davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
COUNTERFEIT NOTES
ARE IN CIRCULATION
Secret Service Force Of Government
Hot on Trail Of Men Perpetrating
Fraud,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Two coun-
torfet $40 national bank notes have
made their appearance and the secret
service force of the government is hot
on the trail of the men who are thus
seeking to increase the volume of paper
currency. One bill is accredited to the
First National bank Of Chicago and the
other purports to have been issued by
the Farmers and Merchants National
bank Of Los Angeles, Cal. The treasury
department, in a statement issued to.
day, says;
''Thc figures In the bank and treas,
ury numbers are poorly formed and out
OF alignment. Tho lathe work is very
good. The back of the bills is dark.
er shade of green than the genuine.
The paper feels thick and harsh.
The bills, the secret service officials
say are formed of two pieces of pa.
per, between which silk threads are
distributed. The officials add that "if
better printed these bills would be very
deceptive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Mexican Situation
At a Glance
Here are the demands
made on Husrta by the
United States:

THAT there be an imme-
diate cessation of hostilities
and that an indefinite armis-
tice be established.
2-That an early and fair
election be held.
3-That General Huerta
pledge himself not to be a
candidate in this election.
4-That all contending fac
tions agree to abide by the
result Of an election.
If failure should be the re-
suit of the negotiations NTH
Huerta, President Wilson u,
a message to congress w'U rec
ommena:
THAT all Americans left
in Mexico shall withdraw and
that the United States shall
use all its available sources
in aiding their departure.
22That the embargo against
the shipment Of arms from
this country to Mexico shall
be enforced and that the
United States troops at the
border shall be reinforced for
this purpose.
3-That the factions in
Mexico shall be left to fight
out the question Of supremacy.
4-That Americans remain
ing in Mexico and their prop
erty shall have proper protec-
tion for which leaders of the
federals and rebels shall be
held responsible.
5-That Huerta shall not be
recognized as president of
Mexico.
6-There shall be no inter
vention by American troops
except as a final resort.
Huerta is given until l clock
Wednesday in which to de-
eide whether he will accept
the proposals made to him
through Envoy Lind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
LACK INFORMATION
ON SPEER CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Aug. as-r,rst stsns
10 have the house authorize an investia
ffsanon fsr,n Of charges against Federal Judge
Sd s,d,uorS ,S Speer OF Macon, Ca were defeat
Ciayi,nt ~ tns house today when Chairman
passage passage of resolution for preliminary in :
f%,y faagy by a subcommittee. Republican
owsstir suer Mann objected to taking up the
had hdr,on no today because. he said. the house
lnhhtelligently, He suggested that fbs
mas e"s IS, De submitted 10 the house. Chair
ali ~, layton declared that the house had
bndn s ~ Information usually before that
psacc,, III acung In similar cases where i'm
ter,,i, Nt,'iehl was possibility Another at
mado to, 10 .aks up the resolution will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Man Who Died in Railroad
Crossing Crash Earned For
tune Each Year.
BY Interna tional News Service.

BY Interna tional News Service.
n r EW YORK, Aug. 2G.-Areuing that
mi for the last ten years her hus-
VI bands earning capacity had av-
eraged between $50, 900 and $780,.
600. Mrs. Bette Warden Pell has
brought suit against the Long Island
railroad for 100000 for damages for the
death Of her husband. 8. Osgood Pell,
who, with William Laimbeer and a chauf-
feur. was killed when train struck
their automobile at grade crossing. Mr..
Peu was only SO years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
BANDITS ESCAPE IN
AUTO AFTER ROBBERY

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 26.-AutomoblIe
bandits entered the residence OF j. w.
shanks. q prominent real estate broker,
stole two certificates OF deposit for Sl3. 900
and 800 In currency and looted the ad
Joining dwelling and made their escape
In high power automobile after an ex-
citing chase with two policemen at AIS
O'Clock this morning.
The certificates of deposit are negotia-
BILE and call for funds deposited in the
California National bank and the Farm
ere National bank Of Sacramento.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Official Reviewing Stand to
Be Constructed Above Side
walk in Front of The
Tribune Building.
PRETTY FLOATS ARE
VIEWED BY WARDS
Floral and Automobile Parade
to Be Given Tomorrow
Night; Parade of Prog
ress Friday Morning.

