davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

much the presidents motives may differ
from the English practice. they merit our
profoundest respect, and. with memories
OF Lord John Russell before US on the
one hand and OF the holy alliance on the
.er, we are not qualified 10 lecture
President WILSON,
The Daily Chronicle says II doubts
whether any Mexican leader can admin
lister the unruly and backward nation on
the American prescription without Ameri-
can military occupation The newspa-
per expresses the hope that there will be
no American blockade OF Mexican ports.
and II there is that II Will not continue
longer than necessary, owing To the large
volume or British trade which 1t would
suspend and which Il might destroy.
According TO the Daily Mali. the Brit
ish government is exchanging Views with
the European powers regarding the
American policy In Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
PRESIDENT TO READ
HIS ANNUAL MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, Nov I3-President
Wilson announced today that he would
read In person his first annual message
TO congress.
The president thus far has read three
brief addresses-on tariff. currency ana
the Mexican affairs-but IL was not def
initely known whether his first COM
munication to the regular session OF con-
gress would be in accordance with tile
century-old precedent which he revived
last March.
Mr. Wilson told inquireTs that he had
Just begun work on the address and had
not decided just how many of the topics
dealt with in the annual reports OF cabl-
net members ne would weave into the
document He indicated that no such
long and voluminous messages as have
heretofore been sent by presidents to con-
gress will be prepared by HIM. 1t Is con-
sidered likely that he Will deal briefly
with the chief subjects upon which he
believes congress should act at the regu-
lar session. leaving 1t TO the annual re-
ports of the cabinet officers 70 reflect his
views on department matters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
CITY MANAGER PLAN
INDORSED BY LEAGUE

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 13.-The
Getty manager plan" of municipal
government was indorsed at the nine
teenth annual meeting of the National
Municipal league today by the special
committee appointed two and a half
years ago at the Richmond meeting to
study commission government and its
developments.
Commission government at present
rules more than 7,000,00 persons in 400
cities and towns. The supporters of the
plan are divided as to whether commits
sioners should be elected for specific
posts, as in Lynn, Mass, or a general
ticket with power to divide the depart
ments among themselves after election,
as in Galveston and Des Moines. The
majority, however, reported that
neither solution was as sound as that
of electing commission purely repre-
sentative and legislative in function
permitting the members to give only
part time to municipal work and re-
ceive nominal salaries or none, and
leave the chief executive work to a city
manager hired by the commissi from
anywhere In the country and holding
office at its pleasure. This manager
controls the remaining city employees
under civil service provisions.
William Dudley Foulk of Richmond
Ind, was today reelected president OF
the National Municipal league, George
Burnham of Philadelphia was reelected
treasurer and c, r. Woodruff Of Phila
delphia, secretary.
John Stewart Bryan of Richmond
Va, was added to the list Of vice presi
dents, and ten new members were
placed in executive committee: Mrs, P
Bancroft, San Francisco; j. A. Gaigbt
Seattle; II. s. Strong, Minneapolis; G
| b. Ward, Birmingham, Ala.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
LONDON TIMES HAS
DOUBTS OF OUTCOME

LONDON. Nov. l3.-The Times in an
editorial on the Mexican situation this
morning declines to believe that financial
pressure wiz suffice 10 remove General
Huerta, and dilates on the enormous diff
ficultles OF an Invasion. IL says:
Nobody questions the power OF the
United Sta tes 10 overcome all opposl-
ton IL they make up their minds 70 the
necessary sacrifices, although IL is not
impossible that they Will And. as We
ourselves have found before now, that II
Is far easier TO get into such a country
with glory than 10 get out with credit
But the difficulties are so great and so
obvious that we earnestly trust that
President Wilson may even yet avoid
them by wits and dexterous diplomacy
The Daily Graphic. deprecat!ng the
criticism OF President Wilson's policy,
sayG.
''Ihe Americans are entitled to order
their politics as they please. However
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
DISCLAIMS OWNING
WATCH THAT HE WORE

Released from Jail yesterday morn
ing. after spending the night there on
charge Of intoxication, r. G. Johnson
disclaimed ownership of a watch that
had been found in his pocket at the
time Of his arrest by Patrolman D. B.
Keddington.
When the man was picked up on
Commercial street Wednesday night,
he was trying to find the owner of the
watch which he explained that he had
found in his coat pocket. When he
persisted in his story, after SOLDERING
up, an investigation was made The
timepiece was found to belong to A. J.
Alfred, 335 j street, and was turned
over to him. 1t is believed that some
one stole the watch from Alfred and,
pocket of tho intoxicated man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
COLORADO EDITORS
DISCUSS THE STRIKE

