he died on March s.
Mrs. Eaton was arrested on March 10.
The trial began October IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
WOULD PRESERVE THE
RIGHTS OF STATES
National Association of Rail-
way Commissioners Adopts
Resolution.
DEBATE is ANIMATED
Chairman Clark of the Com
merce Commission Gives
His Opinion.
DEBATE is ANIMATED

WASHINGTON, Oct 30.-Another
determined effort late today to have
the so-called Estates rights rcsolu-
tion adopted by the National Associa-
ton Of Railway commissioners, result
ed in the adoption of 4 substitute, of
fered by Commissioner Eshelman of
California, which, without going into
constitutional questions, declared it
"the sense Of this association that no
legislation by congress at this time at.
tempting to enlarge the jurisdiction of
the interstate commerce commission
over commerce purely intrastate is nee
essary or desirable
The vote was unanimous, after a
spirited debate which started when the
convention again took up the estates
rights ~ resolution introduced yesterday
by Commissioner Finn of Kentucky and
tabled by vote OF 90 to 10, This
would have asserted the right of the
states TO exercise their constitutional
authority over intrastate commerce
without hindrance from the federal
government. Those who favored the
original resolution contended that n
concerted effort was being made to de-
nude the state commissions Of rate
making authority and to centralize such
powers in the interstate commerce COM
mission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
WALSH THE FAVORITE
In MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON, Oct. 30.-With the election
five days away, the gubernatorial can
didates ran their political mac hines
close to the speed limit today, and
there were com parativeIy few cities
and towns that did not hear the voice
Of the stump speakers.
Lieutenant Governor David I. Walsh.
Democrat, spent most Of the day in Els.
sex county; Congressman Gardner, Re
publican, toured Greater Boston, and
Charles $. Bird. Progressive, visited
MiddleseX county.
Governor Foss, who is running indie
peudently, issued an edition OF 6OOo
pamphlets setting forth his claims to
reelection.
Betting on the stock exchange here
was active today, with Walsh tho ia.
vorite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
FavOrs Home Rule.

Commissioner Thorne Of Iowa de-
clared that interstate rates should con-
form to reasonable state.made intra-
state rates
''I want to see home rule protected
permanently he said. "The supreme
court has sustained that view, and
think it would be backward step not
TO take definite action here. l want
10 back up the position taken by this
association in the past
Chairman Clark OF the interstate
commerce commission, said that, so far
as he was advised, the members of the
in accord with the Eshelman substi-
tute.
81 am positive, said he, fthat no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Piles Cured After Is Years

II had itching piles for fifteen wears
and so bad that | could not sleep at
night. | tried many remedies with only
temporary relief II gives me great
pleasure TO recommend ResinoI Soap
and Resinol Ointment for / got relief
with the first application. and ! can
nov say that / am completely cured -
(Signed) Chas, a. Bradley. 90 Nicoll
ST.
Resinol positively stops itching in
stantly and speedily heals eczema and
other skin humors, sores, burns, chat
ings and irritations Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap are sold by every
druggist. For free trial, write TO Dept
22R. Resinol. Baltimore, Nd.
Advertisements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

Postmaster Appointed,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3o.-President
Wilson today nominated T. c. Armitage
postmaster at Billings. Mont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
EMPLOYEES WILL WORK
ONLY SIX DAYS A WEEK

CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Notices were
posted today mt the plant of the Illi-
nois Steel company in South Chicago
that hereafter employees viii work only
six days a week. In the past the plant
was worked seven DAYS and some
nights. The object OF the present no
tice il is said. Is TO keep as many men
ter. Under this arrangement, il NAV
be possible 10 re.employ many men
who have been laid off during the last
month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Burglaries are Charged.

Three burglaries are charged against
c. w. Hine and Joseph Small In COM
plants Issued by the county attorney yes
terday. In the first complaint the men
are accused OF entering a building at 322
second complaint they are alleged 10 have
burglarized a building at $50 East Sixth
SOUTH and the third charge Is that they
rcbbed the premises at N5 East Fifth
South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
RES|NOL CURED
ITCHING SCALP
AVID DANDRUFF

New York, May l, l9l3.-"'I was
troubled with itching scalp. 1t was
accompanied with dandruff, and my
hair came out and got very thin. Resi-
mol Soap and Resinol Ointment stopped
the itching at once and checked the
hair from falling out. My scalp is now
completely cured. [ consider Resinol
Soan and Resinol Ointment a godsend
TO anyone troubled with any skin trou-
Bile (Signed) Dwight w Clark, 400
Canal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
T. w. Boyer Speaks.

