davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
U. S. RECOGNIZES HAYTI.
Policy Toward MeAicO. However,
Remains - nae ~ before.

WAsHIN1roN. March l-Secretary Of
State Bryan announced tonight that An
struct!ons have been sent To Minister
Madison X. Smith at Port au Prince to
extend TO the Zamor revolutionary gov
eminent In Hayti the recognition Of the
United States.
After the failure OF the United States
to adopt any measures to prevent the
overthrow OF the Orestes Government in
Hayti IL became generally understood
that the United States would recognize
the government set up az a result OF the
fehting between the revolutionary leaders
for supremacy.
With the recognition OF revolutionary
governments In Peru and In Haytl in tho
last few weeks IL is assumed here that tho
Presidents declaration OF policy toward
Latin America issued year ago. in
which he Indicated he would have no
sympathy with those who use force 10
advance their personal ambitions must
not be taken 10 mean that other revo-
lutlonary governments will be treated
the Same as President Huerta OF Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
VESSEL WRECKED: SAILOR LOST
six Of Crew Rescued ny Brceches
buoy on Block Island,

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. March Caught In
the terrific southeast gale which swept
the coast the four masted schooner John
T. WinHlow OF Portland. Me. was driven
upon Black Rock. Block Island. to-day
and In wreck With the loss of William
Hannibal. a member OF the crew
Tho Winslow was lumber laden bound
from Ferrandina, Fla. TO Providence
Her perilous position was discovered by
the coast guard, who several hours later
managed to get . lifeline across the
wreck to bring Capt. William Wilson and
his crew Of six ashors In tho brooches
buoy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
TRIBUTE TO WIRELESS HERO.
Services Held At East Side v. NJ, C,
A. for Fred j. Kuehn.

Memorial services were held at the
East Side Branch Of the Y. NJ. c, A.,
lb3 East Eighty-sixth street. yesterday
afternoon for Fred J, Kuehn wireless op-
orator for the steamship Monroe. who
went down with his ship. which was
sunk by the Nantucket Andrew v. Stout.
chairman OF the educational department,
presided.
About $50 persons. including a number
OF kuehn's relatives, attended the service
The band of the U. 3. 4. Dakota played
John Bottomley. viee-prestdent OF the
Marooni Wireless Company. and J. X.
van Denberg' principal Of Public School
20. which the wireless operator attended
a. boy. pssA tributes to the young man's
harodsnN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
ROSE ANCERED BY
"FRAMEUP" STORY
For First Time He Refers to
Murder Case in a Pub
lie Address.
HOPES TO GO on STAND
Says lie Can Show How Becker
First Became Ally Of
Gamblers.
HOPES TO GO ON STAND

u am glad that Becker IL to get q new
trial. said Jack Rose. The whole story
Of the causes that led up to the killing Of
RosenlLsl has never been told. They
would no let me tell IL on the witness
stand. Much OF 1t u inadml ssabie az ev.-
dence. and. anyway. they didn't want H."
Rose was talking on the stairs Of the
Yonkers railroad station after he had
spoken for half an hour to an audience o.
men that damned the Hamilton Theatre
Rose has never mentioned the Rosen-
thai case before In any OF the talks ne has
been giving on the underworld. but he in
troduced his remarks yesterday by saying
the he thought he should deny the accu.
sations made in the last week. that AN
innocent man was framed"
You have come here "a the results of
the past week." he said in his speech.
and i viii touch to-day on some of the
things you are interested In. nothing sem
sational. just statements OF facts
Il have not touched on IL before. bu,
think ! owe 10 to my friends 20 say
that they are not welcoming n wolf In
Sleeps clothing. There has been al
accusation that an innocent man was
framed
The night before I surrendered to the
police | received message that the b. Il
interests OF Becker would he served IL
received his lawyer. Hart Hart wanted
me To sign statement in which | as.
suned the responsibility for what Rosen-
tina! blamed on Becker. did so. IL they
had put In the statement that I fired a
shot I would have done that, too, such
was my loyalty to the man.
The next day I went 10 Police Head.
quarters. where Commissioner Doushertv.
Inspector Hughes and Commissioner
Waldo questioned me about nv relations
TO Becker. I told how f,r.t met him when
he rAided my gambling house and how
after that he never came To me. hut I al,
ways sought him out
They asked me IL he let me open I'm.
| said no. They asked m. II I ever paid
him money or IL I knew OF any on. els.
paving him money. I said no. Then after
they We're through questioning me. 7
turned around and there In the doorwa ~
was Packer. smiling and no,idIny an.
provo
In the District Attorneys office I said
to him I know Becker Ia Innocent t',.r,
this That was INV third .fror, a, Tram.
ing Becker" RIOS. added sarcasticallv
In the Tombs my LAWYER. sullivan
and many Others came TO me begging m.
to tell" said Rose. II didn't Al las,
the doors OF the Grand Jury room open.d
( and I told my story there. Then ". wen,
10 the West side prlson vher. 4, wn,
! said that We were dovetai,iny cur stor,e,
together Far from framing any one ~,
were uuarrell.ng with each other All IN,
time
'.I have M n.w Witness n, pav .,.ia.rc.
! l ONLY hone tn. re will no a nav trial a M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02

