davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
Deserters Shot Down.

LAREDO. Tex. March 2e-Four Mex
lean federal soldiers lost their lives late
today in an attempt 20 desert and escape
into Texas Six others reached the Texas
side In safety.
horses az the Rio Grande. with three fed
eral guards near by. when apparently by
a concerted plan the ten dashed into the
water Three men were killed by the
guards and a fourth was drowned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
Observers Story.

\ German military observer. Who ar
rived today from the front said
The federal army lured US right into
Gomez Pslacio. a suburb TO lie north of
Torreou. before they opened fire. Then
they let loose such n hail OF rifle and
machine gun shots as would have com
TiHtely demorsliZed an ordinary Mexican
army. The men fell hy the score one
cotton hale platform by The raIlroaI
tracks was SO covered with dead rebels
mat you could not walk across IL with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
GOOD GUN|VERY OF
GREAT IMPORTANCE
Continued from Page One.)

strongly at scandals in connection with
oil contracts. and accused the govern
ment OF favoring capitalists who are its
friends
Some news OF the campaign for oil did
crop out IN the speech The admiralty
has been building a fleet OF oil tank
steamers very quietly. Four arc already
in use and ten more are under way.
Large ships which would be In the line
OF battle during war will continue to
depend on coal. but the Cardiff product
has become obsolete already, he said,
for light cruisers OF the latest type, all
OF which are equipped with oll-consuming
engines. Torpedo boats. destroyers and
the smaller craft generally are consum-
ing oil.
Mr. Churchill revealed the report of
the royal commission on the advanta ges
OF engines burning oil only over those
burning both coal and oil, The newest
smaller ships arc being equipped with
the former type. The radius of action
OF a fleet with oil-buring engines would
be increased 30 per cent, and the fighting
strength OF a fleet would be increa sed
25 per cent because OF the greater facil-
ity OF refuelins at sea In all weathers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
Hamlet Phillips Dl

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO, March 29.-Haml9|
10 years OF a ge. died here to9.
rhac &c OF the brain ana o,4
BODY will be taken 10 Salt -"
morrow for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
SPEAKER TALKS At
BROOKLYN !. M. {. A.
Arouses Much Enthusiasm by
Taking an Optimistic View
of Things.
HINTS AT VITAL ISSUES
Audience Sympathizes With
Position of Missourian on
Monroe Doctrine.
HINTS AT VITAL ISSUES
Bv InternatIonal News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK. March s9.-Speakcr
Champ Clark had just arrived In front
OF The Bedford Young Mems Christian as
socintion building. where he had been
Invited to speak at a mems meeting in
Brooklyn today. when somebody in the
street thronE shouted.
What's the matter with Clark and free
tolls?"
"Clask's all right" yelled the crowd.
Inside the building Speaker Clark was
asked " nc would talk on the tolls ques-
ton
There's been too much talk already"
he replied mo. this Is Sunday. Ny sub
jet this afternoon is an opumists view.
= am goinS 10 stick TO that subject
Speaker Clark did not refrain. how
ever. from limiting at q number OF the
vital issues Of the day. and every time
he did 70 aroused tumult of applause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
FederaIS Defeated.

dred federals have been defeated IN an
engagement north OF San Luis Potosi. &C
cOrdlng TO consular advlces, which added
that traffic 10 the north OF san Luis
Potosl has been suspended.
The occupation OF ChilpancingO. capital
OF the state OF Guerrero. by the rebels Is
officially admitted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
Sympathy of Audience.

\ remarkable insts nee Of the sympathy
of the audience was afforded for example
when ne made some passing mention OF
tse Monroe doctrine.
Just tho words Monroe doctrine
started ripple OF applause and Champ
Clark followed u up by saying:
Every once In while somebody says
the Monroe doctrine is dead. Let me tell
YOU II was never more alive than at pres
ent. Clevela nd made history when he re-
emphasized the Monroe doctrine In the
Venezuelan crisis. Other America n
statesmen have been as true 10 the same
policy. which As simply this:
NO European power shall interfere on
this hemisphere. Originally we told Eu-
rope Il should not coIonize here. II is
nStural that European nations do not Ike
this idea. Europe never did Ike II. Eu-
iope. however. has always respected this
doctrine
Whenever Z European power was
bout 10 lay hands on South or Central
American country II took n good long
look at Us and stopped. The Monroe
doctrine has stood ninety-one years and
80 far has not cost us red cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
THREE PARTIES ARE
WELDED TOGETHER
Continued from Page One.)

made their escape. Police drove the
Nationalists back TO their own quarters
without resistance.
The city was perfectly quiet at mid
night. The attack was apparently an
isolated incident and without special i'm
portance.
The funeral Of Lord Mayor McMordie
today was attended by 200 900 persons,
both Nationalists and Orangemen turn.
ing out A crowd of 10000 also attend
ed the great football game.
A few weeks ago such turnout would
inevitably have been attended by riots,
but TODAY there was no disorder except
the one slight outbreak this evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
designations Stand.