DENVER, Nov. 13.-After an alI-day
session. during which both sides OF the
coal mine strike were presented TO the
editors Of practically all the larger news
papers In Colorado, the newspaper men
tonight passed a resolution declaring that
the present strike should be called off
Immediately and that the union should
give up It's demand OF recognition by the
operators: that the union should aban-
don Its claim for higher wages, and tha t
the operators should guarantee the min
ers the unprejudced rights 10 join the
union. trade at any store. have their own
checkweighman, limit their labor to eight
hours a day and TO the enforcement OF
all laws relating to the coal mine indus
try In this state
Governor Ammons is commended for
sending troops to the strike zone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

-.-..,, NJ The overturned vessel In Lake
Huron thirteen miles north OF here! 49,,
This theory was advanced To-Day by Sy
Milton Smith, assistant engipeer o' NJ
Inflated steamer Charles 3 Price. NJ
Smith had a premonition OF the epproa CHI
Inc danger and left his ship at CleVe-
land the day before II rode into the teg,.
OF Lake Huron's gale ana iouiiae'
all hands on board -. ry,,ron
MT. Smith returned to. Fort nurp., m
tonight from, Thedford. Ont. where nc
went TO aid In establishing the 1eh.tss ~.
~ the men whose bodies were N the
nnorEue there 49,,
Tbe nrst body ne Identified was that
OF John Groundwater. chief engineer OF
the Price. whose home was In Cie'e-
land. ur
Are YOU sure?' asked the coroner
''As sure as / know my own name ~
smith," he replied.
srWelI. this man had one or the Re-
etna's lie preservers wrapped about his
body" said the coroner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
CREEK CAPTAIN DEAD;
MURDER OR SUICIDE?

CHICAGO, Nov. 13-James Tearas
Charapolis, a former captain in the
Greek al -ly, who fought through the
Balkan war, was found shot to death
in his private Office in the rear of his
confectionery store here today. A re-
volver was found on a table. A note,
stating that the writer's father in
Greece would pay his debts and de-
claring that he was about to take his
life, also was found in the room.
Police are Investigating the death
to determine if it was a case of suicide
or murder. Pictures were thrown from
the walls and other evidences OF a
struggle were found. Two chambers OF
the revolver had been discharged, but
only one wound was found on the body
of Captain Charapois.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
HUERTA SEEKS PEACE;
PROMISES TO RESIGN
1onninnad from Paaa onn1
CONTINUED from Page one,)
important phase of the American peace

important phase Of the American peace
programme.
There is feeling among administra-
ton officials that if the constitution
alists were as sincere as they have been
represented in their desire for the res
toration of constitutional government,
little difficulty would be encountered
in selecting man acceptable to both
sides for the president ad interim,
while further arrangements for an cleo
tion are made. To the foreign nations
who have made inquiry as to what
might follow if Huerta did relinquish
power, the Washington government has
informally indicated this process of
pacification.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
100 LIVES LOST
IN LAKE HURON
DURING STORM
Bodies of Sailors of Five or
Six Vessels Washed Ashore;
Wreckage From Two
Other. Boats Found.

