davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
Many Americans to Stay in
Capital Unless Ordered
Away.
BREAK WITH u. S.
A SURPRISE TO CITY
paper There Protests That TAM
pico Incident Furnishes No
Basis for War.
rBy Gable 20 The Tribune ]

Mexico City. April 2O.-President
Huerta gave assurances to-day that
all foreign residents, Americans in
cIuded. should have full guarantees Of
safety. ...
General Huerta offers all guaran-
tees 10 foreigners, Americans included
who NAV remain in Mexico. and ne
will improve this opportunity to show
the world that his government and
Mexico are moral and civilized"
This statement was dictated by
President HueIta to-day. He con-
tinued:
'T desire to make II plain to the
American people that according to the
official report from the commander AT
port Tampico. received by the Mex
ican government there was no flag IN
the boat which landed and whose crew
was detained. I fear that President
uilson has been misinformed on this
ro,nt and that he will inform the
American Congress that the boat car
ried the flag.
Tn fact. the American flag has moth
ing 70 do with the case, and desire
the American people fully to UNDER
stand this
Circulars mildly anti-American ap-
reared in the streets this afterno Don ap-
ealing 70 the patriotism Of Mexicans.
b,,t the day passed without outward
signs OF antagonism TO Americans
bowever. on the part OF the Mexicans.
Many American residents have made
nrenarations 70 stay in the Mexican
90 r5tal whatever be the outcome or the
present crisis, unless they are posi-
tiveIv ordered 10 leave by the MeX'c4h
authorities. They express the pelleA
that they will not be harmed In any
eventuality. Others are going TO vera
Cr1,z or are making preparations 10
leave should such n step become neces-
sary or advisable.
AfeYicans in general learned from the
morning papers to-day for the nrst
time that a crisis had threatened over
the Tampico incident, and the news OF
q deadlock in the negotiations that was
urinted to-day, therefore. was a COM
plete surprise to the majority OF the
people OF this city.
The statement Of the Foreign MIN
fstcr outlined the reasons for the
position General Huerta hao taken up
namely. that the American nag was
not Gying on the boat when the plue-
Jackets were arrested on shore at
Tanpico. and that # had therefore
nat been insulted and that compliance
with the demand for an unconditional
saluie would be humiliating to Mexico.
This statement was followed By ad-
y,cc by Provisional President iuert"
=, ,t.v,cana 10 refrain from demon
x,~vc,tousd on page 4. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
HOUSE INDORSES WILSON

The resolution passed by the
House justitying President Will
sons Mexican policy read as fol-
lows:
A join. resolution justifying the
employment of the armed forces OF
the United States in enforcing GER
tain demands against Victoriano
Huerta: Resolved, by the Senate
and House Of Representatives in
Congress assembled, That the Pres
ident of the United States is justi-
fed in the employment of the
armed forces of the United States
70 enforce the demands upon Vic
toriano Huerta for unequivocal
amends to the government OF the
United States for affronts and in
dignities committed against this
government by General Huerta and
his representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
AMERICAN WOMEN FLEEING
Consul Putting Them Aboard
Vessels at Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz. April 2o.-An American and
other foreign women here have been
asked by United states Consul Canada to
take refuge on vessels now in the har-
Dor. preferably on board the Mexico ana
Esperanza. OF the Ward Line. both OF
which have been chartered by the United
States Navy.
American women. acting on the official
suggestion. are going on board the boats
In the harbor.
Mr.. Canada IL cndeavoring 10 inform
ali foreigners OF President Wilson ac-
ton and. under instructions from the
Department OF State. reminds them or
previous warning 10 withdraw from
Mexico.
orders 20 repeat these instructions ~
Tampico and Monterey and 10 INFORM
Turpam and Puerto Mexico AAss DeeH
received by tho consul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
Dear Admirals Fletcher and
Mayo Not Expected to
Await Badger.
MESSAGES RUSHED
TO SHIPS ON SCENE
Merchant Vessels Ordered
Away To Be Out of Fire
of Warships.
GENERAL WOOD TO
LEAD INVADING ARMY
Puzzled to Know How Wilson VIII
Distinguish Between Huerta
and Mexico.
from The Tribune Bureau. :

