davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Continued from Preceding PugeJ


Cohen of Nashville. Tenn. The young
people arc receiving today at the Jacob
son home. Mrs. Jacobson WAS Miss
Esther Cohen OF this city. and tn'
Young bride whose engagement is an
nounccd today was born here. The fam
ilv have been frequent summer visitors
here. Mrs, Jacobson s sisters arc Mrs
Wertheimor. Mrs Emmanuel Kahn, now
Mrs. Theobald. and Miss Cohen.
M. and Mrs Reynolds Cahoon have
issued invitations for the wedding OF
their daughter, Clara, to Earl j. WEIGH
ihe marriage TO take place Tuesday
evening, December 2. Of 122 East South
Temple street.
Mrs. T. II. Needham announces the
engagement of her daughter, Nina, TO
ROLAND I. Cliff. the marriage to take
place late in December.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Eatough have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Florence, to Paul Adams, the
wedding to take place at their home
3g4 Eighth avenue, December 4. Mr.
Adams came here in September from
San Francisco, and he and his BRIDE
will make their home here.
4 pretty home wedding of Wcdncs-
day evening was that of Miss Beth
Marriott and Harry Lee Stine, which
took place at the home of Mrs. j. b.
Pierpont, Bishop Elias S, Woodruff per
forming the ceremony. The rooms were
beautifully decorated III roses, carna'
tions and chrysanthemums, pink being
wore gown OF white chiffon over
satin. with trimmings OF real lace. She
carried a shower bouquet OF bride s
roses. Mr.. aud Mrs. Slime will leave
shortly for California, where they will
make their home for the present,
The marriage of Miss Sue Hampton
and T.. r. Slabaugh will take place
Thanksgiving day at 1880 at the home
of the brides parents on Sixth ave
nue.. The bride viii be attended by
Miss Hazel Fox and Victor Hampton
viii be the best man. 4 reception will
FOLLOW lhe ccreinonE'
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Grether an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Kate, TO Robert =. Washburn of Bur
ington. Iowa The marriage took
place last Thursday evening at the
Grcthcr home, Bishop Joseph Christen-
sen officiating. After n family supper
the young people loft for the east and
VIII live for the present in Burlington
Mrs. Hannah u. Trautwine announces
the marriage of her daughter Lola
Mary, to Augustus knight Engler on
Monday, November H., 1913.
The marriage Of Miss Julia Fogarty
and Sam Goodman of Helena, Mont.
took place at the FogartY home, $50
Sixth avenue, last Tuesday evening
Judge George G.. Armstrong officiat.
ing.
Two Interesting matrimonial an.
nouncements have come from Berkeley
IN regard 10 former Salt Lake girls
daughters Of Mrs. Albert Brrch. who
AZ one time made her home here Miss
Bcryl Burch is 10 be married i'm the
spring 20 Dr., Max T. Smith of Ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

when the Igleheart home was here. is
spending the winter in Berkeley with
Mrs, William Igleheart.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Meredith and
their little son Harry left Saturday
morning 10 spend the holidays in south
ern California.
Mrs. Frank Ford and small SON
Frank, Jr., will leave during the week
or southern California, where they will
pend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jeffers leave the
first Of the week to spend the winter in
Los Angeles and southern California.
R. W. Jones left Saturday morning
for his home at Long Beach, Cal, after
spending the past few weeks with Mr.,
and Mrs. o. r. Meredith at the Mere
dith apartments.
Mrs j. B. Caldwell and four younger
children have returned from La Jolla,
Cal, where they have been spending 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

rer. Idaho. and Miss Louise Burcb. WHO
was visitor here p few years ago, is
engaged 10 Wilhelm Young of Aur,ch,
Germany.
Mrs. L. Lincoln announces the cnga e.
ment of her daughter, Maud. to Il. f.
Snyder of Park City. the wedding 20
take place on Thanksgiving day.
Miss Blanche Watson. daughter q;
Mr.. and Mrs j c. Watson, was quietl!
married TO Roy Van Duseu last evening
at the home Of her parents. 13l East
Ninth South street; The ceremony was
performed by Bishop Goddard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Swan are il
Honolulu spending their honeymoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

Mrs. V. 4. Guio left last week for n,
extended visit with her son, Presley
at Oakland, Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