7. w. Boyer. president OF the Salt Lake
City Clearing House association. gave an
Interesting talk yesterday 10 the mem
bers OF the Utah Electric club. Hts sub
iect was Pending Currency and BANK
Ing Legislation" ard the lecture was de
Nvered at the regular weekly luncheon OF
the members OF the club In the CONNER
c!ul Stub.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

thought is entertained by the members
of the committee of obtaining such new
legislation as has been suggested We
as a commission heartily welcome and
even solicit the cooperation in our work
of tho commissions of the states ,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Engagement Denied.

LONDON. Oct 3o-The report current
on the continent and published In the
United States OF the betrothal OF the
Prince OF Wales and the Grand Duchess
second daughter OF the Russian
emperor, today was officially declared 10
be q pure invention.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
: PATRICK
Ba ManaE
ENGLAND CELEBRATES
MOST TRAGIC RTTNDFR.

The LzHzea Times 81
On In-3saznce DAY SAYS
Ut has become eHs 81 tn ~
she'd functions of rA lfe. ara
Ne wba rarely e5ar5rate
auphs e ear own astou maize a.
annual slat of joining VIA HAe
Amerea u oeisaae oar gs
aS disaster
Probably few tAlak wharf II aea
@ Whsa Enrusmsn make a faa
say of snlf ans whlisr vsnaahfe
ire maze 81 washington
Ther are celebrating the maa
rzEit aznasr u BrafisA hisfar a
7 srs psEzns tribute = III men
CRY Of a man VIC hroBrhf Great
Hr7tziu II her lowest aesth Of huna
a8on ans impotence
II or mistake VS. gHazt we Aars
Al lsRs1 amply sincerely and r
eElv samir7ed IL
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

4 secretary Of state appears 10
have troubles Of his Own. financially.
Judging fom the statement from
Secretary BRYAN that he had 10 resort
70 the lecture platform, 10 make q
little money on the side. the thou
and dollars per month salary not be-
.ng enough fer this needs He seems
10 have had a very practical niastra-
tor az ~Aat the present high cost q
living means and he 10 doubt syn
pathises With the other fellow
whose Sslars Is a Soea way short Of
one thousand per month, and las no
Nav to increase H. William Jennings
: fortunate. inSSmaeh as taaklns
With hin Is an easy and enjoyable
AocomNi shment and : he is II de-
sn2nd 5 a platform attraction, Il vas
a perfectly eaSy matter TO - out
arr pick ~ = few easy hundreds Il
= ~ooaseniAl manner
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Statement u the Ownership. Man
zEsnent Circulation. Efo-. o TIE
White Plne News published weekly
n East RS. Nevada required y The
At Of Aagasf "a. 1917
Editor. : E Patrick. East Elx. Ne
FAda
Managing Editor. : c Patrick
East Els. Nevada
Business Manager, : c. Patrick
last Ely. Nevada
Publishers Investment News b.
reRu. Eas EF Nevada
LeNsea % lnveSzment News Ba-
aeaa. East Ey, Nernsa Owned -
8 e-orloralaa. inactive
knoaa aondholsers. moragees
aa6 other seenrU holders holding ]
PEI cent q more q astal amount q
bends mortgages - other seaf
~ None
: c PATRICK.
Baslna@ Manage
SWorn 10 and subscribed before
BE this eighteenth aay 81 1als
Isl2
= oFnHkE
Saall Notary Public
BIZ an expires February
1EtA. 1sss
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
LAZARUS AND DIVES.