PORT HURON, Nov. 13.-News re-
ceivcd today continued to ndd to the
total of disasters on Lake Huron In last
Sundays storm and the full toll taken
by the gale is not yet known. Bodies
of sailors OF five and perhaps six vcs-
sells were found on the shore OF the
lake. Wreckage from two other boats,
still missing, was cast up by the waves,
and no trace had been secured OF two
other vessels or their Crows, which
number moro than forty men. Never
has Lake Huron been the scene OF such
a succession of catastrophies.
Conservative estimates of the loss Of
life fix the total at $50 at least. The
damage to vessels and cargo will be
several million of dollars.
Lying in various morgues along the
Canadian shore are bodies OF sailors
who had shipped on the steamers James
Carruthcrs, Regina, John a. Mclean,
Wexford and Charles S. Price. 1t is
practically certain those vessels went
down, with all on board.
Many Unidentified.
There are also a number Of bodies
which have not been identified. 1t 10
possible these unidentified mon were
sailors on the freighter which lies bot
tom side up in Lake Huron, thirteen
miles north of here, the name Of which
still is unknown. Many still think she
is the Regina-others still cling to the
theory that she collided with the Regina
and the latter sank.
Wreckage of the steamers Argus and
Hydrus has been cast ashore. Neither
of these boats has been heard from
since the storm swept the lakes. The
freighter Isaac NJ, Scott is also
missing. Marine men said today
that there was possibility that
one or both of these vessels were
safe. No wreckage from them has been
found and no bodies OF their sailors
have been washed ashore.
Word was received this afternoon
from Captain Ely OF the tug Sarnia
City that he had sighted the wreck or
an unidentified steamer while his tug
was passing Port Austin. She is be-
heved 10 be total loss. She may be
one of the boats already reported miss
inf;oe and q heavy sea today prevented
marine men from making fourth at
tempt TO learn the name Of the over
turned frcighter. which, tossing help
lessiy in rough sea, has become seri-
Gus menace to navigation. tug with
n diver aboard will go out to her to-
morrow morning, if the weather per
mits.
Greatest among today's tragedies was
the confirmation of the loss of the
steamer John A. Mclean, a 432.foot
freghter. Twenty.eight bodies of her
crew have been washed ashore. All
are in morgues. Several have not been
positively Identified.
Does another vessel lie beneath the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Army Orders

WASHINGTON. Nov. la-FYrst Issu.
fantry. relieved from duty at New Or.
leans. 20 Huntington. ". Va, recrr,tinp
duty at that place. relieving FIrst Lieu,
tenant Joseph V. kuzalk. Fourth cavalry
Lieutenant Ruznik TO San FrancIsco'
thence January 5 10 Manila. Caotain
Howard r. Perry, quarternas,er CONS
relieved from duty nj JererSonvtIlr Ina
MR Mia. w
Following transfers are ordered,
Captain Harry III. Pattison. from tb.
Twelfth cavalry 20 First cavalry; F1rst
Lieutenant Orlando G. Troxei cavairv
assigned 10 the Tenth cavRiry; s.ronS
Lieutenant Horace II. Fuller. Eieventh
cavalSy. 20 the army and navy rene-ai
hospiHi, Hot Springs. ARK, for obscrva
tion and treatment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
REPORT OF THE UTAH
POWER & LIGHT co,
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The Utah Pow
er & Light companys report for October.
this year. and changes also for six
months and twelve months, follow:
crease $40. SCI: operating expenses, Ss2,-
9e2: increase, 10.505: net earnings, S94,-
063: increase, s39.lS6
For six months-Gross earnings. $685.
325i Increase, Si56. .66S. operating expenses,
s342 ,929; decrease. $500; net earnings
s533. 1896; increase. s16l.8
For twelve months-Gross earnings, ST.
664.216: increase, sl79, 427; operating ex-
penses, ssS7,2Ol increase, s12.523; net
earnings s97I0l5: increase, $l66. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
QUAKER OATS {
BEING INVES'

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The
jury began today an inves<
affairs OF the Quaker Ont1
was said In the district al
this was a sequel to the
civil suit for the dissoIu{|<
called breakfast food trus|
filed last June. In this SUI
ment charges that the QuaI
pany. after absorbing the 4
Cereal company, controIic1
OF the oatmeal and by-prt
the country. The companv
plants at Decat tur. ILL.,, an
Iowa. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
YOUR HAIR MAN
YOUR ri

Beautiful hair has mad
Of many a woman. by a.
and loveliness 90 an oth-
face. Nothing means mor'
looks than beautiful hair
the attractiveness of a.
Without il you can Z be be.
1t You will be at least ore
To have beautiful hair d
Hair Beautiier. ri will /;
beauty OF your hair, takin
dull harshness and strinp||
ing and polishing every h
head and making it soft. +,
easier 10 put up and keen /
at the same time giving h
lasting rose fragrance thaf
both you and those around
Very easy to apply-sin|
a little on your hair each
brushing it. 1t contains no
not change the color Of (
darken gray hair.
To keep your hair and
drnif-free and clean, us
Shampoo, This pure lioI
gives an instantaneous ric|
immediately penetrates 20
hair and scalp. insurine
thorough cleansing. Wa
as quickly, the entire on
only 4 few moments.
Both preparations cor
shaped. very ornamental
sprinkler tops. HARMONY
tilier, $l.00. Harmony S
Both guaranteed TO satisfy
way, or your money bn|
this community. only at o1
Rexall Store-one OF tho'
1000 leading drug stores d
States, Canada and Great 4
own the big Harmony Ia
Boston. where the many e
mony Perfumes and Toilet
are made.-Druehl & Fr|
gists. The Busy Corner.
stand, q SO. Main ST., 81
Utah, {A6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Engineer Dumbfounded.