Bosseront d'Anglade, the now French
Consul-General at this port, arrived yes
terday by the French liner Ia Provence.
He was met BY all the star of the con-
panied by his wife ana his child. Nine.
d'Angisde 10 an American Thsy were
married whom he zee Consul a New
Orleans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
HUERTA IN TANCLE
WITH FOREIGNERS

MEXICo CITY. March i9.--The govern
inent's implied threat TO dispossess tho
Mexican Light & Power company OF the
franchise under which the suburban street
car lines are operated, has been made
the subject OF reports To their respective
governments by the diplomatic represen-
tatives OF Great Britain. France and Bel
eium.
The Mexican governments contention
that the franchise has expired is denied
By tho company which fears confiscation,
The question arose late In 1913 and again
in the present year. when SIR Lionel
Garden. the British minister. took n hand
in the controversy, as the company is
British concern.
The principal stockholder is DR.. f.
S. Pearson.
The diplomat Is here attach considerabi bic
Significance 10 the Mexican government s
attitude toward this company. as possibly
indicative OF an intention 10 raise money
through foreign investors. -
No solution OF MeNico's financial dtffi-
culties has so far been reached.
The bankers from whom president
Huerta demanded large sums monthly
have not acceded 10 sis demands.
The report that the foreign minister.
Jose Lopez Portilo y Rojas, who is now
In Vera Cruz. bears commission from
President Huerta to discuss with Jonn
Lind. President Wilson'S envoy. the ques :
tion OF resuming negotiations which might
lead TO n settlement OF Mexico's ditficul-
ties. is generally credited here. althouSh
In official quarters It is denied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
BAMBERGER ROAD TO
CONNECT WITH OREM
Bids for Construction, Including the
Necessary Material,
Called For.

Bids for the construction of tracks
to connect the present Bamberger sta"
ton on Third West street, between
South Temple and North Temple streets,
with the new Joint interurban terminal
of the Salt Lake g. Ogden and the
Salt Lake G. Utah railroads on First
West street, between Second and Third
South streets, were called for yester-
day by the Salt Lake & Ogden COM
pany. The materials included In the
contract to be awarded to the success
full bidder include ties, rails, poles,
wire and other construction material.
The track will be built from the
present tracks on Third West street,
east midway between North Temple and
South Temple streets, by way OF Jen'
nings avenue and through the center
Of the First West-Secopd West street
block to West Temple street; south on
West Temple street TO in front of the
terminal station, half way between
Second South and Third South streets
on West Temple, and from that point
turn cast and run into the block to the
front face of the terminal station.
The first regular train of the Orem
road will operate between Salt Lake
and American Fork Monday. The train
will leave the temporary station, at
the corner of First West and Third
South streets. at 7:45 q. m. For the
present other trains will leave at 1880
q. M, 80 y. N. aud $50 p, m. Tho
first train will leave American Fork for
Salt Lake at 9:l0 a. III. Other trains
will leave at Hoo a. m., 2;55 p. m.
and 6:55 .. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
VILLA is CONFIDENT
OF TAKING TORREON

