davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-22
CONGRESS MAY
END LABORS
TODAY

Washington. Oct. 22.-Adjourn-
mcnt of congress at o'clock tonight
was arranged by administration lead
ers OF both houses today and for
NAL resolution to that effect was
proposed. There were some rum
blings of filibuster by southern
members who want legislation to re-
lieve the cotton situation, but the
Democratic leaders seemed to be sure
of their plan.
BY rising vote OF 1856 to So. tho
house adopted the conference report
on the war revenue bill, after but one
hours debate. Reduction of tfd
senate tax on beer and elimination
OF the five cents a gallon tax on rec.
titled spirits had removed practical.
ly all opposition. 1o
The final agreement was by
strictly party vote. Republicans vot-
Ing against the bill. The conference
restored the house provision that the
taxes should go into effect the day
after the passing of the bill.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-22
JAP MA VAL
FORCE IN
FIGHTING

New York. Oct. 22.-The east and
west news bureaus this afternoon
gave on this cable message from To-
kio dated today:
'The Japanese naval general staff
announces that the marine heavy ar
tillery corps is engaged on the 22d
(today1 in the attack Of Using Tau.
and that part of the japanese fleet
Is keeping watch on the enemy's
warships lowering about Hawaii"
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-22
BRYAN SPEAKER
At NOON RALLY
OF DENVER DEMS

Denver, Colo, Oct. 22.-Secretary
Of State William ]. Bryan addressed
q noon mass meeting at the Denver
city auditorium today, urging the
Democratic state and congressional
tickets. Upon his arrival from Pu-
eblo, Mr.. Bryan was given recep-
ton at the Democratic club. The
secretary Of state made q circuit Of
several northern Colorado towns dur
ing the afternoon, making brief talks.
This evening he was to leave for
Cheyenne.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-22
c CARLS0 n I 0
GET ROYAL
WELCOME IN
TRINIDAD
Plans Complete for
Rousing Republican
Rally Saturday
Night

When George "A. Carlson. Republi-
Trinidad on Saturday accompanied
by the leading state candidates he
will be given the most rousing re-
ception of the campaign. Aside from
the general plans being made by
Chairman Grisham. the Young Mems
Republican club has taken the rally
in hand and the West opera house
will no doubt be packed to overflow
ing by enthusiastic citizens who will
der movement.
In the evening Carlson and the
candidates will be escorted from their
hotel to the opera house by a march,
ing club and the Trinidad band.
After the speaking the next governor
and his colleagues will hold recep-
tion and meet the voters OF this city
who are going to unite to aid In the
election OF the entire Republican
ticket.
1t will be tho first visit to this city
of the guberna.orial candidate. Much
interest Is therefore being manifested
in his talk here. Mr.. Carlson has
been district attorney in II district
whore Industrial trouble has been
going on for four years or more.
hence what he will have to say in
this district where the disorders of
tAA aast ,yesr have attracted Nstina-
wide attention. will be OF more than
passing interest and Importance.
Dr. Hubert Work has frequently
visited this city but has not delivered
an address. His talk here will clearly
define hts policies on state and ma
tional question and give the people
an opportunity to view this splendid
citizen OF Colorado at close range.
Other candidates who will be here
are II. f. Muinix, candidate for
state auditor: N. N. Mclean. candi-
date for congress In the Third dis
trict; J. T.. Ramer. candidate for Sec
retary OF state. and Mrs. Katherine
Craig. candidate for superintendent
OF schools.
II the citizens of Trinidad wish to
familiarize themselves with the real
issues OF the campaign. II they are in
.terested at all in restoring Colorado
to the place 1t has always occupied
as a sovereign state. n special effort
should be made to attend this rally.
The other candidates have been here
and have spoken their sentiments on
public questions and 1t now remains
for George Carlson to do likewise.
There should he large crowd to
greet the Republican law and order
candidates. Every man and woman
In Trinidad who wants to See tho
state proper and build up and the
enemies OF good government re-
bukcd. should contribute their mites
on Saturday night next toward max
ing the Republican rally the biggest
event in the history of the city.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-22

the attempts of unbiased observers
to gauge the actual situation. which.
when Berlin is heard from, may as
sumo an entirely different aspect.
A rumor comes from Ostend by
way OF Holland that the allies have
succeeded in blowing up the railroad
between Bruges and Ghent. 1t is
quite possible. 1t is stated here. that
cavalry scouts already are in that vi
cinity. Stories differ as to the fate
OF Prince Maximillian Of Hess. whose
body is reported to have been found
in northern France by French troops.
A later report from Berlin states
that the prince was wounded.
The furious bombardment between
Ostend and Nieuport continues to-
Continued on paEs ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-22
of Belgian ne. Flock Into Holland and England.
War in East Shows Little Change. Germans May
be Forced to Giue Up Ostend. Allies Hope to
Lnuest Brussels and Drive Germans Back ipH