Dispute much that has been said
and written 10 the contrary. health
conditions in American cities. as else
where in civilization. are improving.
il diminished death-rafes are a eriter-
ion. And yet health conditions in
our great cities are not good enough
to satisfy the humannarian-at any
rate those conditions which accom-
pany or follow the grayest social and
economic diseases OF the body polite.
At a recent woman's industrial exhi-
oition were ~placards showing disease
engendering conditions; obviously
insanitary sweat-shop. IN which con-
Snmptives work on underwear. shirt
waists, bed and tahle-linen., lace col
lars and other garments. TO be sold
on the bargain counter. and 70 be
introduced with ali their germ-oon-
tent into other homes. A plaeard
bore a doctors statement; 4 have
found 1Sa families. 179 with con
tagious disease. doing this tenement
work" Nicely bottled pecans are
sold as tithits for the weil-tO-do. IN
this exhibition were photographs Of a
mother and two children in a sqaalid
room cracking the nuts. one OF The
children facilitating the work b
using its teeth. By such poor women
and little children also loften Illegal
y kept from SCHOOL, are hristles put
into h~sir-hrnSheS artificial flowers
made and paper cigarette tubes roll
ed-snd licked One q the most
melancholy aspects q our civiliz2-
ton. SAYS the Journal 81 the Amer-
ean Medical Association. j. the 7ax
for swest-shon work $ a dozen fer
skilled work Al gloves for which the
retailer charges IS d pair: 50 cents
Tor four hours eroche1ng Of 8 hand
bag which sells for sI.se. II -
Inspected homes. = per cent % The
workers we're between 5 and % wears
% age; nearly half were under IL
$ fourth o. TIE children worked aYe
hours OF more a dzy after shool.
three-fourthS Of these home-workins
families earned less tAaa 70 cents a.
hour altogether. n ne end. how
ever. the consumer net infreQuents
must pay Al awful price IN sickness
and death for bargains prepared
andsr such pitiless and often pesulent
conditions Wen indeed has Dr
solomon Solis-Cohea observed thai
ne poverty OF Lzz2ras makes Il
sci felt = ne house q Dives seS
ard his infections alsos
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
ONE FOR THE AUTOMOBILES.

The automobile has done more
ahan any other single agent in Seear-
lng good roads. and good roads are
II inestimahle value Il a community
or country. The class Of men Who
invest in automobiles are generally
~forcefal men. who have succeeded II
life Every ira with a ear naturally
wants good roads On which % raa
II So thai every "a owner + 5
booster for better highways Il asaS
be a selfish wish on the part 81 some
al them bat many appreciate the Val-
ne of better roads - The nation o
district. ssxS the l~shpenans Iron Ore,
Rad roads Sre a great draw back
10 any place TAs farmer Is mach
Handicapped because OF them
His cans drag slowly over hen
with ons ozeoaarter he loads Ties
should bs pulling and is wearing OF
teams and vehicles No one wants
70 travel : E = poor ro&d.
The soea road enables the farmer
- pun e5g loads to and from 0srkes
with little effort. ana with little
wear ana tear on hzS property.
TeA Automobiles arr Constants
seeking re- roads ard good ones
50 Keep right ~ bailalns the
coca roads There : ~ money y
4 As Ne say he automobile las
stirred TIE road builders up. bal tie
henefts Vii be ensesea by a. en-
people
There's Millions = s.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
-OCR VANISHING MID l1FR~

