davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
ST LoUIs-PuTLADELPHiA

summary; ETrort-O'LearT. W!oSo. Hopper.
Thrco-base hlts-Killifor. Doolan, Hopper. whit
tod Home rmns-s Magec Lobort Sacrifice
hit-Mosec. Sacrifice nies-Pnsbcrt. Iohort Stolen
bases-Loocrt, Killlfer, Doolnn Double plays
q lrary IN L Sagco 10 MoTroy. Callahan 20 L.
MaGce, Lott on bAsea-st. Louis, 4: PhIladolphls
o. first base on halls-0H scston. g. of Hopper.
Hit by pitchcr-Dy Hopper (Paskertl. Struck
out-By scnou. G. Time OF game hour 90
minute. Gmpires-ERnon and Brennan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

Pantages vaudeville Is now In tull
swing in salt Lake. Following the for
NAL opening OF the Pantages Wednesday
night. the theater has taken up the regu-
lar order OF It's performances and a NATL
nee performance is given every afternoon
at 2;i5 o'clock and the evening shows
at 1880 and 9:l5 o'clock. The bill that
Is opening the house for its first week ~
programmes seen here in months. VIII
liard's Temple OF Music ls one OF the most
elaborate musical acts now In vaudeville
and IL headlines the present bill. The
programme now on at the Pantages will
run through until next Tuesday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

Orpheum' had been shipped. They
should arrive here tomorrow night or
sunday, when they VIII be placed on exhi-
billion as an extra feature for one week
Tonight Is the regular society night at
the Orpheum. where there is a good bill.
headed b. Miss Oxford and her wonderful
elephants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Havre Do Grace Entries.

gy International Newz Service
rirst race five sud halt furionss-'BTiar
path 10; silver Moon. io5. .wsnda Pitzer. lof:
5nsiyxar 40. Occur q Alcno. 80, .Turkey
In t6e Straw. 81: Ford Nal lo7; Hohnoe' liz;
sTriflcr. ss .,,.u,..,.. a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
y sslls,.une s.ner skin Disease vii,
~. Away IL you

k''' ! :,isas' i,a''ss, sss.,. :, III: II: side of
y ils ~ t,.a,,se' nose 1t is very y'tsa dea
hstnsu us.ues of the skin NJ, Ne
~ = sIrai, lrai, win overcome conn, 40 ~
,uSS1r ~S1' is from impurit,es, 81,
La sSIpiy, Z y The only ts1ys known
Z. eont,S,e ~ Ses the blood sun
ssAiI!' iI',slae sai Its actic, IL, '1s is
Eas s.,s and has direct t'In ,nt,ua "a
ssss1r.SiIalnae or drugs Is
ssn hu9n. ha,9n. Ask for s. 8 8
s.sas, skin X diseases SF Illus. illus.
Pa Ca 20, < isa Swift Laboa %i,ce
Id la,-po 10 not allow Sons
tts Something "jnpt ySpfose re
~ a'e OF all substi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
TAKE
u ONE FROM SOX

FhlA. Sept. ll.-By bunch
shawkey, h. Collins and
I aurphy's sacrifice and ].
hnw IN the seventh In
Esa defeated Chicago to-
Ss o:ins 4 10 !. Up 10 that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Wilson on Vacation.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1l.-President
Wilson left here at 5:35 o'clock today on
the Federal express FOR Cornish. y. II.
where he expects to remain until Tues
day. Secretary Tumulty and Secretary
McAdoo rode part of the Journey with
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
.Bot,ed FOR Mitchell In the ninth.

Summary: INo-bhte hIIs-ITee, Knight ThTeo-
base ht-Holdcn. Sacrifice hit-H. Williams.
Sacrifice fly-Zoldcr. stolen 6oso-Maiscl. LET,
on bases-New York. g. St Louis 3. Double
plnys-Zcidc!. Knight and II. Williams: Knight
and II. Williams. Bases balls-on McIalc.
2; of Mitchell, 2. Struck out-By McHRle. ];
by Mitchell. 3. Timc OF gamc-l hour 2s minutes.
Umplrcs-Fcrguvou and Sheridan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
MRS. BYRDA TURLEY
ACQUITTED BY JURY

M MALESTER, Okla: Sept 11.-Mrs.
Byrda Turley was acquitted here today
by "A jury before whom she had been
on trial charged with the murder OF Mrs.
Lena Schumacher OF kiowa
Mrs. Turlcy last December purchased
a pistol here went To Kiowa and shot
Mrs. Schumacher The latter was book
Keeper FOR Mrs. Turley's husband, cot
ton ginner.
Mrs, Turley at her trial alleged that
her husband had deserted her and their
four children after becoming infatuated
with Mrs. Schumacher.
Post season dance Saltair tonight.
Fare 25c. Train clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