The official reviewing stand for the
parades OF the Wizard OF the wasa tch
carnival which opens tomorrow will be
located in front of The Tribune building.
1t Will extend from the second floor ont
to the edge of the sidewalk and will
nave seating space for about fifty peo-
pie From here Governor Spry, Mayor
Park, various state county and city Of
ficials. officials of the Wards of the Wiz
ard, judges Of the pageants and other
prominent citizens will watch the parades
pass in review. The entrance will be
from the second floor Of The Tribune
building.
AT the meeting held In the cave la st
night there were nearly a hundred rep
resenta tive and enthusiastic citizens. and
most of them, at the close of the meet
Ing. went 10 the old car barns on Second
East street between South Temple and
First South streets. There the twelve
big floats were lighted for their inspec-
ton. Many expressions Of pleasure and
surprise were heard from the inspectors
who have been ardent ''boosters" OF the
carnival, but did not realize the care that
had been devoted to the floats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Newsboys to March.

A division of the parade OF progress
Friday morning will be formed by mem
bers OF the Commercai club. Lafayette
Hanchett has been chosen marshal OF the
division and the members OF the club are
requested to be at the club by o'clock
In the morning In order to cause no de-
lay in the arrangement. They VIII march
lust behind tho members Of the Twentieth
infantry r. NJ. Brccden will be grand
marshal Of this parade. which will be
the largest OF the carnival
II wae announced yesterday that the
miniature policemen" n squad OF 1o4
newsboys will make their FIRST appear
ance in uniform in the parade Friday
johnson of the police department this
morning
Wards who attended the meeting In the
cave last night agreed 10 appear IN white
tronsers hats and shoes and dark conts
during the three days of the carnival,
This uniform was ordered by the execu-
tive committee Of the wards recently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
At That Hour President Wilson's Mes
sage Outlining Definite Policy Toward
Mexico VIII Be Read Unless Huerta
Indicates Wish to Accept Proposals.
More Warships Are Sent to Vera Cruz;
Lind Will Go Aboard One and Con-
duct Any Further Negotiations From
This Point of Vantage.
By international News Service.

BY International News Service.
1AT ASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The
NM situation tonight as to Mexi~
w co, i'll the light of statements
at the White house and the state de
partment, is that President Huerta has
been given until l p. m. tomorrow to
accede to the demands Of President
Wilson.
The situation had all the diplomatic
force of an ultimatum. Secretary Of
State Bryan, before leaving the depart
ment for the day, said:
$50 far as I see, the message OF the
president will 60 into congress tomor'
row"
AT the White house it wes stated
that the message would go in ii there
was not compliance with the presi-
dents demands, but at both places it
was stated "there might be contingen-
cies that would affect the sending in
of the message -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

news, however, stated that Germany
had officially declared that so far as
she was concerned, her attitude was
unchanged.
Lind Not Recalled.
The movement of Special Envoy Lind
from Mexico City to Vera Cruz was
admitted today by Secretary Bryan on
the faith OF the press dispatches. He
said he had not been informed off.
cinlly that Mr.. Lind had gone to Vera
Cruz, but he said that he "kuew he
might go there, -
Mr. Bryan asserted positively that
Mr., Lind had not been recalled from
Mexico He would not explain why Mr..
Lind had determined to change his bnse
of communication with the Mexican
president.
From another authoritative source II
was stated that Mr.. Lind had delivered
last night to the Mexican government
the only supplemental thing the presi-
dent had to say and that re than
straightway left Mexico City with the
TO Huerta that if there
was any answer he could be found at
Vera Cruz. That was by implication
(Contiuued on Page ThroaN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
lt Matter,

,a'sss'E'ag' so,De De' o,sr another
sssIa. q slst" "s sp,sI,. could bring IN
hssss. however THE There
,sE sSEsIober.n 'S'ore the
4 SI,;s,,lsss'ss' lss's''isI ss,, Attorney 4,,
- ss sssspipgs, s'fl5 IL. decision S J.
dli, ';csoTebss q ana away Wssy Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Wards Are Delighted.