JUAREz. Mexico. March ia letter
dated at Torreon. March ls. was received
here today by way OF Eagle Pass. 'ndi, :,
eating, IL is said, that Torreon was still
in the hands Of the federsls on that date
and that the rebel General Villa had not
closed the railroad
General Villa telesraphed a friend to-
s.Ret ali your money that nv forces
will capture Torreon by Marca 81. The
recipient found federal syrnpathizer who
wagered $1,000 American gold that villa
not only would rot make his boast good.
but that the federsls would still have
Torreon at the end OF April
General Aguirre Benavides telegTapheo
that his command, the zaragoza brigade,
had ioIned forces with those of Generals
Rossiio Hernandez. Manuel Chao and
Naximo Garcia and that the entire army
was slowly approaching Iorreon' The
telegram was filed at Yerno. south OF
Escalon, and seventy miles north of Tor
reon A desert waste separates the two
cities. Benavdes added that he had been
una BILE to communicate by wire with Gen
eral Urbina operating 10 the west OF the
main column. Gcnnersl Villa Is reported
operating at BermeJillo. II is doubtful II
the monoplane. which was wrecked In
trial flights here. can be repaired In time
for use at Torreon. unless Villas attack
is long delayed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
SO LIVES LOST WHEN
STEAMER GOES DOWN

VENICE. March ia torpedo boat
today collided with small passenger
steamer which Plies between Venice
and Lido, a chain Of sandy islands
separating the lagoon of Venice from
the Adriatic, and fifty persons were
drowned.
The sharp nose OF the torpedo boat
went through the stern OF the steamer.
which sank almost Immediately. AL
though many Americans are visiting
Venice at the present time. il is not
believed that any were aboard the
steamer. The victims included MANY
women aud children.
Fifteen persons who were on deck at
the time were saved by the crew OF the
torpedo boat. The others were caught
10 the cabin and were carried down with
the wreck. The Italian sailors dived
many times in an effort TO rescue those
who sank with the steamer, but without
avail
Intense excitement prevails because
the names of the victims are not vet
known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
REDMOND SEES
HOME RULE SURE
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

SPECIAL Caplc 10 The tribune.
LONDON. March 19.-John L. Redmond,
the Irish Nationalist leader, when seen in
the house OF commons tonight by the
international News Service correspondents
at the close OF the debate OH the homo
rule BILL said
II gave my view OF the home rule ques-
ton fully at the Irish dinner on St Pat
rick's day night when ] said that in a
few short weeks. In the absence OF a po-
Htical earthquake, the home rule bill
would be law OF the land and propa pry
in In precisely the form in which IL stands
Nothing has occurred since 10 ccca zion
me 10 alter my views.
Joseph Devlin. secretary OF the Irish
Nationalist party. dictated the following
After the moderate and statesman
like speech BY Premier Asquith. Sir Ed
ward Carson in an insulting and rrecon-
cilsble speech, rejected tho offer by the
government In the interests OF peace.
There Is no course now open to the gov
ernment but 10 go through with the bill
as II stands and pass IL into law. and
that no doubt Will be done.
Il do not believe and never did believe
in possibility OF civil war In this con-
uectlon. ] think II II more or less bluff
on the part OF the Ulster men. / do not
favor any suggestion for a referendum.
believing II TO be merely a subterfuge.
There can be no further concession, as
the limit has been reached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
ENGLISH ARMY To
INVADE ULSTER
CONTINUED from Page one.)

ma,ically under the power OF the Dublin
parliament against their will. the, union
lists absolutely rejected II.
The opposition leader then made his Of
fer OF a guarantee that the unionists
would place no impediment In the way OF
the government would take referendum
OF the United Kingdom on the home rule
bill and the local option proposal for
Ulster. He promised that n the result OF
the referendum was In favor or the bill
as amended by Premier Asquiths local
option proposal nothing would DC done
by the unonists against the putting into
operation Of the will OF the people COM
p.etely and without delay.
II Mr.. AsQuith refused the course sug
because the government thought, In the
words OF Winston Spencer Churchill. ths
the question should be settled by bullets
ra ther than by votes.
Mr. Laws speech concluded with the
following words:
What about the army? II il is only
question of disorder the army will and
ought TO obey. but II It Is a question OF
civil war, tho soldiers are citizens like
the rest OF the people The army Will De
divided and that force be destroyed on
which we depend for our national safety"
Premier Asquith. however, looked
codly on the proposition Of a referendum.
He said he would not go farther than TO
say the government took note OF II.
The premier, who spoke only for few
minutes. said
The government does not recede from
is proposals, under which there would
be no coercion OF Ulster The scheme
gives a six years trial OF home rnle be-
fore there would be any attempt 10 bring
Ulster under its provisions. II is my be-
lief that in the governments proposals.
lies the only hope OF lasting settle
ment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
State News
AGRICULTURE TRAIN
AT SPANISH FORK
Hundreds Attend Meeting and Inspect
Travelling Exhibits; Governor
Spry Speaks.