The strong military drama, ION Pa
role" ri the Utah theater this week. has
made most favorable impression upon
salt Lake playgOers Judging from the In
creased attendance at each succeeding
performance. Yesterday afternoons per
formance was Witnessed by a capacity
sured for tonight. while the S. r. O. sign
Will be- conspicuous tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Mack in the part Of Major Dale. is
at his best and the same can be said OF
Miss Rambeau in the part OF Constance
PlnckneY. southern girl. who falls in
love with an officer OF the northern army
during the closing days OF the civil war.
the highest order are features OF this
weeks production by the Mack -Rambeau
combination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

sBattcd Tor Cody Tn Tho fcvcnth.
fBattei for JEnvrin IN tho ninth.
,Bat;ed for Wagner IN the ninth.
Score By innings-
Detroit .................o 9 Z lis
Boaton ....-....,s......1 o o. 2
Summary: Errors-Bush, Loudon. Wit. Ycrkes
t). Janvrin. Wagner. Cady. Two-base hits
D0uss. Buah. Veoch Tnrcc-baso hitg-Crawford
. Hits-otf Bedent 10 In four iuningH of
Hall. I in thToe and oDe-thrd Innings: Oft And
cssoD. . in and two-thirds innings. Sacrifice
hts-Mundy i2). Loudcn Sacrifice fy-Yltt
stolen oGses-Spcakor. Joudon. Hooper Left on
bsges-Detruit. IL Boston 8. First base balls
off BedleDt g. Off Hall. 5: off DRues I. First
base on orrors-Doston . Detroit. 4. Struck out
By Hall !; by Dauss. 3; by Anderson. /. Passed
ball-Cady. Wild ptch-Andcrson. Timo o. game
q hours minutes. umpires-Hildobrand and
o. 0'Iournlin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

After having spent two years In Switz-
erland, the home OF the yodier Matt
ksefe. the golden voiced tenor" who is
appearing a the Empress this week will
offer an act entirely different from any
singing act that has played this popular
house In many months. In Offering the
people that which they like best has been
the foundation OF Mr.. Keefs's success,
which embraces theatergoers IN every
part OF the civilized world. Sharing hon
ors with Mr. Keefe on the current week 3
programme are the Seven LoZanos. dare
devil performers on the tight wire an
act that for four seasons was the fea-
ture Of Ringing Brothers circus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
BROOKLYN

Summary: Errors-Reulbach. Archer Two
baso hits-Cutshaw. Pbclan Collins, Good. Arch
rr, Fischer. Homo runs-Schultc. StonEei. Will
Hams. Hlts-on Pierce In innings: OF
Lavender In two innings. Sacrifice hits
Fischer. Reulbach, Smith. Left bases Brook
lyn. 6, Chicago. 4 First bnse bellE-Oif
Pierce. 4; off Rcuibach. 2. Struck out-By RouI-
bach. 3: BY Pierce .: by Lavender. . Time of
game-l hour ss minutes. Ump!rcs-Rigler aod
Byron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

The management OF Saltalr announces
the second weekly post season dance al
that resort tonight. and indications are
that the event Will he successful one
in every way. The dance last week was
In the nature OF an experiment and II
was the first time that post season
dance had been attempted at Saltalr. In
spite OF the unfavorable weather, il was
very successful and the dances will he
continued each Friday during the month
OF SeDtember
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

SUMMARY: Errorr-J. Collins. Scott. =. Murphy,
DIkcr. Thrco-basc hr-Schang. ~Hlts-Ou shaw
key. in seven Innings: orr Bcndc.. In two In
ninEC Sacrifice bNE-Bod,r r Murphy Barry.
Stolen base-ChArpcii. Double apinYs-Chap ppcIl
and Schalk; SchEuE and r.. Collins. Len on
hascz-ChlcHRo o. Philadelphia g. First base
on balls-OG Scott. >; on Shswkcy, Z YIt by
pitchcr-By scott o.. Murphy and DAloy) struck
out-By Scott ?; b. ShRwkey. {: 5y Bender.
TIN" Of game hours. UmpIrcs-Connollv and
ninscn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

The reverent picture film From the
Manger TO the Cross" VIII be shown only
three more times at the Salt Lake the
ater The pictures have made pro-
found impression upon those who have
attended. All seats for the engagement
Of East Lynne" at the Salt Lake the
ateC, starting matinee Monday. Septem-
ber Is. Will he reserved. and can be pur-
chased al any time for any performance
during the engagement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