RveryAeae Knows he story - the
BISON AeW tse enormous herds q
the western PLAINS stepped trains
see ths aaAow-s aho aaslf ne Eaion
psssao fansshea robes for every
farmers eatfer Sna S0rt for tsoa
sands Naere are ozv zaoay 81
them aet mastg n parks ara game
preserves TIE conmon Nhifea led
deer Which fermerlx ranged Over ne
Hhole 81 tae ease-n Ja5tea States
from Flor.6R 10 Manv ana westward
70 the rlalaS IS exee7mznasea ever a
very great Fsw g Is razee One
SPECIES - Elk IS exte1msaa,es and Ire
esher. which usea TO ranse treu Yer
mont southwark % Alabama ana
westward u the oaast has aen
driven eat - hearts Tie whole - IS
ferr5eorr Sx species Of Amsrae2n
hires are known u be extsrmzaafea
The staTe 81 ths destruction of TIE
passenger Hlseon * a air6 Tragedy.
One aapn q Michigan marketed
fhree aaFlaaSs 3 eay - these Aras
eveu aay far to~tz eass That case
sas not exceptional Alaxansos
Wilson The naturalist. once sSN 3
aocS 81 them shout q mile vide.
Nhlch raealuea tour hoars q - pass
him TIE hocs was thaa zoe
niles long These birds ranged ever
nearly he y hcle e TIE United States
There Is nef one passenger qasen aer'
\ the Tz3te6 States. exce9s & single
bird in thf ciae-nn1u ZoolosieAl gar
aan TIE species VAS murdered hs
po- hunters &za ~sparTSmel- One
species II 6nok Is extinct TIE WOOD
aacs most beautiful 81 all American
anckS has been Killed for sT,eTg &nf
Food Rnfif there are hn3 few 81 them
left The Carolina H&rTseet 4 kind
Of parrot 81 The southern Tinted
States as Tar north as Missouri. has
zone to so1n the passenger pagon--
- LoHis Repubfie-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
MNlaHN RESIGNS PROM
". y. n 4 II PRESIDENCY

Charles : Neiea "a TaaraRr
tensefea ms resignation IS 3ert
of tAe Nsw NorR Havsn ana Ha
ford Raarasa oanHaHy ans a. al-
lied = Saasias1 ines iaaazng IRE
rafa5as rsav2g trol,ey Has ana
water lines uAas have Reaaae part
q the NsV Haeea Dis
management
Announcement a Me1ans ne
nafsaa phltA Is - lake effect "a me
pleasure q TIE NeW Hasaa board
bar b 20 event later than o-1aoer
l followed q aaag meeting a. the
directors moss Of whom anclaazs
Wiaiam Rocsessner ans 3 P Nor
gar. were present
Il Is understood th11 soae e. TIE
mo-a prominent members d As
hoard earnestly areed Msla ta re-
consider MS aetian. hut apparently
withaHt avaa 81 raaroaa and fnan-
c1a1 circles NeIlans DECISION wsa ex-
&te 70 surprise In tae, u Nzn
street and elsN here q wsk general
Pr understood hat MS resignation
would mark virtually the aaa 81 ths
Mellen administration
Mel1en Nhase recent management
AZ Ire New Havea road has gwen rise
to considerable ersmcism. became
president 81 the system N onober
1sH3 reSgni1c from the presidency
a. the Northern pacsHc a. TIE re-
eneS 81 the late J. p Morgan. who
regarded MeIen a q mar hest furea
70 reonranize he transportation lines
ef Ire New England STATES
The name most frequently men-
nonea a. Mellen's Successor Is that
Of Howard Elliott head Of TIE North
era pac1hc railroad.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
AUTOMOBILE THTFSk>
HaKH ANOTHER REARING

TIE toar aatamoa2e thieves Dan
BAR syn c n gogce waIsm Ceuls
ana Alfrea Williams vha we're ef-
80 a heaz5Hs las Rees and held =
ne snm 81 $ eco earh or the Dis
trza aeur a4 robh5ns TIE MIl
garage wse f-oleht hsfare gaR
c4rt0rdrhi ag4an WEDNESDAY -
eFer another heArlnE en he charge
ct stealing q aAHk Ct gasoline frnn
The Flr Garage and Saus1g con-
HanFS warehouse Z J. FarchH
manaser q he sa-Aea and DEPUTY
Sharst Madison tsslHez Tor ths
Ire STATE. the 1a1sar telling eI finding
.fhe se-ralIon arpm 81 gasoline III liz
.osf driven aF me four nElaee9 thsres
Vhen captured a. T9Pe1t A.
.tsrney LetkA1zz appeared FOR the
respondents
After heArlrE the TESTIMONY And
arguments an1re Cartwright deeld-
Cd that the evidence was sufficient u
sustain the charge. and The four men
~ere held tof petty larceny ard hail
named ST sstb ezrh
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
MORT
|ERES,

til |
said TO
in col
mpany
Their
II pass
eks o
tie.
This
Itch
lrt at
riding
the bi
lntry
the
ut the
1pertis
has
cham
! City
mel,
the
Clyde
nopaf
c.
nopan
prime
ling
npani
sotiat
ding
ded
the /
Roc
Mil
all O
an
max
tied
t is
he C
avori
I it
etheI
&c a
v a
ITO
5e,
ton
he /
min.
ch "
rest
troll,
lnki
SW
id
t Is
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