Mr. and Mrs. Senter Fred Walker
have taken "A house in Berkeley near
Mrs. Frances Allen, an aunt Of Mr.
Walker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. j. \. Millyard will be
at homo for tho winter al 223 r street.
Miss Tglchcart. wcll.kuowu visitor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

Mr. and Mrs. Walker Scott Chees
man nave returned from Il honeymoon
trip OF few weeks to the coast, anC
are guests at the Cheesman farm foI
q short time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

Glen Miller. who is in the University
of Michigan, went to Ithaca for the
football game between Cornell and
Michigan last week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

Mrs. Sam r. Meyer Josephine Wei)
left with Mr.. Meyer for their home in
Milwaukee &C early part of the week
after a visit with her parents here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

Dr. and Mrs, Robert R. Hampton will
be at home during the early part of the
winter with Judge Andrew Howat at
his home. % Seventh East street Mrs.
Howat and Miss Howat are in Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23

Senator Penross OF the democratic
wooden schedule, this bill Ia almost
too good 90 be believed 1T actually
carries many rates OF duty much lower
and more favorable to British interests
than the New York importers represent
Ing the foreign manufacturers dared to
ask for"
Protective Amendment.
His own amendment Senator Penrose
believed TO be in accordance with the
desire OF a great majority OF the Ameri-
can people for protection. while making
considerable reductions from the existing
law. These are real and substantial
reductions" he said. but It Is believed
that the rates proposed win save wool
growing and wool manufacturing from
serious injury
Senator Lippitt OF Rhode Island criti-
cised the action OF the finance committee
majority In reducing the House rate of
10 per cent on combed wool or tops to S
per cent. a rate which republican leaders
said today they had reason to believe
would be changed to 10 per cent when
the bill reached conference The Rhode
Island senator asserted that the domestic
cost or converting raw wool into combed
tops was nearly twice as much as the
foreign cost.
Talk about free wool" said Senator
Lppitt. "A 5 per cent duty on tops Is
worse: II Is bounty as far IS foreign
wool tops are concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
THAW CANNOT REPEAT.
No Chance Of Escape if He Is Re
turned to Matteawan.

BEACON, N. Y, August 23.-If Harry
X. Thaw is brought back to the Mattea-
wan State Hospital for the Criminal In
sane many Of the liberties he enjoyed
there before his escape will be denied him.
according to q statement by DR.. Raymond
F. C. Kieb. superintendent Of the hos.
pitaL
when became superintendent" DR..
Kieb said. II cut of many Of the unjust
privileges given to Thaw under a previous
administration.
"At the time Of his escape Thaw had no
extraordinary advantages. There are,
however, certain privileges which are
granted to every patient during his good
behavior, and these will be denied
Thaw.'
Just what these privileges are DR.. Kieb
would not state. Drastic measures to
prevent a repetition OF the Thaw escape
already have been taken by the asylum
authorities. The guards have been in
creased and attendants patrol outside as
well as inside the walls. II Thaw comes
back to Matteawan he will find no such
opportunity to escape as that which Of
fered itself last Sunday.
DIR. Kieb has warned the attendants to
exercise extreme vigilance for fear Of q
general outbreak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
MAY ELECT SENATORS
UNDER FEDERAL LAW
Legislation by Congress Is
Deemed Necessary to Pro-
vide Adequate Machinery.

To forestall further disputes in regard
to the election of senator's in accordance
with the recent direct election amend-
ment to the Constitution. the Senate priv
ileges and elections committee is prepar-
ing to urge the Senate to enact federal
legislation on the subject.
This will not affect the fight Of Repre-
sentative Henry D. Clayton Of Alabama
for a seat in the, Senate on the strength
of his appointment by the governor Of
that state. =
At Work on-Bill. &
Senator Walsh Of Montana and a sub.
COMMITTEES selected by tthe, privileges and
elections committee are WORKING on bin
along this line. 1t will provide for the
extension of the state laws for electing
representatives in the various states and
to the election OF senators. I
This would not only authorize the goy-
ernors to call special elections to I'LL var
cancies, but would authorize the cleo
ton of senators at the regular elections
Neglect Of Legislatures.
The legislation is regarded as desirable
because many state legislatures have mot
provided machinery for carrying the
into effect and some will net
be in session in time to do so before the
next regular senatorial election comes
around to say nothing of vacancies which
may ccur in the senatorial representation
or the various states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
GETS BRITISH SUPPORT.
President Wilson Entitled to Work
Out Plans. Saws London Times.