Belgium fields
With the but without decisive result The
don assert that the are against the
ing the situation being reported only from the side
fighting Lille troops taking the offensive had pulsed
activities end The
posehlns close to the German positions before Lille
said reduced
.a column ew" 'ss @ %
Bruses !
Alsacc
to " .ns . f taking .n
describe as in the Belgian fields The
s that they nave
Dsas,r1
s': =: -
s Do aS d.rss Thsre has been hand
hsna vicinity Of B'onn. and pueh.e in Russian
for six with heavy losses on the part Of Aus
prisoners constantly
points aca and that the Rus
the heights north of
There are now
abatement
summoned the Reicts.as
Diet in session today and will authorize
" Th. works arc
ery captured by the Germans from
The colony in Equatorial
Africa ha. been executed because s emsa to lead rh % %
to London from
cation with Lisbon h.. nerupd
% % Gs, ~ss unoe
Toxic squadron is seeking German warshp
Island in the
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-22
GERMAN CASUALTY LIST
SHOWS II, 800 NAMES.

). Berlin. Oct. 21.-A German
casualty list issued today con-
tains the names Of about H.
) 500 killed, wounded and miss
) Ing.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-22
DIAM ONO
WOULD LEAD
new ARMED
" REBELLION

Denver, Oct. 22.-Adjutant
General Chase last night made
the statement that he had q re.
port direct from Trinidad to the
effect that yesterday when the
members of the state militia
were going home from the rifle
shoot, Bill Diamond said:
This thing Of the state mi
litia coming into this district
has got to stop. We have 5000
men drilled and armed in the
four adjoining states simply
waiting the removal Of the fed
eral troops when we will come
in here, wipe up the mines, and
clear out the state militia"
Adiutant General John Chase of
the Colorado militia is authority for
tho statement that William Diamond,
International organiser Of the Unit
ed Mine WORKERS. Of America, and
who is under indictment by . grand
jury for murder on several counts,
made the declaration q day or two
ago that another insurreotion Of
strikers against the constituted au.
thorities Of Colorado would result
from q reorganization Of the state
militia.
It il understood thst Col. J. Look
|ett IN noarAald u ~ falsral typepl
in the s6sike s6Re, known that 1fa.
mond made thie statement, but the
colonel when asked point blank this
morning would neither confirm nor
deny it.
The activity of the strike leaders
during the past few weeks has indi-
Gated strongly that the removal Of
the federal troops will precipitate
another reign Of bloodshed and ter
ror. The strikers encouraged by
their leaders are still manifesting
tho old an6pathy toward the states
armed force and it il quite generally
conceded that q return of the mill
tia will only result in . renewal Of
hostilities.
The Democrats to advance their
campaign are continuing to promote
discord and, further complicate the
strike situation. They will appar-
emily not be satisfied until peace has
been replaced by disorder.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-22

Continued on page 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
COUNTERFEITERS ARE.
CAPTURED ON COAST