Washington. April 20.-Seizure Of
Mexican ports under the control OF
u,s-,s ,s uomentarily expected. The
frs, ports to be taken will be Tampico
and Vera Cruz. where there are ade-
susts American naval forces TO do the
work No opposition from the armed
forces of Mexico is expected.
President Wilson is investigating
he International law and the pro-
cssu-e concerning the establishments
a, blockades. and there is no doubt
hat mis- policy is directed toward tax
-ng Federal ports, seizing customs re-
csipts preventing the Importation of
arms and other munitions Of war. and
thus forcing Huerta's elimination
through virtual starvation.
Despite statements Of the admins
tration 10 the contrary, despite the al
ttude Of the White House that war IS
inconceivable, al elements in the pres
trt ,ituation-the feverish conditions
Of the navy department, the spirit OF
rush which prevails in the War De
partnent, the attitude Of all public Of
tcisls and the opinion OF the proleta-
nat-show only one thing, and that is
ths, an ante -bellum condition exists
that the United States government Is
going through all the motions OF war
and taking an infinite number TO
steps that show that hostile action
against another nation is at hand.
To-day orders were flashed by radio
from the Navy Department 70 Admiral
Fletcher al Ta-npico directing him TO
order all American merchant vessels
to leave the harbor at Tampico. 1t
vas blandly stated that this was in
pursuance OF the Presidents policy Of
snoving al Americans from Mexico.
The explanation on It's face was re-
ssrted by many as absurd.
Might Be In Line Of Fire.
h 10 declarerd that the real season
thst American merchant vessels are
ordered from the harbor OF Vera Cruz,
which is within a breakweter and is
conpsratively small in extent, Is that II
here are hostilities. II the guns OF the
ancient fortress OF San Juan de Ullua
venture 10 open on the American war
ships which lie outside the harbor. those
vessels OF commerce lying Immediately
Il front Of the city and Just behind
Uliua" which guards the harbor en-
rance, will be In the line OF fire Of
American guns
The Secretary Of War has instructed
5risadier General Mills. chief OF the
Nuira Division Of the War Depart
nsnt 70 ascertain from the various
'o'es the precise condition Of the state
Continued on page ?. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21

There was. also, disappointment
that the President IN his message
did not cite some instances OF more
moment than the arrest OF the pay
master and the men OF the Dolphin as
tho Immediate occasion for armed In
tervention and because he refrred 70
"a series OF Incidents" without emu
nerating them. which was declared TO
he strikingly suggestive Of his some
what vague reference in his Panama
tolls message 20 "other matters OF
even greater delicacy and nearer con
sequence"
rs he afraid to take the congress
into his confidence" many members
asked.
II was noticeable that the applause
which greeted the Presidents reading
Of his message steadily decreased as he
nroceeded. There was a hearty out
hurst when he entered the chamber.
and some cheering At two points dur
ing the reading of the message there
was applause. but each time on y d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
FLEET PLANNING
LANDING IN MEXICO
Tampico Near, Officers on
the Arkansas Discuss
Campaign.

n, hoard the United states steam
ship Arkansas. at sea, by wireless Via
Kew West, April 20-With the port OF
Tampico not far off. knowing Huerta
had refused 10 accede 70 the demand OF
the United gtates government. Rear
Admiral Charles ]. Badger com
mander in chief OF the Atlantic heet'
and members OF his STAFF were busy To-
dav preparing plan OF campaign.
They gave special attention TO the de-
tails OF landing.
The crews practised with small arms
and at sighting the big guns.
Aided by the favorable current and
with a smooth sea the officers expect
70 be within easy distance Of Tampico
early on wednesday.
Key West. Fla, April 2O.-The gun
boat Isla dc Luzon and the tender
Yankton arrived here early to-day for
coal and provisions. Both will proceed
to Mexican waters.
Pensacola, April 20.-Orders were re-
ceived early to-day directing the fotil-
Ia OF twenty torpedo boat destroyers
here 10 put to sea this afternoon, to
meet Rear Admiral Badgers fleet in
the gulf and accompany II to Tam
pico. officers said the destroyers.
with two tenders, were ready 70 de-
part.
The battleship Mississippi to-day
took aboard six hundred marines. Il
was said she would sail for Tampico
early tomorrow. With her will go
the scout cruiser Birmingham, carry
ing four navy hydro -aeroplanes. II
WAS announced that the Birmingham,
the fastest cruiser OF her class in the
navy. would make an effort 70 reach
Tampico before hostilities broke out.
so that her air craft may be used IN
directing operations in the surround
ing country.
An electrical storm prevented the
use ~ tho wireless for communication
with the Arkansas.
Galveston. April 2o.-Provisions ana
medical supplies for ten thousand men
for thirty days are being placed on
board tho four army transports, Kill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21

