davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Tribune

Nov, 3.-Confronted with
IA to be discriminating cvi-
~ form of handwriting sim
|on A. Smith, aged 30 years,
Hllroad conductor, is under
ned In two federal com
having written and sent
United States mail threat
demanding money OF
1en residents. Specifically,
Rrged with the Mrs. Ralph
Ese. in which $500 was OBJ
With the sending OF an in
liter to David Eccles, eld-
ne late David Eccles, and
F Of the estate.
OBTAIN a confession Of
ne man after many hours
me authorities and other
fly interested IN the effort
letter writer's, decided to
charges and base their
nyiction on the state
local bank experts, who
Z nimously today that the
! o. Smith and that Of the
} Iccles letters were the
eame person. There is
q ~ little concrete evidence
'an other than this.
I q Of Suspect.
ofIeSCed AFTER enter
1( EQUATIONS with R. B
'lHw Of Mrs. Thomas D.
" zne victims Of the black,
ne furnishes q plausible
this by declaring that
y Ter and was desirous OF
9ner q reward would be Of,
arrest Of the criminals
ted States District Attor,
"a IN 'cCrea, who is in the city
! ofher evidence against
introduced at the prelim
United States Commits
! sosn in Ogden on mex,
Fest' about 7 o'clock las
~ nAA maintained his limo
answering every question
y Y 'cers and Offering an OK,
~ every act. He also will,
y samples Of his handwr4t.
;.S ny statement and addres,
4 omitted when the black,
we're compared the, tn
8 marked.
~ ''ns me an injustice,
Z good in helping to clea
was Smiths statsmen
.iss a cell at the city la
u others.
p 'er suspects are either :.
~ Watched by tho author,
'e only man against wbor
~ 1een preferred His w,,,
/ On Page Two.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
First Step Taken.

II was reported in diplomatic circles
here tonight that copies OF tho uitimatum
had been transmitted TO all foreign gov
ernments by Tie United States. In line with
the policy OF keeping them informed OF
every step taken in the Mexican situa-
ton. The ultimatum was regarded by
official Washington as the first step In
the American programme for which the
United States had asked all nations In
wait before they formulated any new
policy toward Mexico. II was learned.
too, that the Washington administration
had indicated n desire TO all foreign
powers that any government set up as Il
result of the election Of October % should
not pe recognized until the United States
had communicated its views on the sub
ject.
All efforts To learn from administra-
ton officials what alternative course had
been mapped out by them should Huerts
refuse 10 accedc to the American demand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
ONLY TWO COURSES LEFT FOR HUERTA.

Those who learned of the Washington
Huerta position which he will be forced
two answerreusal point blank comply with
y gong so Tar as to hand the diplomatic representative his
ports, or the elimination of himself officially
Those most intimate with the president latter
course Will not be taken for chief which
that such action would be antamo to submission the rebels
Official Mexico longer doubt that the Washington
aton favors the rebel and
adopted by President Wilson Secretary Bryan Car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

dcelly that A meeting OF tho diplomatic
corps had been called tonlgnt. These
developments were awaited with keenest
Interest by officials here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

/ MYRON A. SMITH, arrested as writer Of
- blackhand letters to members of the Eccles
and Bristol familc. In Osden and held undsr S5 600
bond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
HUERTA SUMMONS DIPLOMATS.

General Iuera summoned the
lomatc corps but for what purpose revealed
Three Of the those of Germany
absent They have been Vera Cruz they
ference with President representative Lind
understood to be fully with the representations
from Washington
Changes the military situation throughout the
included according the the advance of
tack Zacaecas believes
is to resist tack SUCCESSFULLY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Continued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Try Tribune Want Ad-
that g the command that the
experienced friend gives when
an article is lost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Woman Denies Story.

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Others.