SEATTLE, Wash, March 2S.-Unitod
States secret service officers detailed
to run down gang of counterfeiters
who have placed a large number of
bogus So gold pieces in circulation in
the Pacific northwest have ar
rested w. G. Vaughn, alleged to be the
leader Of the gang, in Portland; Harry
s. Stone In Spokane and Charles Dutch,
er in this city, The headquarters and
mint Of the gang is said to have been
in a little cottage in Seattle.
The counterfeit coin is we'll made,
but trifle thick. Stone and Vaughn
are alleged to have passed the coins in
various const cities. More than 100 Of
the s. pieces have recently been re-
iected by banks.
Vaughn, a gray-haired man of SO,
was a saloonkeeper in Great Falls,
Mont, and later real estate dealer
in Spokane. Stone is civil engineer
and was formerly employed in Glacier
National park, Montana. butcher acted
as lookout and helped about tho mint,
but passed no coins, the secret service
Officers say.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
WHITE HOUSE LADIES
WORK ON TROUSSEAU
Miss Eleanor Wilson VIII Not
Be Outdone by Recently
Married Sister.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Miss
Eleanor Wilson, the prospective four
teenth White house bride, will not be
outdone by her sister, the thirteenth
White house bride, Mrs. Frances B.
Sayre, in the matter Of fine linen and
embroidered lingerie.
Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss Hell.
en- Woodrow Bones, who embroidered
most of the lingerie Of Mrs. Sayre
have laid in supply Of nainsool1 and
handkerchief linen to fashion dainty
waists and lingerie for Miss Eleanor
Wilson. They spent several mornings
thus week purchasing the supplies and
fingered long time at the embroidery
counter selecting floss and the proper
needles.
Mrs. Wilson also, while confined to
her room, is busy working on dainty
pieces of embroidery for the bride.
Miss Margaret Wilson trimmed many
of the hats Of the trousseau of Mrs
Sayre. a huge hat box arrived at the
White house yesterday expressed from
New York by Miss Eleanor Wilson
This contained a number of untrimmed
hats and trimming which VIII be fast
ened on by the presidents s eldest
daughter s tasteful fingers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
FINDS NO ELEMENT
OF COMMERCIALlSM
Department Of Justice Official declines
to Prosecute Offender Under
Mann Act.

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Indications
of the attitude Of federal officials
here toward violations OF the Mann act
in which the white slave motive does
not appear was given today, when
James l.. Bruff, superintendent Of the
local bureau of Investigation of the
United States department of justice,
declined to take action against f. {.
Maston Of Long Island City, n. Y.
Maston was arrested yesterday. on
complaint Of 26-year old stenographer,
who said that Maston took her with
him to Kansas City and kept her there
four days.
az have taken no action inasmuch
as there is no element of commercial
ism evident in the case" said Mr.,
Bruft today. "Maston certainly
meant no good to the girl, but appar-
emily she did not object at the time,
and she was old enough to know what
she was doing"
Municipal Judge Uhlir issued war
rant for abduction against Maston,
Maston was released in $500 bond
furnished by his counsel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
RESULT IN
DELICATE SITUATION

PARIS, March 2s.-A stormy ses-
sion Of the committee of the chamber
of deputies investigating the alleged
ministerial connection with the post
ponement Of the trial Of Henri Roch-
cite, the Frenchman charged with de-
frauding the public of millions of dol
lars, ended today in Deputy Jules Del
ahaye, member, leaving the room and
slamming the door Indignantly.
The committeeman were sharply di-
vided in their views rs to whether Err
nest Monis, former premier, and Joseph
CaillauX. former minister of finance,
should be censured.
1t is believed that Delahaye will re-
sign from the committee.
a cabinet council was held today to
discuss the delicate political situation
brought about by the Henri Rochette
scandal and the shooting of CASTOR
Calmette, editor of the Figaro.
Nine. Caillaux, the assassin Of NJ.
Calmette, spent the day reading novels
in st. LaZare prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

layets and Spanish books and maga.
zines for the entire camp. One day he
was walking through the camp when
he saw little green patch of a garden
on tho hard adobe floor of the camp.
A Mexican woman, IN her love for
green things growing, had cleaned the
wheat straw from the bed sacks and
obtained enough grain to plant her gar
den, which was no bigger than blan-
ket. This gave. the chaplain his
"hunch, and when he returned from
Of flower and garden seeds for the
people of his parish, which is ten miles
square and includes 5000 aliens. He
has also established Catholic church
for the Mexicans, although he himself
is a Presbyterian. He has also estab-
lished school, which is taught by the
noncommissioned officers Of the Mexi-
can army. Both Spanish and English
are taught, for Chaplain Axton has a
serious purpose in all of his work. He
intends that these prisoners shall learn
in order that they may spread the
light OF right living in Mexico among
the people Of that country.
AS a reward for his untiring efforts
in behalf Of the Mexicans, for which
service he does not receive cent OF
extra pay. Chaplain Axton has been
recommended for promotion by his
commanding officer, If congress acts
upon the recommendation, the Salt
Lake chaplain Is title will be Major
John II. Axton, U. S. A But he will
remain "ei padrecito' to his pa
rishioners within the prison camp, be
cause that name, the most revered one
known 10 the native Mexicans. is al
expression OF the deep love which these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Old People Everywhere Saw
Peruna is good for
Coughs, Colds, Catarrhal
Diseases and after effects
of the Grip.