patrick. Meade, Mcclellan md Sum
ner. now here. No sailing orders have
been received.
The 4th Infantry. Fifth Brigade,
was the first regiment to return from
Houston. Others are expected dur
Ing the afternoon.
Newport. r. l., April 20.-The force
,t the naval torpedo station was busy
to-day placing on board the naval tug
Pontiac the tor7edo outfit for the bet-
tleship Texas. Sixteen torpedoes, with
the eouipment-about two tons-were
taken on.
Eight companies of the coast artillery
CORDS. numbering 700 men, were held in
readiness at Forts Adams and Greble,
in Narragansett Bay. 70 move at a mo-
ments notice
Boston, April 20-The battleshlps
Virginia, NebrasEa and Georgia, OF the
third division Of the Atlantic feet,
which received orders to-day 10 leave
Boston for Tampico will be ready 10
sail on the 23d, according TO Rear A1-
miral Coffman. the commandant. The
ships began TO rush coal on board on
receipt Of orders. At present half ot
their crews are on leave OF absence.
which expires within a day or two.
While the ships will le ready 70 sail on
they might be held back until Satur1Ay
upon orders from Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
This Mornings News.

Continued on page ?. column 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
Passes Resolution Justifying Executive to Use
Army and Navy in His Discretion
for Countrys Honor.
MINORITY LEADER ASSAlLS PRESlDE.Nl
Crowded Galleries and the Full Significance of Its Action
Made Session of Congress Most Impressive Since 10
Years Ago, When War with Spain Was Declared.
From tn. Tr,hun. Bureau

Washington April Of the serious opposition the
Presidents Mexican policy which developed at the Capitol was
impossible pass tonight resolution approved by the
administration and dorsng the of the President and the
subject goes the Senate until
The House. despite general criticism Of the
luton and the feeling that should be differently wordd passed
it by vote of 327 to 81.
The Senate stood against consideration Of the resou
ton sending Foreign Relations and taking
adjournment until 1910 At that hour the committee
brought for the House resolution while Senator
Lodge for minority brought in substitute preamble
The resolution reported by the committee read
of the facts presented by the President Of the Unite
delivered the Congress in joint session o.
day April 1914 with regard certain arons and ndg
mites committed against United States be resolved
That the justified in the employment of the armed
forces enforce his demand for unequivoca
aronts and ndignes committed against the United
States.
BE it further resolved United States dscams
hostility to people any purpose make upon
them"
Senator Lodge following substitute preamble
which will be considered tomorrow:
That the state unesaned violence and anarchy which x
lists in Mexico the unchecked and unpunhed murders of
American the spoaon of their property in that oo
trv the npossby securing protection redress by diplomatic
methods of lawful effective authority the inability
Mexico discharge international obligations the unprovokec
insults inflicted the flag and the uniform OF the
by the armed forces IN occupation OF large parts Oh
Mexican territory have become intoerable
That serespect and dignity OF the United States and the
~ 70 proe its citizens its international rights require that
such course followed Mexico by our government as 10 COM
pe respect and observance of its rights
Az WAS obvious debate and was tur
obvious could not be sent the un again
,.d m bv the House. nothing would be gained by fur
h.- consideration tonight adjourned until
Congress stand unanimously back OF
President without affiliations but with clearer under
Standing Of the Presidents opposition became rife and many members
the conclusion th 'hey c0u not III sup
of Preside Wilson.
and Vic
Presidents desire about the elimination OF Huerta and
~ for the opposion and found
sion in Senate
and he committed by the Constitutional
incident Benton and other ouases
followers disappointment to
hers Of both houses the OF the Executive
intense paisanshp wholly by the Mexico
T. differences thick thin OF the dnstra
broader
thrashed generally
President
60, his approval resolution of Endorsement before adjournment
Tuesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21