Tho following thoat-- notices are marked
advertisement IN order 20 comply with
strict Interpretation Of tho new federal news
paper laS. ia no sense tboy paid adyor-
uHsrpents. They arc NemB furnished by the
prsss agents OF tho various th.stsr1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

: hrh "a no seventh.
4 Trhr, ir the seventh.
1.p- -.
- 80. 800 n %
.........0 90 % : o -
4 r-Y-9,ud.ns. Foster. Mcbride.
|IfarJ Uu-OH sieen. 10 six
l.,tu; OF Blspdlng. 2 in one
u t.irp; OF Engcl. l IN ono-third
4 e Ciilla. Z 10 six and two-;hirdn
fisis. | Ia ,ro Innings. Sacrifice
y aes1 bascs-G1ncy. O'Ncil.
~ bo.Ns plsys-ChApnsD TO John
, ts,rnn 10 Chapman. Lott on
~ I: wt,hioE,on. 5. F.rs, base
Il l,r. s: of Cullop. before hs
"a 10 tls seventh. OIL BlandinG.
Fr h,te on errors-Cloycland.
u III; br pi,chtrs-By Stecu
f clllh i0'Sr!lD. Struck out-By
si,,lrg. !: by Gallla. s: By
E rtrh-GsllI, Tlmo OF game
pre- unpirrs-Egan and Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

Vitagraph drama, Tho Yellow
Streak" portrays the character OF n man
who outwardly WAS a man OF honor and
: trusted by his friends and business as
sociateS. Inwardly he was Just the re-
verse and while bur-larizing his own
safe OF several thousand dollars intrusted
to his Keeping for the night he Is unrec-
ognze0 and killed by his wife. Grand
father is a pathetic Kalem drama pic
turing an old mans devotion 10 his only
grandchild. An Essanay comedy OF un-
usual merit, Tit for Tat" and a bea auti-
ful scenic subject The Cumberland
Mountains" conclude the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Consult county clerk or the respec
signers for further Iuformation.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
CMlCAGO.PMILADELPHIA
CHICAGO.
pIIiLhDEIPIiTk

'Batlcd Tor Bcfgcr IN thc nlnth
fBhttcd FOR Scott IN tho ninth.
fRnn for Shawkoy 30 the seventh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

Post season dance Saltair tonight
Fare 25c. Train s clock.
fAaycFtrumclt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
DETRoIT-B BOSTON.

'BRttod for Cody In tho sevcnth.
FBattei for JEnvrin IN tho ninth.
lBat.ad for waruor In the ninth
Evening star., 1913-11-21
COMMON COUNCIL ACTIVE
IN PHILADELPHIA STRIKE
Garment Workers Welcome Interest,
But Manufacturers Will
Ignore Mediators.

PHILADELPHIA November 21.-Com-
mon council yesterday took u hand in the
efforts being made u obtain d settlement
of the garment workers strike in the
city A resolution adopted providing
for the appointment of committee of
state and city officials and representative
business men to hold meetings. at which
the strikers and manufacturers will have
an opportunity to present their griev-
ances and arguments
Representatives of the strikers have ALI
nounced their intention of appearing to-
night at the meeting of business men who
are investigating the strike and its causes
but the manufacturers declare they will
continue to ignore the committee. They
claim the trouble could be settled in fif-
teen minutes if the strike leaders were
driven from the city.
When the strike was called, more than
three months ago. nearly 500 operatives
resnouded. Since then, however, several
manufacturers have granted their de-
mands for increased wages and recogni-
tion of the union, and many of the work
ers returned to work. 1t is claimed at
this time that about 3,0o0 remain out.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
LORD CURZON Is NAMED
IN FRIENDLY SUIT HERE
Proceedings to Substitute Trustees
to Execute Terms of Marriage
Settlement.

Proceedings to substitute trustees to
execute the terms of the marriage set
tlement between Mary Victoria Letter,
the deceased daughter of Levi Z. Letter
of Chicago. and Lord CurZon of kedles-
ton. England. were commenced in the
District Supreme Court today by Lord
Curzon and others against Joseph Letter.
The funds to be managed in the interest
of Lord Curzon and his three children
by the trustees aggregate S1,10o,oo0 The
marriage was solemniZed April 22 1885,.
The substitution of trustees Is made
necessary by the resignation of Robert
T. Lincoln. former Secretary of War, and
William ST. John Fremantle Brodrick Wis.,
count Middleton.
The new trustees who have been
selected by the parties in interest, and
which choice the court will be asked
to ratify are Seymour Morris of Chi
cago. one of the trustees under the
Letter will, and Henry MolyneuX Padget
Howard. Earl of Suffolk and Berkshire.
The suit is friendly one. and the
answer of Joseph Letter consenting to
the substitution of the trustees and a
reference to Auditor Dent to state the
account of the retiring trustees. Mr..
Letter is represented by Attorneys
Berry e. Minor. Lord CurZon has as
counsel Mckenney. Flannery & Hitz
Evening star., 1913-11-21
HANISH'S TRIAL OPENS.
High Priest of Sun Cult to Defend
His Precepts.