gists here did not keep it. Now they
all keep it.
81 have lived in this place eighty
four years. L am n farmer Was born
where l live. 1 have three living chill
drcn. Should you publish this in the
papers it will reach many of my old
you think proper" Mr.. G. W. Rob
erts, r. T. D. l, Box SO, ,Pickens, Miss
Eighty-two Years Old.
"I had a severe attack of grip.
suffered terribly while it l0sted. After
my attack / sent for Peruna. Ny
wife said I must have doctor, but
insisted upon taking tho Peruna, and
made quick and perfect recovery.
Mr.. J. r. Prince, r. r. /, Tuckahoe
n. Y.
Seventy-eight Years Old.
"Peruna has been blessing to me
I had catarrh so badly | had lost the
sense Of smell and taste. My stomach
was also bad. l bought n half dozen
bottles of Peruna and will say that !
am completely cured Of my catarrh
and the stomach trouble. Mrs. ID. A
Weaver, Somerset, Ohio.
Seventy-eigh Years Old
"I had catarrh Of the head. Com.
menced taking Peruna and gained
eleven pounds. II is great medicine
A fair trial would convince anyone OF
its efficacy" Mr.. f. NJ. Jolfrion, Bo
galusa, Louisiana.
Those who object to liquid medicines
can now obtain Pefuna Tablets.
\
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

broken through their barrier Of tim
idity and reached their warm hearts.
When the six special trains arrived
with the loads Of human misery from
the battlefield OF Ojinaga, Chaplain
Axton, as the "skypilot - OF the guar
dian regiment, was the first to well
come them to their new prison homo
behind the barbed-wire stockade here
on the Fort Bliss table-land. He as
sisted in assigning them to their Sib-
ley tents, distributed firewood to the
men, flour to the women and candy
to the children. From that first bleak,
windy day in January he has been the
idol Of tho Mexicans confined within
the bull pen OF the internment com
pound. He is in charge Of all relief
funds, supplies and provisions other
government for the prisoners in the
big camp. He has tho camp commits.
sary under his care and sees that the
profits from it go to buy certified
milk for the fifty odd infants in the
maternity ward Of the prison hospital,
that diet foods are provided for the
wounded who were brought from Oil
naga and tho sick and ailing.
Help From Big Hearts.
Since he adopted the 5000 refugees
ten tons Of freight and express contain
ing articles OF clothing for these poor
sufferers from the rigors of war. The
soldiers are given an allowance each
month by the Mexican government for
clothing and shoes. But the women,
who are as much a part Of the Mexican
standing army as the fighters, because
they are the commissariat, are not pro-
vided with anything by their govern
ment and must depend upon the charity
of the chaplain for their clothing and
shoes. Chaplain Axton sont an appeal
to the readers Of the Christian Herald
for clothing, shoes and baby layets for
these poor people, A ton Of mail, which
required an escort wagon to haul to
the post, was the result Of his ap-
peal. From other sources the world
has learned of the needs of these Mexi-
can women and children, and hardly a
day passes that the chaplain does not
receive a package or box for the Mexi-
clothing arrived recently from q warm
hearted Hoosier in Monticello, Ind An.
other box of woolen underwear for the
children came from Chicago, while the
chaplain g old friends in Salt Lake
have showered him with clothes, shoes
and even baby carriages and nursing
bottles. One friend that Captain Axton
had When ne was engaged IN I. M. e..
A. work in Salt Lake sent him a check
for $40. with orders to do with it what
would accomplish the most good. AS
the newborn babies were supplied with
warm clothing and all Of the women
had shoes and dresses, he bought a
complete baseball outfit for the prison
crs, and each afternoon the volunteer
forces play the regulars on the mini
ature diamond within the prison camp.
Chaplain Axton has supplied hun
dreds of pairs Of shoes, fifty complete
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Warning About Caps.
"a BILE to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune.
BERLIN, March 2S.-A warning against
the German craze for foreign made arti-
cles' or German articles masquerading
aZire
Tho writer says that while boys sailor
caps bearing the names of English, United
States or even Swedish warshlps are to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
WOMAN KILLED IN
RAILROAD WRECK