'They are the most beautiful floats I
ever saw" and II had no idea there was
anything like this being prepared" were
among some of the exclama tons heard
as the joyous men We're looking over the
big beautiful vehicles B, r. Redman,
president Of the wards, led the men and
explained the importance and the Sig
nifcance of each Of the floats
At the meeting in the cave, preceding
the inspection, President Redman an
nounced that all was In readiness for the
big carnival. He made an enthusiastic
address. explaining the purposes of the
organiza ton and the carnival He told
OF the good that 1t was expected would
be accomplished by turning the minds of
the people OF the lntermountain country
aid eventually of the entire country to-
ward Salt Lake City, and expressed
briefly his thanks TO the citizens Of Salt
their assistance In advancing the plans
for the carnival. until now its success
was assured. Others at the meeting made
brief talks. in all OF which was the pre-
dction that the carnival was to be a
grand success.
The matter OF Just how TO pronounce
the name of the Wizard ''Hat-um- al, :"
was not decided, the sentiment being that
each should pronounce II his own way
The Wizard will not kick on tine pro-
nunciatlon."
Practically everything is in readiness in
the "Guch." which will be opened to the
hundreds OF tungsten lamps. Of an aggre-
gate light power of 10000 candles. It Is
In the 'Gulch" that the great masked
carnival is to bo held Friday night and
imagined 1t will be n unique feature
of the three days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
ion on Part of Fusi'
r.uadian Attorneys
PtoIons Proceed
/, Indefinitely.
1 KNOWN WHAT
h MOVE WILL BE
1nyers Jerome Says
! Not Feel Justified
|nrdng Guess as
'ths Outcome.

12ooKE, Quebec, Aug.
nudzyl.-T The New York
4 md associated counsel
|I4 tie return of Harry
! b Nssssawan announced
b Tint In their opinion,
7. d ne defense to aban-
Eit Of habeas corpus
\ b done without formal
j Of the court, and that
mt Thaw would be
b court even if the COM
d which he is held had
nd
r'gKsnsnt was made by
Knuedy, deputy attor-
~ Sho returned from
u Montreal late last
\ 4 Tie state forces can
heIr threat, Thaw may
"a today and turned
y immigration authori-
ulkticn before night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Redman Will Fly.

President Redmano Will accompany
Harry Christofferson, the well-known ayi-
ator. on his first flight tomorrow morning.
which Will open the carnival He has ap-
peared slightly nervous since deciding to
take the Night, but declares that the dig
nifty Of hIs office would not let him de-
cline II he wanted to do so. He may neV
er return to earth alive. but says that
nc Is game" and that the office he holds
with the wards would At man for any
thing.
There win be hundreds Of beautifully
decorated automobiles IN the floral and
automobile parade. which Will be held to-
morrow night. No automobiles. except
those in the parade. Will be allowed In the
district during tho parade. The parade
district s bounded by Second East, First
West, North Temple and Sixth South
streets.
Places of business in Murray will close
Friday morning in order that the citizens
may come to Salt Lake City for the big
parade Of progress. The executive COM
mittse. In appreciation Of the movement
In the smelter town. has sent notice 10
the merchants OF Murray that they had
received from the committee unanimous
vote OF thanks,
Expressions OF interest are coming from
all OF the cities and towns OF Utah, iDdl-
eating that the attendance Will be such
as TO break all records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

KE, Que, Aug. o6.-Har-
earadiar attorneys this
lftv the writ of habeas
~ last week in his be,
hslhye from Matteswan
'uligned in the superior
morning as had been
withdrawal of the writ
@ proceedings indefinite
ossn banded about all
sis might be Withdrawn,
until this evening that
y filed with the c]erl; of
zoe same time a tele.
. Judge Arthur Globen
VINO granted the writ.
s0unsel's desire. He
,sn,9i son9irow to hear argu
b Doubt.
,''s il the Thaw case is
y 70 those desiring hi.
'aasr the present com.
remain in the shar.
,'s,l''l'slH elscting tc
rsl0rs a district magis.
silg a jury trial before
Criminal side, which
~, October. BriefI,
y, nave decided to lei
~. ,s'l meanwhile perfect
q'sas r attempts to pu,
ne snid William
The fine points a,
- '1'''ysd are such tha,
ln'tified in eve,
. A. Outcome We hone :,
tsl,.sas saa' oct this taugl'
''sasd Out first.
's It Up.
II. s,'y c0ager of Dutche,
'''' vas equally puzzle, ,zzIs
s,sa ssa ! solve the mud
- ant he said, A'''
'ing n, matters couu
l., S4' I, state Of New Yor' or
M has chosen to ro,, "
charge of v;oI..
ia ! '1'.' NO 5 laws. It
ei,.,,,iia ,iagitive from III
,,ris'saI' i,n.la'y where he W. ~
n-'1a' r 8 charge for life
''als s,,a !, representin
g 'ssal !, ,'sl of the writ q =
tai ,hs admission h
,s.t,i. a,t Commitment W,
'''ld ). ! b,oaas,s ssatss .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