\. 'pects are either In
watched by tho au,hori-
on'y man against whom
preferred His wife,
On Page Two.l
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

Dolly Madison. brilliant, fascinat-
ing Dolly Madison, made the first real
white house match. That was III the.
old white house from which Dolly
fled wheH the R%ritishers came. But
h place had been redecorated for
the Madisens. and chairs and sofas
were upholstered with yellow satin,
and the curtains were OF yellow dam
ask. and perhaps Mrs. Madison knew
that she would make some use Of it
before it was burned.
All. Dolly Madison. We haven't for
gotten. despite the of 100 years
and suffrage and many many other
things. 1t was more than a century
ago-how time does fty-that your
sister, Lucy Payne Washington. rela-
tive of the first president, was mar
ried to Justice Todd of the supreme
court, March II. 1911. Just 162 years
ago, and the Washington papers did
not tell of the wedding. Mrs. Madi-
son. You would be satisfied with the
space o would get today. and may
be the newspapermen would like your
Way better than that Of Mrs. Wilson.
Makes Another Match.
But that wasn't the first real match.
This one Mrs. Madison made-yes. an.
other wedding. Unsuitable Dolly Mad.
ison Annide this yellow display came
a little Quakeress from down Phila-
de1phia way-this time Mrs. Madi-
sons cousin. named Miss Todd. lik.
ing grays better than yellow, and de-
murring at the display brilliant Dolly
Madison. made for her, but finally con
senttng. She. was. married the next
year to John G. Jackson, a represent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
ssss, "a set
SOCIETY P~ERsoNALN.

Mrs. J. W. Fulton Of Minot has re-
turned from a few days visit with
friends In MINNEAPOLIS and will spend
Sunday at the home of her. parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Holmes Of Reeves
avenue.
Miss Florence Reusherty Of Park
River. z former popular university
girl, has arrived in the city to spend
a few days visiting university friends.
Mrs. n. l. Foy Of LaRgdon Is
epAnd1nq .sepersl .deys in thu city. Wis
ttin1 friends and relatives.
Miss Alice Enright Of Ottawa, can-
ada. who has been Visiting for the
past few days at the home Of Misses
Gertrude and Della Trayner on North
Sixth straet. left Yesterday morning
for LAngdcn whore ahe will spend
several, days visiting friends ana rsla-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas H. Richard
son Of Walnut street are entertaining
as their guest for q few days Mrs.
RichArdson's brother. W. Mccune of
Minneapolis.
Mrs. NJ. 8. Titus Of Mimic has gone
to Ainot to visit with her daughter,
Miss Frances Titus. who Is attending
the normal school.
Miss Pauline O'Reilly has returned
from Mimic where she went to attend
the wedding OF her cousin which took
place this week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

John Adams. son Of President Ad-
ans. married "a. delightful eequette,"
SO one Of the papers said, Her name
was Mary Jackson. Her husband was
the first son of a president to he mar
ried in the white mouse. The p9k,ers
forgot to tell whence she came, and
SO she passes with the others whom
one might believe will stand silenti,
in brocades and silks, November as,
bestowing their best wishes on Miss
Wilson. and, perhaps. taking note Of
how fashions have changed. Fer
haps customs have. too, for the pres-
ident danced on that occasion, and
the country didn't know quite how 10
take it,.
ok Hickory Andrew Jackson out
did Dolly Madison. and he a man.
There was Della Lewis, who became
he bride Of Alphonse Yves Paqueol
ternatoinal" wedding. Miss Lewis
was a guest at the white house when
she announced her engagement. and
maybe she didn't hope the. president
would insist that the ceremony take
place there. and maybe again she did.
Then caine Mary Easton, also of
Nashville. Tenn. from which Miss
Lewis came, a niece Of the president,
and She was married to Lucien Polk.
a relative of'the president-to-be. The
third Of this administratien was En-
president. She was. married to Lewis
Randolph.
Dolly Madison Was Guest.
President Tyler save his daughter,
Elizabeth. in marriage to William
daughter of a. president to be married
in the white house. He also was a
representative from Virginia. And
oily Madison was a guest at the Fed
ding.
Then came 4 long interim. broken
BY the wedding Of Nellie Grant. t,Ms
second international" wedding. May
II. 1874. This was the first spectaeu-
lar ceremony at the white house. aud
there arc some who will not concede
that Princess Alicc's wedding sur
passed it.
Emily Platt. a favorite niece Of
President Hayes. was married to Cen
eral Russell Hastings in 1873. Many
child relatives of the bride were pres-
ent, nepheWs. nieces and cousins, but,
all in all. the weddins was quiet after
thai of Nellie Grant. furnishing, an
apt parallel to the Roosevelt-W Wilson
weddings. 80.
Grover Cleveland married Mis-.
'"'GC folSohl Oh buH9I0, N. T.,
June 2. 1886. II was the only we'd
ding of a president in the white
house. And February 10. 1913. the
widow. Mrs. Cleveland. was married
to Thonas J. Preston. .Tr.. and. No
Nslnbe' is. 1912, her daughter Ruth,
who was horn in the white house Sen
1emher Q. 1898. "caSie out" at Prince
ton. n. j.. Miss Folsom was the
daughter of Mr.. Cleveland's law. part
ner.
Roosevelt. - $500
| Among those who might: rave been
married in the white house, but we're
not. We're President Tyler. WHO mar
ried in New York Miss Gardner.
daughter Of former Senator Gardner
! Ct. New York, in 1s4+.:tNo years after
the death of his first wife, Andrew
jackson, son Of Old Hickory. who
married Miss Sarah Yorke III Phila.
dslphie, but. brought. her TO the white
housa; Abran Van Buren,. son Of tin.
president. who married Miss Angelica
Singleton of South Carolina. and FRED
Grant. son Of General Grant. who
married Miss Monore Of Chicago
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
The Death Of tho Faover,,