CHICAGO. November 21-The trial of
Ottoman Zar-Adust Hanish. high priest
of the Mazdaznan sun cult, charged with
sending Objectionable matter by express
in violation of the interstate commerce
law, began here today in the United
States district court before Judge Mack.
Hanish's precepts and sayings in the
''breen book and another entitled '.in-
ner life are relied upon by the prose
cution to impress the jury.
Mrs William Lindsay wealthy wom-
an of Philadelphia. who has the title of
"Vahdah'' in the cult, and her Young
son William are expected to testify.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
SEEK TOUGHEST" BOYS.
Last Chance Club Will Send Them
to Experimental Ranch.

PITTSBURGH. November .l.-Juvenile
and truant officers here were today ask
ed by Jack Robbins. president of the Ma
tionaI Fellowship Club of Chicago. for
assistance in finding the toughest boy
in the city. After he is located he will
be offered membership in the Last
Chance Boys Club, and, with eleven
others, taken to ranch near Reno,
New. where he will he given an oppor-
tunity TO become a good man.
Recently Upton Sinclair. Robert Hun
ter, Jack London and Jack Robbins
formed an organization having for its
object the saving of dozen of the
worst boys III the country. and Mr.. Rob-
bins was chosen to select them. Already
bad boys have been located at Racine,
Wis; Mishawaka, Ind: East st. Louis,
H.: Lima, Ohio. and st. Louis, Mo. No.
BOYS over twelve years old are consid-
cred.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
ONE BIG SCRAP LEFT.
Electrical Workers Case Only Left
to Be Settled by A. F. of L,

SEATTLE, Wash, November 2l-AIl
OF the big questions We're out of the Way
when the American Federation of Labor
NET today excepting the dispute between
the regular and seeding factions of the
brotherhood of Electrical Workers. The
resolutions committee was expected to
trins in report commanding the seced-
ers to seek cards from the regular body
1t was considered certain that the matter
would cause a heated discussion The
resolutions committee also has before IT
the resolution urging federal investiga-
ton of the charges that Michigan copper
companies acquired title to part of their
land by fraud.
The election of officers and selection of
convention city probably will take place
tomorrow morning. The predicted fight
between the administration and the radi-
Gals had not materialiZed.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
SET FIRE TO LUMBER YARD.
But Vengeance Is Visited on Suffra-
gettes by Wrecking of Their Offices.

OXFORD. England, November 21.-
Vengeance was promptly visited the
suffragettes who early today set fire
to a great lumber yard on the Thames
near oxford. While the lumber was still
burning the offices of the suffragette So
ciety in this city were raided and wrecked
by mob All the furniture and a large
collection of suffrage literature were
thrown into the streets.
The damage done by the lumber yard
fire amounted to 100000. Postcards and
placards left on the scene indicated that
the blaze was set by militant arson
squad Inscriptions on the placards in
cluded "Send the bill to Chancellor Lloyd
George tonight and Democracy never
has been a menace to property, quota
ton from one Of Lloyd-George's speeches
Lloyd-George is here today on a visit.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Evaristo and Daniel Taken
Aboard the Rhode Island
at Vera Cruz.
REQUEST FOR SURRENDER
TO AUTHORITIES REFUSED
Fighting Still in Progress About
Ciudad Victoria, Which Fed
erals Still Hold.

NERA CRUZ. Mexico. November 90
Evaristo and Daniel Madero. two rela-
tives OF the late President OF Mexico.
TO-DAY We're taken on board the Rhode
Island. the American flagship. from the
consulate. where they sought refuge last
night
After their release yesterday from, the
fortress OF San Juan Ulua. where they
had been charged with sedition the tuo
Maderos sought an asylum in the Ameri-
can consulate. where they were guarded
In strict privacy until this morning
At about O'Clock the two fugitives. es-
corted only by John Lind, the personal
representative of President Wilson and
william W. Canada. the United states
consul. left the consulate building and
walked across the vacant space TO the
sea wall opposite. where lay steam
iaunch with an armed crew of blue
Jackets from the battleship Rhode Island
Ihe refugees stepped on board the
launch. which at once started OF for the
fiagShip.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
COL. HARDING APPROVES
BID OF BRIDGE BUILDER
Recommends Contract for Big
Structure to Span Rock Greek
at @ Street.