was not compliance with the presi-
dent s demands, but at both places it
was stated "there might be contingen-
cies that would affect the sending in
of the message
Americans Must Depart.
This was construed as meaning that
if Huerta acquiesced in the demands,
of course, there would be no necessity
of making a communication to con
gress.
Should Huerta' s failure to surrender
force the president to send the mes
sage to congress with the president s
particular recommendation-tha the
neutrality laws be strictly enforced,
thus cutting off Huerta supply of am
munition and arms-Americans will be
urged as heretofore TO leave Mexico
while Huerta.and the rebels fight it out
indefinitely. Many, it is understood,
left today with John Lind, the special
envoy, when he departed for Vera
Cruz.
The strict enforcement of neutrality
will probably necessitate the sending of
additional hght.draft vessels to the
coast Of Mexico and perhaps some ad
ditional cavalry forces on the frontier
The revenue cutter service and depart
ment of justice agents will be expected
to keep sharp lookout on American
ports for filibuster expeditions.
Arms Can Be Shipped.
The withdrawal of Americans from
Mexico and the use of the forces OF the
United States simply to preserve neu-
trality would leave European nations
to take care of their citizens resident
in Mexico. unless the president an
nounces that he will continue the policy
of protecting foreigners
There will be nothing also to prevent
the shipment OF arms and ammunition
to Mexico by merchants of any foreign
nation, unless foreign nations should
also proclaim neutrality, and see that
it be observed.
The whole trond of everything that
has been said at the White house and
at the state department is substantially
that foreign nations will not be allow
ed to intervene in Mexico, inasmnch
ns tho president view is that inter
veution is not permissible under inter
national law. The United States has
never objected to the coming of war
ships of a foreign country to the port
of any country on this hemisphere to
protect its citizens, but there has al |
ways been restriction against any for.
eign nations getting territorial indem
mites or making permanent lodgment |
in any of the South American or Cen.
trial American republics.
Officials today would not discuss tho
attitude Of foreign nations. The cable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
CRIME.

How the queen of burglars snug
glea Cinnamon into the United
States. See Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

Continued on Page Throe.)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
HAMPTON
English Guest Leaves for Ohio Visit Catholic Parish Fair Success.

w. A. Noteworthy of Boston spent the week end here The school in the Center began the fall term Tuesday with the same 1 teacher as last year. Miss Lula Og- den.
 Miss Helen Jordan has returned home spending a few days with Miss Abbie Fuller.
 Miss Constance Minns of England who has been visiting her cousin Miss s. Elizabeth Burchnall, has started for Ohio, where she will spend the winter with relatives.
 Orin Phillips and Miss M. A. Read, who have been visiting at Crescent Beach, have returned to Hampton Mrs William H. Phillips has re- 1 turned after spending a month at l Crescent Beach Summer residents are returning to the city. Miss Esther Welles is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Wilder Smith Howard Brenn, who has been visit
 ing his sister, Mrs. Reuben Pearl, has returned to his home in Scotland
 Fair Success. The Catholics realized a good sum at the fair and concert which they held in Grange hall last Saturday evening. Mrs. George Pitts. who has been Very ill in the Willimantic hospital, is so far recovered that she expects to return to her home here soon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
AH'AWAUGAN

S1r. and Mrs. Elmer Wood and Mae Taternouse attended the New England fair at Worcester Wednesday.
 Mae Weeks is visiting at North bridge.
 Mabel Wheeler has returned home to Hartford after long visit here with Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Truesden
 School opened Tuesday with the sa ue teachers except Miss Lucy Stone in the second room: Miss Edith Fris- Eeii has "a ken her place,
 The baseball team defeated the An afternoon,
 Mrs Emma Weaver has resigned as IT stress of the boarding house.
 James Emerson Of Northbftdge, spent Labor day with Albert Roilin- son and family,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
THOMPSON
Sale Nets Over St12-Union ConmN
 nion Service Announced.