LONDON, August 23.--In an editorial
dealing with the mission of John Lind
to Mexico. the Times today points out
that the United States had no induce
ments to offer that would be likely to
tempt President Huerta to strive Tor the
crown of a self-sacrificing patriot. He
might be willing to accept the good Of
fees Of an American commission to me-
date between himself and the revOlu-
tionary leaders," the editorial says, but
he would surely require In return the re-
moval Of the embargo on his candi-
daey.
president Wilson, however. is clearly
entitled to take his own line. although
that line be opposed to the whole OF for
eign diplomatic opinion, because Amert-
can action in Mexico carries with 1t
greater implications and liabilities than
the action of any other power. Foreign
critics who declaim against the seeming
ineffectiveness Of the American attitude
may be invited to remember that false
step might commit the United States
to q greater struggle than any since the
civil war and to subsequent responsible
ties the end Of which no man can fore
see
THE Washington government fairly Is
entitled to ask the world to exercise
patience until the unusual procedure
adopted to meet an unusual emergency
has proved either that 1t has succeeded
or failed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
MAY ASSIST BALTIMORE
Washington Merchants Likely
to Cooperate in Contest
Over Freight Deliveries.

Merchants Of Washington probably will
cooperate with Baltimore mercantile
and manufacturing interests in the fight
for, the retention of free store door
freight deliveries. This was practically
decided upon at a conference held this
morning at the Office OF NJ. d. Rosenberg.
counsel of the Retail Merchants Assoc
citation of this CITY,.
Those taking part in the conference
We're John B. Daish, special counsel or
the Chamber of Commerce. and a special
committee from the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' Association OF Baltimore.
composed Of James NJ. Easter. chairman:
H. M. Thompson, chairman of the traffic
bureau Of the organization: A. +. Beck.
manager Of the traffic bureau; Chaplin
Brown and III. carlton Hams. counsel OF
the Chamber OF Commerce of this city,
and Special Counsel Rosenberg.
Situation Discussed.
At the conference today the freight
in Baltimore and Washington
was discussed. and the opinion was
expressed that by coop
Grafton the merchants OF both cities
may expect to make a much stronger
fight when their case is taken up be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion.
1t is not yet definitely decided whether
the merchants of Washington and Balti-
more will jointly petition the interstate
commerce commission for a suspension OF
the new freight tariffs which are to be-
come effective September 1. Another con-
ference is to be held by the representa-
tives of the two associations Tuesday at
Mr.. Rosenbergs office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
LIQUOR LICENSE LAW
PUZZLES CITY HEADS
Last License Renewal Day Be-
ing Holiday, Officials
Are in Quandary.

Another complication faced tho Com
missioners today in their effort to
straighten out the chaotic conditions re-
specting the administering of the Dis
trict's excise law, when they discovered
that question has been raised as to the
exact amount OF time remaining in which
liquor dealers may file applications for
renewals of licenses.
Under the Jones-Works law applications
must be filed on or before September 1.
which this year falls on Labor day. a
holiday. As the District code Of law
provides that Saturday afternoons in the
District shall be legal holidays for all
purposes. the Commissioners will have to
decide whether noon of next Saturday
shall mark the close of the period in
which license renewal applications may
be filed.
Thomas Considering Question.
The question is now. being considered by
Corporation Counsel Thomas. In the
event of decision that all applications
must be In by noon of saturday. August
80. only five and one-half days remain in
which liquor dealers may ask for re-
newals of their licenses.
Since DR.. William Tindall. secretary TO
the Commissioners, took over the books
of the excise board. late Thursday after
noon, twenty-five applications for re.
newal of retail licenses and five applica-
tons 70 renewal of wholesale licenses
have been received. The improvised
mthod Of handling the Districts excise
business. in the absence of an excise
board. appears to be working out salts
factory, although the extra work is keep
ing DIR. rndall and his assistants as well
as employees Of the auditors office quite
busy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
BOYS AND GIRLS SHARE
IN SWIMMING MATCHES
Names of the Contestants and Re-
suits in Industrial Home
School Event Today.