&"s 1ueaancnoiX days are come, the
.addest Of the year,
os wail!nE winds, and naked woods,
n meadows brown and sere,
neaped IN the hollows Of the grove,
the autumn leaves lie dead:
They rustic to the eddylnS gus. and
to the. rabbits tread,
The robin and tho wren are flown,
n from the shrubs the Jay,
And from h woodtop calls the crow
through all the gloomy day.
Where are the flowers. the fair youn
howera that lately sprung and
stood
! nbrixhter light and softer airs, u
heauteous sisterhood:
Alas! they all are in their graves, the
gentle -raee Of flowers
Are lying in their lowly beds, with
the fair and good Of ours,
The rain is falling where they lie, hu.
, the cold November rain
Calls not from the gloomy earth tho
lovely n e again.
The w%indHower and the violet, they
persisted long ago.
And the briar rose and the orchis died
amid h summers glow:
Blu. on the hill the golden rod. and
the a&ter In the wood,
And the yellow sunfower by the
brook. In autumn beauty stood,
Till. fell the frost from clear, cold
heaven, us falls the plague on
men,
And the brightness Of their smile was
rome from upland. glade and
glen.
And 10Y when comes the calm. mild
day, as still such days will
come,
To call the squirrel and tho bee from
out their winter home,
When the sound Of the dropping nut.
Ia heard, though all tho trees
are still,
And twinkle in the smoky light the
- waters o fthe rill.
The south wind searches for the flow
r whose fragrance late he bore,
And signs to find them in the wood
and by the stream no more.
And then I think of ona who in her
youthful beauty died,
The fair, meek blossom that grow up
and faded by my side.
In tho cold, moist earth. we laid her,
when the forest cast the leaf;
And We wept that one SO lovely should
have a life so brief:
Yet not unlneet 1t was that ono like
that young friend of ours
So gentle and so beautiful, should per-
ish with the flowers.
William Cullen Bryant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
Miss Wilson, Thirteenth White House Bride, Faces Hoodoo 88a.zs .r
- Number in Nations Nuptak;;' Marie Monroe Was the First
Imposing" Features
Will Not Be Present
In Many Respects Coming Wedding
Differs From D4splay Tint At
tended Alioc. Lonyworth's
Marriage.