WEST LIBERTY. Ohio. March Is
One person was killed and several were
Injured when Il passenger train on the Big
Tour railroad was wrecked near here late
today The rear truck OF dining car
left the track at switch and the rear
"oach chair car, was hurled into the
ditch
Miss Lou Neil 20 years old of Cleve-
land. n passenger In the chair car. was
thrown through. q window and crushed to
death when the car overturned Ten
other occurants OF the car were cut and
bruised The passenger train was bound
for Cincinnati from Detroit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
f'PlDREC|T0]," +"
z6D| NEX|CAVS
II d Twentieth In
u us.t Popular Man
Prison Camp
" HIK NEID'
Y tk Priest Supplies
Moi Onitting
Newborn Babies.

lls Tribune. 80 .
ma. Tex, March 2S'-A
'4typaot" +" is the most pop
tis 900 odd acres of bare,
h.hdld in tho fort reseFva'
-,is John T. Axton, chap
fTsntieth infantry from from
Utah, and psdrecito (llt,
ths Mexican federal
r,bieh the trim Twentieth
sight and day. The husky
q souls is by no means
'.irteito he is TO 5000 Mexi'
rssu and children. tho di-
r5ing, "clto,' being one
fraiGans have of showing
"a ior those who have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Ling Kidney Remedy
usus From the Very First
DOBe.

\ fsW cases Of kidney and
= that Warmers Safe Kid
la Remedy will not relieve.
|, psins in the back or any
- Of kidney disease, you
u time in getting a bottle
! Safe Kidney and Livor
q bsgin taking it as pre-.
| a Is purely vegetable and
. harmful drugs. Many
ay it is the only remedy
hi With certainty the frail,
n.iures constituting the i'm"
ne. Long considered one
ilds greatest medicines for
A liver and bladder. War
Kidney and Liver Remedy
ilanmation aud irritation,
y torpid liver, aids diges-
.h.s the enfeebled organs
n iha epma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

Eighty Years Old.
81 had a great deal Of trouble with
my bowels and bladder, and pain in
my right hip which felt like rhouma.
tlsm: Weak back. Constipated. Urine
highly colored. Many doctors failed
L have taken Peruna and think I am
cured. I havo gained twenty pounds
in weight since / began Peruna." Mr..
W. @. Hemphill. Louisville, Miss.
Eighty-four Years Old.
"About fifteen or twenty years ago
was suffering with pains in my
back. I could scarcely get about, /
got some Peruna and was relieved of
tho pains ever since.
"I have used Peruna occasionally
since and recommended it to others
When first knew Of Peruna the drug
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

makers name In London and reshpped 10
Germany to be sold as genuine English
hats at % cents dearer than those which
have not crossed the North sea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

be had In quantities. It required a long
search to find sailor cap with the name
ribbon OF d German ship Hats made IN
Germany are stamped with an English
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
I iired /
3 | O Q q

That which is lacking In vitality,
debilitated, weak and thin, oan-
not possibly give proper nourish-
mont and strensth--it must bs
purified, built up and vitalized by
hn0n,s ApSApARIilA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. March 2S.-At the Marie
Antoincttc. G. w. Rice; Herald Square.
u, T., Clark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
GEORGE II. PTSKERELL,
Omitted States Consul

The ambassador is waiting for news
Of the Roosevelt marty before giving
the exact date of the wedding between
Kermit Roosevelt and his daughter,
which will probably talSo place about
the middle of May.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

rtard in eff.
suOyDg all
|Eplsints from
his truly re-
II has re-
|t,sands TO
talh and
we equally
your case.
|!hll druggists
= gl.W sizes.
Rls guaran-
+nnple il you
r1sf's Safe
Dept 399,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
RECEIVES DEFINITE
NEWS OF ROOSEVELT

MADRID, March 2S-Colonel Jo-
scph f.. Willard. United States embas-
gram from Para, Brazil. stating;
Definite news reporting the Roose-
welt party all well is expected soon
from Manaos.
L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

udyriheInent.l !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

Made OF solid oak. excellentiy polish
ed Here Is one of the very latest
Colonial designs. and is a most re-
markable bargain We also have
chffoniers to match this dresser az
same price. Our regular prlce is
Terms, $3.50 cash; s1oo weekly.