Special to The Tribune,
SPANISH FORK. March lathe keen
est interest and most enthusiastic crowds
that have greeted the agricultural demon
stration train were at Spanish Fork to-
day. Hundreds OF farmers and residents
OF Spanish Fork, Lake Shore. Palmyra
and the surrounding country werc here
10 attend the meetings and see the eX-
hsbits on the train Governor Spry was
the principal speaker at the evening
meeting In the opera house.
This morning the opera house was
Professor John T. Caine III OH "Thc Inn
provement OF Livestock" Ben T. Eldredge
on The Improvement of Dairy Cattle
and the Construction OF Sllos," ard Pro-
fessor W. W. Mclaughlin on "lrriga-
ton Members OF the high school agri-
cultural class we're excused 10 attend the
meeting.
This afternoon, from o'clock until :
o'clock. hundreds OF people visited the
demonstration train at the Salt Lake
Route depot The agricultural experts
gave many interesting demonstra tions
including q livestock exhibition and a lee
ture on the Irrigation exhibit.
Tonight more than 500 people filled the
by Governor Spry, ], II. Mandertield and
l.. A.. Merrill of the Salt Lake Route
Robert TAYLOR Thurber. newly elected
secretary Of the Utah Development eague
presided at the meeting, At the conclu-
sion Of the meeting a delicious banquet
was served 10 the visitors at the high
school 1t was given by the boys of the
high school agricultural class and the
girls of the home economics class,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

Writes Characteristic Letter Regarding
Loss Of Appetite.

nc 80.
.Yinol is Just the thing
For summer, winter, fall or spring
Follow directions, take il right,
IL will save your tagging appetite.
u know. for / have tried IL. For
weeks | could scarcely eat enough TO
keep snake alive. | have taken three
bottles of Ninol and now II looks like
] will eat my head off. ! am at the
table three times day eating as I
did in the good old DAYS when | split
rails, dug wells, topped trees, plowed
corn and hoed cotton. Try Ninoi aud
see how good it feels TO be real hun.
gry.n
When YOU ought to be hungry and
are not it is because your stomach docs
not feel strong enough 20 ask for food
n sure sign of impaired general health
Better than dosing the stomach with
pepsin for temporary relief is taking
Vinol, our delicious tonic. which has ths
strengthening and blood making power
OF iron, and the building.up value OF cod
liver oil. II quickly restores appetite
and perfect digestion. If Vinol does
rot help YOU IL costs you nothing
DrDehl & FTankeu, Druggists: the Busy
Corner; also the old stand. 27I South
Main street, Salt Lake City. Utah.
y. 3. II you have any skin troubl.
try Saxo Salve. We guarantee il.
(AiYsrtisczcEtl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
COMMITTEE OF CLUB
HOLDS BUSY SESSION
Considers Protest Against
High Licenses Charged
Jewelry Concerns.

Members of the laws and legislation
committee of the Commercial club met
yesterday and discussed number OF
matters referred TO it, Several sub
committees were appointed by Chair
man Glen Miller.
A complaint of local iewelry firm
against the licensing of retail businesses
was read and referred to the subcom-
mittee on revenue and taxation, which
consists Of Frank r. Stephens, Carl a.
Badger and j, B. Evans, The jewelry
firm claims that the license is excessive
and is causing firms to suspend busi-
ness here and remove from the state.
At the suggestion of George II. Dern,
who wrote TO the committee concerning
the matter, an investigation of the re-
spective merits OF serial and sinking
fund bonds Of state, county and city 49,
sues was requested of the subcommittee
on revenue and taxation. The subcom'
mittee Will report at later meeting. j.,
Attention was called to the proposed
road Improvement bonds for the county
especially, and 1T was the belief OF
some members of the committee that
the laws of Utah in this regard should
be changed so as to authorize the lssu-
apce of bonds in smaller denominations
and permitting local divisions and COM
munities to issue bonds payable In Que
sum instead of IN installmepts.
A special committee consisting OF
Carl a. Badger, Moropi Eeiner, George
f. Goodwin and B. n G. Stott was ap'
pointed to take up the board or gov
eruors' suggestions regarding bonuses
to railroads building into new territory.
report Oh the plan will he made at
the next meeting of the committee,
A communication was received from
the New Orleans Association of Com.
mercc calling attention 10 the fact that
il has under way a movement for the
enactment OF legislation which VIII
provide 500 ,00C, 900 for the conservation
of water in the United States. The
communication was referred to a spe..
cial committee consisting of Moronl
Heiuor, A. II. Cook and Daniel AleXan'
der.
A number of letters from T. 8. Muir.
phy and james IngebretseD, referring to
new traffic ordinance which is now
pending before the city commission
were referred to committee consisting
Of James Iugebretsen, Julian NJ. BAN
berger and Frank B. Stephens. The
subcommittee will report at the next
| meeting.
On the motion of A. II. Cook it was
unanimously voted by the committee
that it is opposed to the pubic e3hlol'
| tion of hypnotic subjects, either by men
or women, and that such exhibitions
ought to be prohibited bG law. Chair
man Miller appointed Mr.; Cook to take
the matter up with the city commission
The committee instructed Chairman
Miller to appoint special committee
| to receive in the interim between meet
lpgs communications addressed TO the
| laws and legislation committee whico
call for immediate action. Ihis com
mittee was authorized to use its judg
ment in acting for the committee oil
the whole on such matters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
CALL FOR CONFERENCE
ON FREIGHT RATES