White House Wedding.
Er!de-Miss Jessie Wilson.
GrooM-Francis B. Sayre.
Maid of Honor-Aiiss Margaret
Wilson, sister Of the bride.
Best Man-Dr. Wilfrcd =.
Grenfell.
bridesmaids - Miss Adeliue
Mitchell SCOTT 81 Princeton, n. s.;
Miss Marjorie Brown Of Atlanta,
Miss Mary q. White of Baltimore
aud Miss Eleanor Randolph VII.
son, sister Of the bride.
Gsher-4enjsmin ID. Burton
Of New York, DR.. Scoville Clark
Of Salem, Mas: DR.. Gilbert Ho.
rax Of. Mootcla1r. n. j.. and. Chas.
Evans Hughes, Jr., Of Washing
ton.
Clergyman-Rev. Sylvester w.
Beach Of P~rinoston, n. j., the
family pastor.
Place-The White House.
Day-N0vember 25.
Washington, Nov. 15.-Once more
there will be q wedding at the white
house. the first since Alice Roosevelt
and Nicholas Longworti. we're mar
ried February II, 1906. and the thir-
teenth In the white house and the
eleventh In the present building.
Some here would have 1t that fifteen
are entitled to be called White House
brides" hut just thirteen have been
married In the executive mansion.
It doesn't seem SO long ago since
We we're readfng-and printing Of
Princess" Alice and the regal splen-
dor that marked the wedding. There
was a bishop then-Bishop Henry Y.
Satterlee-but "a plain Presbyterian
minister will perform the ceremony
November Is, and, in many ways, the
coming wedding will not be the most
imposing function that ever took
place at the white house," as was
written seven years ago.
Faces Being No. IL.
Miss Wilson. who hasn't been called
princess by any one, faces being the
thirteenth bride and being married in
the white house just 11S years after
the occupancy began when President
Adams moved in. She will be the fifth
daughter OF a president to be married.
the others being Maria Monroe,
daughter of James Monroe, who be.
slowed the Monroe dostrine on Miss
Wilson's father; Elizabeth Tyler, Nell
lie Grant and Alice Roosevelt.
Doubtless. when Miss Wilson has
been almost forgotten. as other have
been, the wedding of Nellie Grant will
remain a splendid memory for the old
wives tales. It will at any rate, un-
less the coming gesssfatien forgets the
stories it heard inAthe nursery at the
time and what itsl has learned since,
hestowing on Mishs Grant the title Of
beloved Nellie GEant," nj giving her
such a warm place in the. hearts Of
the people that ): they continue to
know her as Nellie, despite the i'm
posin name of Ellen Wrensall.
This wedding kpok place May 81.
1874. The groomNbas Algernon sar-
taris. young 3Englishman, who
would consent. HSsxas. only % a
p per sas sYhss e:b'&sss4 the as' e 80:
during affection NM S96n may be
found In. 4her youth.s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

alive from Virginia, and the great
uncle of Stonewall Jackson.
Then came a long lapse of years
with nc white house bride, but, in 1920
Maria Monroe, the first bride of the
present white house, was married to
her cousin, Samuel Lawrence Gouver-
neur. who had heen private secretary
TO the presidents family two years.
And the papers did give the wedding
some space. for the Post In%telligencer
out in Seattle, Wash, carried this an
nouncement:
Married--On last Thursday
evening at the home of her par
ents. Maria. daughter Of the Pres
of the United States, to Samuel
Lawrence Gouverneur, by Rev.
MFR. Hawley.
Memories Of Princess Alice!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

Street Car Conductor--How- old are
you little girl? .
Little Girl-In paying full fare; 80
It isn't necessary for you ia ask Inn
pertinent questions. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
.
CLUB NOTES

4 4 8 4 & Z {
The Psmblna Study club program
for Friday evening November 81. Will
be a. follows: Roll call. "What I Am
Thankful For" Personalities OF
Edison" F. NJ. KinS. "of President
Walsen.t. Raw Kelly: "Of Jane Ad-
dams ara Mrs. Psnkhuryt- Miss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
|Cnrrie: Thanksgiving Story" N
Douglas. Music.

On Friday afternoon the Mothers
study club Of Cakes held its second
regular meeting at the heme Of Mrs.
Brastad. The feature Of tho after.
noon was a lecture on The Psyche
.iegy Of the Child In Relation to the
Home and sunday School" given by
Mrs. q. b. Doty.
The Entire Nous club Of Valley eity
will give tho nrst Of a series Of par
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

Mrs. j. j. Robson. prominent
club woman Of Langdon. has been
appointed = delegate from the North
Dakota Federation Of Women's
clubs to the National Conservation
insten, d. c., November is to 20. Mrs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

ties which they plan to have this win.
ter at the home Of Mrs. C.. w. Nelson
next Monday evening with Masdames
Nelson, Benson. Sigurdson and the
Misses Anna Baillie and Mae Henry
as hostesses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

Robson is state vice president. Of
the Women's Rivers and Harbors
congress. which will convene tn wash
tnEton. December 3. ..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