Smith was dumfounoed- HOW the cInei
engineer Of the steamer Price came III
possession OF one OF the lie preserVeIs
Of the Regina was more than ne couIu
fathom. unless the Regina and frlce
were in collision. In that case ne pc
ueyes IL might have been possible thal
sailors OF each vessel seized the ne pre-
servers that happened 10 be nearest taas
theory is strengthened by the iact tha.
the bodies OF the men who went aoMl,
on the Regina and the Price were lounu
IA nreclsely the same position on tie
shore. some of them even clasped IN eaei
others arms This practically supstah
tIntes the belief that the overturned YES
sci on Lake Huron Is either the Reg'ha
or the Price. .o,,,soa
Smith thinks that the vessels colnaea
with such force that one OF them eitheI
is piled on top OF the other or that one
OF them has sunk completely from sight-
That the accident occurred with t@erI @
ble suddenness IS established In Shlel
Smiths Identification OF the FrlGe
steward. Herbert Jones Of superior WIS
He had his apron on, said Snnlth'
"iust as II he were about TO prepare Il
meal or lust had prepared It Evidently
the poor fellow did not even have ume
TO look after his wife. who was also on
board. which shows how quickly tho boat
rnust have gone down"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
BRYAN REFUSES TO
MEET EX-D|CTAT0R
ZeIaya, Who Once Ruled
Nicaragua, Now in New
York; Mission Unknown.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Joseph SAN
tos Zelaya. former dictator of Nicaragua
now In New York, was today denied an
audience at the department OF state. Inc
former dictator sent an emissary 10 Sec
retary Bryan to ask for an appointment.
but did not communicate the nature oil
his business Mr.. Bryan declined to see
him.
Secretary Bryan announced later That
General Zclaya was not under surNeil-
lance. This led to a report that 'hs
United States would not proceed against
Zelaya under the immigration laws, ana
that no request has been received Tor MS
arrest and extradition 10 Nicaragua,
where, II is understood, he is under In
dictment.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov 13.-Guiseppe
Garibaldi, soldier OF fortune, who has
served in several Latin American reVolu-
tions, arrived in New Orleans today from
Colon. 1t Is said he is on his way 10
New York
General Julian Irlas. a follower OF Tor
mer President Zelaya Of Nicaragua. also
was here today. The presence OF these
men and the arrival OF General Zelayo
In the United States Is regarded by mem
bers OF the Central American colony here
as significant. In view or rnmors OF trou-
BILE In Honduras and Nicaragua.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
EMPEROR TRYING TO
SUPPRESS THE TANGO
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

pItNiEI NdUIt 70 I IIt AEIUUTIt
BERLIN. Nov. 13.-Keiser wilhelm Is
taking drastic measures TO suppress the
tango craze which has fastened Itself
firmly upon Berlin society. Orders have
been Issued by the kaiser 10 the effect
that the tango must not be danced nj
court balls or other functions where
princes or other members OF royalty may
be present
The crown prince and the crown prin-
cess nave been taking tango lessons from
an American Instructor now residing In
Berlin. When the kaiser learned OF this
ne directed the court chamberla!ns TO put
the tango under the ban. IL IS well
known that the kaiser is opposed 10 all
kinds OF modern dancing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Return From In

w. S. Martin. general 4
Denver 81 Rio Grande. ayl|
son. general superintendor
lines OF the company. arriY|
City last night after q tri|
detour line Of the compal
Summit. They reported
Ing satisfactorily and tho
ness OF the line to be goo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
SURRENDERS IN ORDER
TO SEE CHILD AGAIN
By International News Service.