\ tNo-psrt feature 81 TIE Cali
forn5s oil fields A tralE mas
terfui picture
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
NfN NEVADA LAND gIII
PASSED EX THF SENATE

Senator F8r1mBn Al Known e
senate hf4 2-2T. VS. Reported -
hzn Fr31ax a. heAAlf - The ranmlt-
lee on fnhEr lands ana upan ms re-
1Hsst far 8 unAnizBaus r~unSiderHr3an
e The ~ & the present time vas
TsRssed ~ The ssnRse The hn erae4-
= q rev lAu1 district II The state -
Nevada emhraring The af
White Pine Elka. Lander. Eureka
and & paTrjon Al Humboldt and
counties
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN
MEXICAN SITUATION

Unexpected developments IN the
Mexican situation transpined Ned
nesday. when the American EmhaSSa-
dor. Henry Lane Wilson. left Mexico
CITY for Vera Cruz. en- route 10 the
United States for the purpose of
layinx before the administration at
Washington. The exact situation in
Mexico. Another portentious Incl
dent IS the report from Mobile. Ala
hama. stating that buyers on the No
BILE Cotton Exchange. representing
German firms. said that they had re-
celxed eode messages from Germany
stating that the Berlin government
had made representations 10 the
United States concerning the Mexi-
can situation. The messages were
said TO state that i the United States
did not move Il restore peace in
MEXICO. Germany would take the in
i;iatise to that end.
Cemmenting upon the announce
ment thar Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson had been summoned from
Mexico City 10 confer with President
Wilson regarding the situation in
Mexico. Secretary Rryan said that
this step had been in contemplation
soE some time.
SrxanS announcement. which fol-
lowed a conference NTH RE nFesi-
dent. said;
Ambassador Wilson has been ASA
ed 70 come 10 Washington Il confer
WITH The president personally n tAe
situation IN Mexico The American
embassy viii BE left IN oharge q The
first secretary. NJ 0'ShsaghneSy
He refused 10 discuss a suggestion
thar his statement indicated the
ambassadors recall waS nef brought
about ~ the Sotion Of the diploma
tic body in Mexico City in formula
ting : selnt complaint against TIE at
u,eae . The United States toward
the Huerta soNerarnent
Secretary Bran positively declined
10 add any information to lis brief
announcement q Ambassador VII
son'S c41 10 Washington.
President Wilson has Kept al open
mind q the sahsee; and Is tAoasht
10 feel himself boaad Il adhere to
the policy he announced early n his
administration q lending moral en-
CONFINEMENT oaly 10 snoA govern
menfS II Latin AmeTicS = we've
founded on constitutional laws and
practices Il : understood that he
is ready 70 give de weight - any
representations Ambassador Wilson
NAV czne 70 make
TIE president has had TIE benefit
81 private reports from several Of
his personal friends who have travel
ed = Mexico recently, bat those were
uno1eszl and net Sufficient . form
the bass q s formal attitude Z there
Seus L y any Change n policy
Secretary B-az would nj con
Srn or deny TIE report e tAe meet
ins q foreign representatives =
McKee, There : much speculation
in o1eszl elreleS regarding Amhas-
ss6oT wilson's future sut i : BE-
Geaea generally that his retara 10
TIE Nex4osa capl1al 5 ~ - means
ce-t7sa.
Wilson Nas thrown INTO elase as
socfataon With General HastA n the
a2rs preceding he overthrow Of
N&aero and i~mneasafe1y afterwards
one a ms frs e1Gal eomnanioa-
ltons % ne state department 1ftsr
Tie eaan aetss resulting IA IL 5eatA
Of Naaero and Snarea suggested thar
As - authorized Il extend tha for
ma reeosaiuaa q ne TASTED Ststes
40 fhs rev g-apeTnHc
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

Mexioans who insisted that the
United States intended 10 intervene
have reached the conclusion that
there is no such purpose and that
Uncle Sam has exceptional patience
and forhearance.