The following are the results Of
swimming matches held at the Indus
trial Home School today
5O-yard dash, for boys-First Fred
Cherry; second, Joseph Petrillo; third,
Harvey Conner.
25-yard dash. for girls-First. May
Drew; second. Agnes Powell; third.
Grace Connor.
Boys 5O-yard back stroke-First.
Harry Russell; second, Lloyd Cross;
third. Arthur Harvey.
Girls 5O-yard back stroke-First.
Lena Petrillo; second, Minnie Petrillo: :
third Virginia Massey.
Girls fancy diving-First. Lena Pc
trillo: second Minnie Petrillo; third.
Louise Perkins
Boys 1OO-yard dash-First. Fred
Cherry; second. Joseph Petrillo; third,
Albert WinslOw.
Boys fancy diving-First, Francis
Carey; second, Lloyd Cross; third. Har-
vey Common.
Girls 5O-yard dash-First Lena Pc
trillo; second, Minnie Petrillo; third,
Edith Brown.
Boys 44O-yard dash-First, Samuel
Cherry; second. Lloyd Cross; third, AL
bert Winslow.
Boys 25-yard midget-First. Clark
Stockstill: second Edward Farrell;
third, David Stockstill.
Girls IO0-yard dash-First. Virginia
Massey: second. Lena Petrillo: third,
Minnie Petrillo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
FIGHT FOR TWELVE HOURS.
Battle Near Camaron, Mexico, Ends
Without q Decision.

LAREDO, Texas. August 23.-Five
hundred federals and 900 constitution
alists fought a twelve-hour battle near
Camaron. Mexico, forty-five miles south
Of the border, yesterday. and when
nghting was temporarily suspended at
nightfall neither side had gained a de-
cisive advantage. The federals used
machine guns with telling effect on the
constitutionaiist cavalry.
\ southbound train which left Laredo
made hasty return to this city when
1t ran within range of hostflities.
EAGLE PASS, Texas, August 23.-The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23

ing car in which Thaw fed from Mat
teawan. threatened to tell all Of tho de-
tails about the wild dash to Canada I'M
less the Thaw family "came across"
with money to take care Of him. Thomp-
son. who was arrested here under the
name Mitchell Thompson. has been oc-
cupying a little cell. while Thaw has been
In comfortable room.
Sure. I'm Roger Thompson he
shouted between the bars Of his cell yes
terday when approached by reporters.
I'm Roger Thompson, and II Thaw
don't put UP money to get me out Of
this fix I'll tell all I know"
Thereupon he took or the smoked
glasses he had been wearing and fully
revealed his identity.
Here I am, q million million miles
from Broadway he exclaimed, land
II don't get money pretty quick may
spend three months in jail. That's what
get for sticking by Thaw when all the
rest Of them quit him. It's fine reward,
isn't It? I haven't received a cent yet,
and. so far as know. there seems to be
NO prospect Of my getting any. I don't
like to be a squealer. but II they don't
come across with something quick I'm
not going to keep quiet
Then Thompson sat down on the little
cot in his cell, with his head between
his hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
HOBSON RUSHING TO CAPITAL.
Desires to Be in Seat When Wilson
Reads Mexican Message.

DECATUR. Ala. August 2S.-Repre-
sentative Richmond Pearson Hobson to-
day Cancelled his political speaking dates
in Alabama and Is hurrying to Wash
ington to be in his seat Tuesday when
President Wilson reads his address on
the Mexican situation to Congress.
"The Mexican situation Is the most
important affair confronting our govern
ment," said Capt. Hobson. and l nave
Cancelled all my Alabama appointments
SO that l can be in my seat when the
crisis comes.
Capt. Hobson intimated that he might
return to Alabama to recruit military
organisations in case there should De
need In connection with the Mexican
situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23

Canadian Officials Plan to Follow
Custom in Thaw's Case.