Galveston. April 2o-Provisions and
medical supplies for ten thousand men
for thirty days are being placed on
hoard tho four army transports. Kill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21

minlshing scale AT no time was there
any manifestation OF enthusiasm com
parable with that accorded his former
appearances before joint sessions.
Lind is Blamed.
That Governor Lind has given 10 the
administration q narrow and "a dis
torted view Of conditions in Mexico ia
the conviction OF many close students
Of the situation He. IL is. who is re-
sponsible for the belief Of the admins
tration that Huerta is drunkard. that
Nelson O'Shaughnessy deserves recall
because he has been seen with his
arms around President Huerta, prob
ably I'm the customary form of Latin
American salute or embrace-that he
has been seen 10 take drinks with
Huerta I'm low diyos'-which the well
informed describe as merely certain
cafes at which Huerta is i'm the habit
~ meeting members Of the diplomatic
corps-aud who asserts that the Span
.ards driven out of Torreon and IN
huahua by Villa wero thoroughly un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
S|EGEL To HANDLE
MAXWELL CAR HERE
Will Establish New Garage
and Conduct an Extensive
Sales Campaign.

Automobile activities in Salt Lake took
a step forward yesterday In view of the
spring business, when Jacob Siegcl an
nounced that he would handle exclusively
in Salt Lake, Davis and Tooele counties
the new 1914 model Maxwell cars. Ru-
mors in automobile circles are that Max
wells heretofore In Utah have had only Il
slight sale. but, with an extensive sales
campaign and salesroon facilities, Mr..
Siege expects to push the car which has
taken It's place among cars OF It's price
in other parts OF the country.
Mr., Siegei will establish garage at
e9Tl Automobile row, In the quarters
recently occupied by the Ford company.
a carload OF new Maxwells which is ex~
pected TO arrive shortly, viii be dis
played and demonstrated throughout the
three counties in which Mr Siegel has
the agency. The Maxwell agency for the
entire states Is IN charge of w, O, John
son.
According 10 Mr.. Siegel an elaborate
and extensive display of the Maxwell
automobile and the parts OF the car VIII
be exhibited at the annual automobile
show which will be given in Salt Lake
soon. The selling efforts OF the agency
Will be directed for the most part To the
Maxwell "4-25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
MARRIAGE.
OF EUGENE H. MARKS
Son of Prominent Salt Laker and
Niece OF San Bernardino
Business Man Wed.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
young woman In this case was the vic
tim of an accident which caused four
broken ribs and severe bodily bruises
otherwise. Eugene Hoag gland Marks and
Miss Serena Lemley We're recently mar
ried in San Bernardlno, Cal
Mr. Marks Is son of stephen r
Marks of this city (first manager OF the
Coop Furniture company. and by mar
rage is related to Mrs. Adelia Hoagland
of 935 West Eighth South street, and 10
Frank l.. Hoa gland city salesman Tor
Kahn Bros, and Clarence Hoagiand,
Lemley is niece of j. 3. Martin: a
prominent business man Of San Bernar-
dino.
Just prior TO the marriage Miss Lem
ley had the misfortune TO be a passenger
on an electric car in San Bernardino on
a line which was being rebedded, While
alighting from the car. Miss Lemley was
thrown 10 the street, sustaining the IN
iuries designated She WAS carried TO
the home OF her uncle. ]. B. Martin, and
nursed to partial recovery. But the cou-
pie were impatient Of the delay inter
posed by reason OF the accident and the
minister was called In. With the pride
in an easy armchair. Mr Marks and MISS
Lemlcy were married -
a letter received yesterday by ); IL
Marks Of this city. father Of the young ben
edlct, saws the new Mrs Marks Is rapidly
recovering from her injuries. with other
bright prospects ahead Of the young peo-
pIe, eugene II Marks will be reuem-
bered by many of his young friends in
this cItv, and especially by young peo-
ple who are acquainted with Mrs t. O.
III Smith OF 46S South Third East street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
YOUR FORTUNE TOLD FREE
Past, Present, Future--AIl Revealed
Wonderful Revelations That Will Sur
prise. MYstify and Help You

Let send you free Test reading of your
life revealed by the stars above that will SUR
PRISE mystity and aid you. J will open your eyes
by telling You Secret Facts known only 10. your
sclt | VIII make for wonderful Ycycll lions
of past. present and future. | will convince you
that Astrolosy 10 true; thn, IL viii point the wsy
In marriage. love. health. wealth and
business H. VIII tell what profession to follow
changes 10 como; mistakes 10 avoid. whether
friends arc false or true; gucstious oi present OF
future marriages, divorces. friendships. ntc.
Aro you in trouble. perpleNed a, loss What
10 do 10 secure your greatest dcslEo' No matter
what your past experience whA, your pres cnt
trouble may be, can holp you. Wrlta 10 mo and
bo convinced that hntrolosy Is accurate Science
Put mo 10 the tcst and let prove It TO you. Ny
answers In questions aud my advice bring good
luck and succcss in love, cour,ship and financial
mutterg.
Send your tui name and address stating
whether Jr.. MrD Miss aud exact date OF bTth.
put two cents postage your letter and enclose
ten crnis stapps (not coiul 20 part cxpenhos
Of typing return postage. etc., ard Will send
specially prepared free test reading ~ oOco.
Write plainly Address. Caslius Amhon. 81
Shaftcsbury avenue. fla, si2-A. London w. Eos.
land. (Advcrtscmout)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
natl and Cleveland after which The
cabinet members Will return 10 Washing
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
WILL HOLD MEETING