The public schools in town excepting Quadic. opened last Tuesday The ward there is being enlarged and a new wall laid. Emery Munyan has been engaged to teach.
 Miss Mary E. Chase has returned 10 her school in Southbridge.
 Sale Most Profitable.
 The safe held by the Ladies' Aid so- Ciety Saturday afternoon realized over 2 hundred and twelve dollars. Every thing was sold an hour before the closing time.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church met We'd resday afternoon at the home of Miss S. A. Munyan.
 Union Service.
 Rev. [. TalmaSe Root preached an excellent Labor day sermon Sunday morning 10 a union cOngreg gatiOn on The Motive of the Golden Rule. He announced a communion service to be held next Sunday in which both churches are to participate.
 Mrs. S- F. Truesdeil and Miss Louise TrueSdell have returned from a trip to Camp Pine Crest, Sudbury Sonner- vile and Worcester Q. E. Mills and Homer Mills were with them here over Sunday.
 Rev. Mir. Readle of Pomfret and his brother F. Leonard Beadle of Park church Hartford. assisted in the ser vices of the Cuadic Sunday school last Sundav afternoon.
 Rev. and Mrs. Brewer Boardn1an are visiting their son, Pref. Lester Board Gnn. al Kingston, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Miss Viola French and Miss Ger truae Band of Providence visited over Sunday and Labor day at William A. Develve's. Miss Bernice French, who has spent the summer here, returned home with them
 Mrs Dixon and daughter Florence of Worcester have been visiting the formers mother, Mrs. Susan Park hurst and other relatives here this week.
 Miss Amy Tarbox is taking a vaca- tion from her work in the cloth room
 MT. and Mrs Arthur Mof1tt Mr and Mrs. Alfred Lee Garry and children and Mir, and Mrs Daniel O'Connor and child took an auto trip to Rocky Point Sunday,
 Schools Crowded.
 Schools commenced Monday with the following teachers: Margaret Sullivan. Lillian D. Cough. Agnes B. Allen, Nio- Ia L. Mowey, Lenora k. Dunlevy, Christina Miller. Annie NJ. Stubbs, Eda Hanann, Mea Kennedy, Florence A. Foster and Frances w, Foster; Stone Hill, Olive NJ. Tanner; Flat Rock, An nie M. Fielder Some of the rooms are so crowded that the classes have to be divided so that some of the chil- dren attend in the forenoon and others In the afternoon Union hall building is being repaired for school use. The new stairs are an improvement
 Fred Lynch and Miss Thalma were In Boston over Sunday and Labor day.
 Ira Edson and family spent Sun day at Rocky Point
 Lightning Kills Pet.
 4 pet calf belonging to the children of A. Kennedy was killed by light ming during a recent shower
 Coffey Won.
 Eugene Coffey and Grant Baker had wrestling match recently for the amateur championship of the Tor rance Construction Go. Coffey won four straight falls out of five.
 Mrs. Edgar Armstrong remains very weak
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
WESTMINSTER
School to Open Monday-Summer Wis
 itors Depart for City Homes.

 School opens on Monday next. Miss SaYor of Spring g-held. Mass, will teach this year.
 Miss Mabel Baker, who has been wis iting at the Koch farm, returned to New York Friday.
 Mrs. May Hoffman returned to Jer- sey City Tuesday after spending her vacation with her father, James Jones on his farm.
 Miss Milla Linnell and Miss Frost, teachers in one of the New York grammar schools who have been spending their summer vacation at Frank Linnell's cottage, returned to their duties Thursday.
 Lester Worthington was a visitor Sunday at the home of his father, Hen ry Worthington.
 Miss Tillie Rosensweig, who has been spending her vacation with her par ents, has returned to New York
 George Baker and John Wallace of New York have returned to their bus mess after short vacation at the Koch farm.
 Mir. Barstow and wife of Windham attended the morning service of the Congregational church.
 Sunday Services.
 Next Sunday morning the sacrament of the Lords supper will be observed al the Congregational church. The subject for thought will be An Utter most Salvation. At the evening ser an Evening with Fannie Crosby, will be held. Duet singing by. the pas tor and daughter Edith. These ser vices are well attended by the young people who are attracted by the duet singing and much good Is being done