Engineer Commissioner Harding has
approved a recommendation that a con-
tract for the construction of the S2I5,0ol
concrete bridge which is to span Rock
creek, connecting Q street in Washing
ton with Q street in Georgetown, be
awarded to A. l.. Guidone of New York,
and work on the structure. it is now be-
Iieved, will begin early next month.
The bid Of Mr.. Gudone is being in
spected by Commissioners Newman and
Siddons. and it is expected they will
soon approve ii. Commissioner Hard
ings approval is based on a report made
by D. F. McComh. engineer of bridges
who recently went to New York TO dis
cuss with Mr.. Guidone various features
of the proposed undertaking.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
FOR VOCATIONAL EDUCATION.
National Association to Be Formed
by Delegates at Chicapo

CHICAGO, November 21.-A national
association for the promotion for voca-
tionaI education and occupationaI train
ing will be formed today by delegates at
tending the convention of the Vocational
Art and Industrial Federation which
opened here yesterday Prominent. edu-
Gators from every state in the Union are
here.
The proposed association, it's advocates
contend will bring together more closely
the school, the manufacturer and the
home.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Mexican Congress Gives
Promise of Cooperation
After Huerta Message

MENICO CITY, November 2l-His face
showing none of that whimsical hunor
Which sometimes characteTiZes him. Pres
ident Huerta last evening appeared be-
fore the new Mexican congress and read
his message, previously made public. 1t
was nothing more than terse explana-
ton of his motives for dissolving the old
congress, most OF the members OF which
are now i'm the penitentiary, accused OF
sedition. The senate and chamber Of dep
uties met in joint session, and congress
was formally declared convened at 40
o'clock in the evening. President Huerta
came to the congress through lines OF
troops. and the small crowds which gath
cred were not demonstrative.
Party Unsympathetic.
Not all the congressman were present
Twenty-seyen OF them failed TO put in an
appearance and most Of these were men,
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Newspaper Criticises Wilson.

Commenting on the situation in an
editorial article today, El Pals says:
Does President Woodrow Wilson not
III history and before the civilized world
he will be obliged to answer the charges
which humanity will make against Fran
cisco Eila?''
The article then recapitulates the
crimes of murder and pillage attributed
to Villa, the rebel leader. at Torreon and
JuareZ, alleging that il the revolution
triumphs Villa will become vice presi-
dent minister of war or some other func-
tionary by virtue of the valuable service
he has rendered to Nenustiano Carranza.
the constituticnalist leader. il continues:
This President Wilson should know
and does know for q certainty. yet. wish
ing TO Justify his unwarranted and ab
surd meddling in our affairs. he chooses
to protect Francisco Villa the better TO
impose his will and caprice upon Mexico.
even though such cours" b. the direct
cause of crimes without number such
have been committed at Torreon, Juarez
and many other towns
The Impartial publishes today under \
scare head the statement that the ad-
herents OF carranza in the vicinity -
Juarez shot two American army officers.
This news is alleged to have been con-
Neyed to the federal capital by private
messages which declare that President
Wilson is Mortified by the infamous exc
cutions carried out by Villa, which lave
tion. .the solution demanded by juStic:
and common sense-that i to say, th.
recognition Of the constituted government
whose chief is the ilustrious Iiuarta.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Only God Can Save Mexico.

As they were bidding bood-bye to Mr.
Lind at the launch. Evaristo Madero ex-
claimed: Only God can save Mexico
to which his brother Daniel added: But
only with the help of the United States"
Evaristo replied: Yes. that is true"
The party had been followed TO the
launch at a respectful distance by a soli-
tary detective, who had been watching the
consulate all night.
request for the surrender of Evaristo
and Daniel Madero to the local authori-
ties was made upon Consul Canada today
by Col. Eusenio Gutierrez. aid of Gen.
Gustayo Mas. federal commander OF
Vera Cruz Mr.. Canada promptly re-
fused to comply with the request.
After the conSulS refusal today to de-
liver them up il was reported that yelled
threates had been made to take the
refugees by force.
1t was in anticipation of any such at
tempt that the steam launch from the
American battleship Rhode Island lay
all morning off the sea wall opposite the
consulate. with an armed crew of blue
jackets on board ready to come ashore
at moments notice.
The refugees were held i'm the consulate
without being permitted TO communicate
with anybody. Not even their wives We're
allowed to visit them. John Lind con-
ferred today with Rear Admiral tletch-
er. the commander OF the American fleet
He exchanged numerous dispatches with
WASHINGTON