OTTAWA, Ontario. August D., new
phase of the Thaw case developed here
yesterday afternoon in a statement from
one of the officials of the department OF
immigration that there Is a strong pos
sibility Of Thaw being turned over direct
to the New York authorities. It ap-
pears that tho practice in deporting
lunatics has usually been to consult the
nearest United States immigration In
spector as to where the lunatic should
be sent back. II custom is followed in
this case. the man consulted would be
John Clarke, United States inspector at
Montreal, and his desire as to deporta-
ton would be complied with.
A possible obstacle to this plan would
be that Thaw's lawyers might compel
the Canadian authorities to prove that
he Is a lunatic.
Rather than go to this expensive pro-
cedure the immigration authorities would
prefer to simply 're1ect" the fugitive
where he crossed the border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
SENATE CALLS FOR DATA.
Amount Of Machinery Available for
Alaska Railroads Sought.

The Senate today called on the isthmian
canal commission for report as to all
machinery, equipment and material that
will be available for railroad construc-
ton work in Alaska, when the Panama
canal Is completed.
resolution by Senator Poindexter was
passed by the Senate directing the COM
mission to submit the information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
MEXICAN DEPUTY EXECUTED.
Friend of Madero Shot to Death by
Huerta's Soldiers.

MEXICO CITY, August 23.-Deputy
Bordes Mangel was shot to death last
night by federal soldiers near Atscapot-
zalco, suburb of the capital. Mangel
was a friend of the late President Madero
and recently was subjected to an invest-
CATION on charge Of sedition.
The explanation of the shooting, as
given by the local newspapers, is that a
detachment Of soldiers came upon Mangel
on the road and that Mangel. single
handed, attacked the soldiers with stones.
it necessary to fire in self defense and
Mangel was killed. It is added by the
newspapers that Mangel must have been
insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
SAY ZAPATA KILLED OROZCO.
Bodies of Peace ENJOYS Found in
Streets of Huautla.

NEW ORLEANS. August 2S.-The
bodies of Pascual Orozco, ST., and other
peace commissioners, riddled with bull
lets. were found yesterday In the streets
of Huautla when the federal troops
forced an entrance into that town. ac-
cording to special dispatch from
Mexico City to the Picayune.
According to cable, Zapatista prisoners
told the soldiers that Emiliano Zapata
slew the commissioners with his own
hand while he was in a frenzy of anger
at having been forced again to abandon
the retreat which had served him in
many times of stress during the two
years he was closely pursued. Zapata
was said to be hiding in Guerrero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
DIAZ STILL IN THE RACE.
Expects to Be Candidate for Presi-
dent Of MexicJ.

NEW YORK. August 23.-Rumors that
Gen. Felix Diaz will not be . candidate
for President of Mexico at the election
in October are replied to in a telegram
from Gen. Diaz himself, received here
today, in response to an inquiry by
W. H Ellis, a promoter Of Mexican
enterprises. / -
The telegram, dated Quebec, where
Cen Diaz Is now staying. reads:
''In regard to your inquiry, as far
as / know my partisans continue to work
in my behalf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
Circulation and Advertising
Go Hand in Hand

The circulation in Washington OF The Evening
afternoon edition of The Stars afternoon cotem-
likewise the amount of advertising is usually
more than the combined advertising of any two of
its competitors, and frequently greater than all
three Of them combined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
Oil Depots in Turkey Afre.

SMYRNA, Asiatic Turkey, August a.
The large Standard Oil depots hero
caught fire during the night and in a
spectacular blaze $500 cases Of oil were
destroyed. Tanks containing q thousand
tons Of oil were endangered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23

uty attorney general to look after the
Thaw extradition case. has been instruct
ed to proceed at once to Canada in this
connection He will reach Sherbrooke to-
morrow. This Advancement came this
morning from the office Of tho attorney
general.
1t caused considerable comment, for
the reason that when the announcement
was made yesterday Of Mr.. Jeromes ap-
pointment as deputy 1t was indicated
specifically that his particular duties
would be In the line Of inducing the gov
ernor Of whatever state to which Thaw
might be deported TO turn him over to
the New York authorities.
Mack Returns to Albany.
At that time the attorney general SEEM
ed to be sure that Thaw would be re-
turned to Vermont Immediately after the
disposal Of the habeas corpus proceedings
set for next Wednesday.
John Mack. who has been at Sherbrooke
for the state authorities, came back to
Albany this morning and had a long in
teryiew with the attorney general. The
announcement that Mr.. Jerome would go
to Canada followed.
The state authorities now admit that a
long delay may ensue before they can
obtain Thaw's return to this country.