The women all over the country
are taking an interest in the con-
sress, and the members Of the Civic
slab Of Philadelphia have entarsd
into:A: project to deepen the channel
Of the Sehuylkill river. where it
passes through the town. thus dcine
away with q ena to the health Of
the cammunity =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

Probably the meanest mixture /. ae-
CURED by that man who is a rabbit
down town and q wolf at horss..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

..Mrs. a. 'Helnnkay of Rugby has ar.
rived in tho city to spend Z few days,
visiting her sister. Mrs. J.. D. Turner
Of North Third street. She came
down to attend the Grand Forks.Park
River football game. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

Mrs. Il. F.. Roberts of North Iriftl
street is entertaining as her guest.
for q few days Mrs. William Scoute!
and Mrs. w. J. Bailey Of lnkster.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
Received Permanent Position.

MISS ErCtchen GOI1lnEer, assfstant
secretary to the mayor of Los Angeles,
Cal. wat the only n out OF four
candidates to pass tho civil service OK
animation for permanent appointment
to this important position, which she
has held under the emergency ap-
pointment for the past several. months.
Miss Gollinser is a former we'll known
Grand Forks girl and her many
friends here will he glad to hear of
her S,,ccrSs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
Junior Students Recital.

The junior students o WESLEY COL
lege conservatory Of music gave their
regular weekly recital this afternoon
at 8 o'clock in the city studios. An
excellent program was given and the
following students played Herbert
Richardson, Jean Leonard. Bessie
nevi,s, Beatrice Ball, Kathleen Nc
ter. Jerry w%onderlich, Ruby Gaylord,
Edna Havcrland, Elsie Mechanic,
Florence Jensen. Blanche Turner.
Delos Seifert, Marie W~eisbecker, CLAW
ton Getty, ELLA Stewart, Sylvia. Ad-
ans. Annabelle Geddes. Leah Cross
man. Dorothy Mcneil. Clara Nygard,
Sadie. Fisher, Clea Sorbo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
I3ntertainef, ~. Tes

Mrs: Franklin L. Mcvey gave an In.
formal tea. Yesterday afternoon at her
home on the university campus, IN
honor of her mother, Mrs. Sawyer and
Mrs. G. L. Sawyer. The hours were
from ; TO 8 o'clock and Mrs. McVey
was assisted by.a group of ladies. In
the library. yellow chrystanthemums
were used and the assisting ladies
We're Mrs. Fl. B. Finch, Mrs. G. A. Alb
oott n Mrs. j. NJ. Gillette. Refresh
ments were served in the dining room
and Mrs. Tasso T. Lindsay was in
charge assisted by Mrs. r. L. Henry
n Mrs. r. F. Chandler, who poured,
Mrs. A. c.. Leonard and Mrs. r. A.
jackson served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28
TO MAKE PLEA TO
INCREASE PENSION
Vaunted Economy Admins
tration of Democrats
Will Be Attacked.
NEED is PRESSING?
Natfonal Retirement Associa-
ton VIII Be Formed BY
Carriers.
NEED IS PRESSING?
fNatienal News Association)

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The
Wanted economy administration OF
the Democrats will be attacked by
thousands of civil service employees
from all parts of the country with a
plea to increase the pension budget to
include superannuated government SER
wants on the civil service list; accord
ing to an announcement made by those
In charge of the coming national con-
vention Of civil service employees
scheduled to meet here April AS.
Charles Russell, national president
of the Federal civil service retirement
association; A. w. Mckee, former
president of the association; w. E.
Kelley, national president of the letter
carriers association, and Edward Cant
we'll, national secretary Of the organi-
zation, have been engaged to speak on
this subject. Behind these men stand
about 100 900 civil service employees
anxious to push through the pension
program during the Wilson admins
tration.
AS the most spectacular instance of
the pressing need for federal provis-
ions for superannuated civil servants,
the letter carriers have been selected
as the body upon which the convention
will found its fight for pensions. To
further the claims of the carriers ma
tional retirement association will be
formed and bills drafted looking to-
ward suitable legislation for their re-
lief.
1t was stated here today that the
delegates to the coming convention
were prepared to renew their fight for
pension recognition with increased ear.
nestness this year and that representa-
lions would be put before Congress,
If possible, at the extraordinary ses-
sion.