Members of the University ot u'ah
Alumni association Will meet at the COM
mercial club this evening TO near re-
mort from a committee recently appoint
ed to draft q constitution and submit
plans for the organization OF salt Lake
chapter. Robert Thomas president OF lne
association, has requested ail h""'ocie
II is planned by the association 10 or
gnnlze q club I'm each city, Where there
tn form a separate chapter. The local
COMMITTEES is made UP OF Horace w. She
ley chairman Dale II. Park Harold ste
ycns. George s Gibbs and Jay Stockman'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q 8 . RIA
THOMAS HARDY WEDS
AT ~ YEARS OF AGE

LONDON, Feb. 10.-Tbonas Hardy. the
British novelist, author Of Far From the
Maddlng Crowd" and Tess OF the
d d'UrberYilles'' and many other books,
well-known throughout the world, today
married Miss Florence Dugdale. his Sec
retary and typst, Mr, Hardy's first wife
died in 1912. He is In his seventy-fourth
year.
The marriage took place at o'clock In
the morning In the parish church Of En-
field 80 as to avoid the presence OF
crowds
The bride IS the author OF number
OF tales for children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
MOTORCYCLISTS TO
PROTEST LICENSE

Motorcyclists OF Salt Lake have is
sued a call which gives promise of en-
quilting the city commissioners in a swirl
OF protest on Friday morning, when At
torney Soren X Christensen will pre-
sent the grievances OF the Motorcycle
club in respect of the license fec now
eXacted OF It's members.
Members OF the club claim that they
are now paying an annual tax OF So 25
per motorcycle. as against SO tax per
vehicle paid by owners of automobiles.
The Motorcycle club desires to have in
diyidual city licenses reduced to 81 a
year, and Attorney Christensen Will meet
the commission with reasons for sucl,
reduction, Members of the club are TO be
present at the meeting, which will take
place at 1890 O'Clock Friday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
AVIATOR KILLED in
MIDAIR COLLISION
Accident Results Also In Serious Injury
of Two Occupants of
Airship.

JOLANNISTHAL. Germany, Feb. 10
A midair collision between a blplane and
a monoplane over the aerodrome here to-
day caused the death of one Germa n
aviator and the serious injury to two
others.
Gerhard Sedlmayer, an experienced air
man, was flying his bipiaDe, carrying as
his passenger Lieutenant Ieonhard OF
the German army They were circlng
the aerodrome at a height OF about 100
feet when their ma chine was era shed into
by monoplane In which Degner. a pupil
at the flying school was making bis first
independent flight.
Both machines fell md when the men
We're eXtricatcd from the wreckage II was
found that DeEner was dead and the
other two Grayely hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
La Grippe Leaves It's Victims Prostrate.

Some victims OF Ia grippe never fully
recover the health of the lungs. and per
sistent coughing is weakening. The
quick action of foley's Honey and Tar
makes it valuable in severe la grippe
coughs +, G, Prevo, Bedford, Ind,
writes; ola grippe left me with Sc
we're cough that Foley's Honey and Tar
cured, and ] am back to my normal
weight, 3" Schramm Johnson, drugs,
'the never substitutors, five (5) good
stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
EFFORT TO SURROUND
BRIGANDS is BEGUN

PEKIN. Feb. 1o-An army OF 10000
Chinese soldiers. commanded by the war
minister, General Tuan Chl~Jui. set out
today In an effort 10 surround White
Wolf, ,and his daring band Of about 5000
brigands, who have for many months dew
asiated the province of Honan. The
briga nds hitherto have either defeated or
evaded all the troops sent against them
and have continued plundering, murder.
ing and burning In the smaller cities ana
o., tlnn country districts.