Df iHNrli4hf.OIldl .NtNS service.
Los ANGELES. Nov. l3-Grfev,ng for
HIS two-year-old baby boy in Chicago.
walter Clark. a fugitive from iustjce
walked INTO the central station today and
surrendered. Clark sald he was wanted
IN Chicago for the embezzlement OF $40
He had been employed there by the Mis-
sion Dining Car company
'T couldn't stand IL any longer" aa,d
Clark. y Just had to see my bsbv
Clark will he returned 20 Ch,caro nv
Detectives Rohan and Shaunessy, who are
here at present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB is
FORMED AT LAYTON

H c. Carpenter, assistant secretary Of
the Utah Development league. last night
went up to Layton. Davis county. to as
sist in the formation OF commercial
club IN that town. He was Joined there
by c. r. Muiby OF Bountiful, who Is a
member OF the board OF governors OF the
league. 1t is expected that the Layton
Commercial club. which was organized
last night, will eventually join the other
forty-fve clubs In the state which form
the Utah Development league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
GREECE AND 81
SIGN PEACE

ATHENS, Nov. IA q
between Greece and Tur4<
tonight. The peace deleea|
agreement Tuesday prac|
points under negotiation an
draft,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
GERMANS URGED TO
SEEK SAFE PLACES

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-The German
legation in Mexico City today again
urgently advised the Germans residing
in Torreon and Durango to leave those
cities on account of the expected hos
tilities there, The Mexican diplomatic
representatives have made financial and
other arrangements for the purpose Of
assisting them to depart. All the warn
ings given earlier to the German resi-
dents, it is pointed out, proved fruitless,
and only four left Torreon.
The German government today con"
sidered the expediency OF advising all
German subjects resident in the in"
terror of Mexico to remove to the coast
towns for greater safety.
COLOGNE, Germany, Nov. l3.-Ger-
many's disbelief in an armed intervcn-
ton by the United States in Mexico is
expressed in an inspired dispatch from
Berlin, published in the Cologne Ga
zette today. 1t adds that 1t is prob:
able President Wilson will break off all
relations with Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

The bankers have agreed TO ask the
government TO punish those discount
ing paper money,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Purpose Of Hale's Visit.

The Washington government realizes
that even should Huerta announce his
intention 70 retire O competent machiu.
cry OF government would have TO be
substituted, and that negotiations for
IN amistice and peace arrangements
looking toward a fair and free election
would have to be carefully worked out.
any way il can. sffording a medium OF
communication between Nogales and
Mexico City If desired and otherwise
contributing toward peaceful solu.
tion.
For this reason the progress of Will
liam Bayard Hale's conferences with
General CaUanZa are regarded as an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Big Freighter Missing.

MARQUETTE Mich. Nov. l3.-There
is great apprehension here tonight that
the s00-foot steel freighter HenIy ~
smith of Cleveland must be added TO
the list OF vessels which met disaster In
the recent heavy gale that swept the
great lnkes There Is fear that the
Smith foundered In Lake Superior, Win
her crew OF about forty men
She was commanded by Captain James
Owen, with seas washing over the
breakwater. the Smith, loaded with 1l,Ooo
tons OF iron ore. left Marquette haroor
shortly before o'clock Sunday evening.
That night and Monday morning the
storm ragged with exceptional violence.
Not r. word has come from the smith
since she left the shelter OF this haroor
four DAYS ago Marine men hero have
little doubt that the vessel was lost with
all hands. Wreckage washed ashore here
today has not been identified. but IT Is
believed by Captain Cleary OF the hfe-
saving crew to be from the Waldo,
wrecked on Manitou island last Friday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Midland Queen Safe.

DETROIT. Nov l3.-The steamer MID
land Queen. reported missing today, IS
safe In Montreal This information was
received here tonight In n telegram from
L. A w. Doherty Of Toronto. manager
OF the steamship line which owns the
ship,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

matters little what is mans voca-
ton, if only he maks the most of IT.
Spurgeon's statement:
"If | were a cobbler, I'd make II my
pride,
The very best cobbler to be;
If | were a tinker, no tinker beside
Should mend an old kettle like
me-"
Is bad poetry and worse grammar,
but it is magnificent philosophy. All
history says, Make the most OF
yourself" Greatness says, Make
the most of yourself" God says,
Make the most of yourself" The
world needs not multitudes so much
as it needs examples and ideals.
What if every stone in the pavement
were a geml Because Jesus Christ
could, in thirty-three years, journey
from Bethlehem to the Mount OF
TRANSPORTATION, any man who will
may journey to greatness. Make the
most of yourself.
"Self-reverence, self-knowledge, sell
control
These three alone lead life to sover-
eign power"