DENVER. Colo, March IA move
ment TO secure a general readjustment of
freight rates for the plains and Rocky
mountain states west OF tho Missouri
river will be launched here April Z. at a.
conference Of representatives OF COM
merclal bodies from seven western states.
dag by a special committee of the Den
yer cha mber OF commerce, headed by
former United states Senator Thomas NJ
Patterson. Commercial bodies In cities
of Colorado. New Mexico, Wyoming.
Utah. Idaho. Kansas, Nebraska and Kan
sas City. Mo-, are expected to respond,
Called for the same date as the con-
ference OF western governors. IL is
planned 10 interest the state executives
In the movement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
PRISON SENTENCE is
IMPOSED BY JUDGE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-The
three officials OF the Western Fuel COM
pary who were recently convicted of con
spiracy to derraud the federal government
were given jail sentences tonight by Judge
Maurice T Doolinz of the United States
district court in this city, James B.
Smith. vice president and general man
aSer was sentenced 10 serve one and
one-h half years In San Quentin and 70 pay
n fine OF $4,000 Fred G. Mills. superintend-
eut. was also sentenced 10 one and one
half years in San Quentin: Edward ".
Mayer, welgher. was given a year In
the Alameda county jail.
Judge Dool!ng sentenced the trio i'm
med!ately upon his denial of d motion Tor
a new trial. Mayors sentence was orig
inally one and one-dalf years in san
Quentin, though Judge Dooling reconsid-
cred and mitiEated II TO ono year. in or
der that the convicted man might be sent
To the Alameda county Jail instead OF TO
the penitentisry. 4 stay OF execution OF
thirty days was granted to perfect an
appeal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
FORCED
To YIELD
TO POSLAM|

II your suffering from Eczema or any
itching skin trouble has been intense.
the quick relief from one application OF
Poslam will seem wonderful 20 you.
And 10 see the trouble disappear will
be another cause for wonder.
Just as soon as you spread II gently
on. itching stops: burning skin Is CRATE
fully soothed: no more need to scratch.
no discomfort 10 Keep you aNake
Improvement every day. The skin.
forced 20 respond. soon resumes its ma =
ural color and condition.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write 10 Emergency Labora tories.
90 West 25th Street. New York.
Poslam Soap improves the skin as no
other soap can. New toilet size. Is
cents. ADVERTISEMENT }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Mrs. Phoebe Larsen Dies.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 ING ITIUUUto
BRIGHAM CITY. March ia sad
death occurred here early yesterday
morning when Mrs. Phoebe Reed Lar
ing the greater portion of a year. during
which time she was a constant sufferer
from asthma. which was the cause Of her
death. She was confined to her bed for
number OF weeks prior to her demise.
She was the wife of Wesley Larsen. and
the youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reed. A husband and 4-year-old
son. besides her parents and three broth
was born in Salt Lake City in April, 1857,
and came to Brigham With her parents
about ten years ago. The brothers and
NJ Reed and James Reed OF Malad, and
David g. Reed OF this city. Funeral
services will be held in the First ward
chapel Friday afternoon at p. m. and
intcrment VIII be In the City cemetery,