LONDON, March 29.-The Conserva-
tive morning papers assert that Field
Marshal Sir John French and General
Ewart have decided not TO withdraw
their designations, but no official an.
nouncement has been made or is expect
ed until parliament reassembles today.
Brigadier General Hubert Cough, COM
mander OF the Third cavalry brigade,
has left Currsgh for some unknown
place for week S holiday and in order
TO avoid interviewers. In other respects
the situation remains unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

Seeds-grass, garden and flower seeds.
Bailey & Sons Co, SO L. Second SO.
(hdvertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
BETTER PRINTING

Than we do can't be done. Century
Printing Co., 23l-35 Edison st.
tAdvertlsemont)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

Seasonable, ready for use every
month of the year is The Tribune
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
LOCAL FRIENDS OF CARL
GARDN BRAND FALSE
A STORY OF HIS ARREST

/. There was much sensation and
less of facts in the recent San Fran
cisco story Of the arrest and deten-
ton OF Carl Gardner, the tennis cham
pion, according to local friends of the
Gardner family. These friends re-
Ceived a letter from the Gardeners in
the last mail. The published story
that Gardner was trapped in improper
relations with young girls is branded
as absolutely false. The young man
vas found wandering about the streets
mentally unbalanced and was detained
ty the authorities until his friends
could be reached. He is now in a
sanatorium, where his relatives state
he is rapidly improving. It is pointed
cut that the charges made in the
Chronicle account are impossible. be-
cause he would be in charge of the
Police authorities instead of hespi-
tai, if they were true. Gardner is
well known locally and his many
friends are much interested in having
the truth of his condition made gen.
orally known. -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
CHICAGO DETECTIVES
WILL ARRIVE TUESDAY
TO TAKE FlELDINGS

Sergeants Bush and mcfarland of
the Chicago detective bureau sailed
from San Francisco for Honolulu as
passengers in the Matson Navigation
liner WIlhelmina yesterday afternoon,
their mission being to return with Ar.
thur and Charles Fielding, now in Gus
tcdy in this city. who are declared by
cable TO be wanted for the embezzle-
ment of large sum from a Montreal
banking institution.
The Fieldings, under the names of
J. p. and A. E. Johnson. were placed
under arrest as they stepped down
from the gangway of the Matson liner
Wilhelmina
While they have signifieG their in
tention of accompanying the officers
to Chicago and face the allegations,
the officials now on their way to the
Islands have not taken any chances.
They cabled Captain of Detectives
McDuffie this morning that they were
coming to Honolulu armed with extra
dition papers. They should arrive here
Eext Tuesday morning, in which event
they will probably sail in compan. -,
with their charges in the Oceanic
liner Ventura, leaving this city Fri
day afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
EPIDEMIC OF HOG
cholera DENIED
BY DR.. NORGAARD
Report That Diseased Pork Has
Been Placed on Market Is
Secuted by DR.. Pratt

A Tumor to the effect that another
epidemic OF hog cholera had lately
broken out on Oahu is denied by DIR.
Norgaard, territorial veterinarian
That the infection is not yet stamped
cut from the Moiliili and Diamond
Head districts, DR.. Norgaard admits
is quite likely, but states that no new
foci OF infection have been reported,
and he feels that there is compare
lively little danger of further trouble
provided hog raisers observe proper
precautions. ~.
The report which brought the mat.
ter to the attention of the territorial
authorities at this time was to the
effect that many hogs in Moiliili and
Diamond Head, which showed symp.
toms of the destructive disease. have
recently been hurried to the slaughter
ing houses and placed upon the mar.
ket as pork. On this point DR.. Pratt,
president of the board of health, stat
ed yesterday that he did not credit the
report Some months ago wien the
stated that the same stories had
reached his department, and that he
had caused very carefui investiga.
ton to be made covering number
of weeks, involving virtually spy
system night and day ON the slaugh-
ter houses without being able to find
any evidence at all that would sub
stantiate the charges. II.
DR. Norgaard's statement to the eff.
fnofs khoE H. 1naryc nf No vary Ppapnf
cases of the disease. effactually dis.
poses of this unsavoryf Tumor. In
fact" said Dr. Norgaard this morning,
there are no hogs in Moiliili now
they all died About three months
ago, against our advice, the Japan
csc breeders in that district, attempt
ed to stock up their places again, but
promptly lost their new hogs IN the
effort. They have lately Deen trying
to get hold of some land in Kalihi dis
trict. but | have been strongly advis-
ing the people there against letting
these men get in, as there would be
"a strong probability that the disease
would be carried into district that
has net been infected thus far.
Rapid Growth Of Industry.
DR.. Norgaard is preparing va report
to the board c. agriculture and fores.
try in which he states that the deyel-
cpment of the hog industry In Oahu in
the past few years has been very
marked. Before 1908 from 1000 to
G600 hogs we're brought here each year
for bntchering, from California. Since
that time this Importation has prac-
tically ceased. The large amount OF
food refuse from hotels and from army
posts, has, in. large measure, solved
the hog feeding problem here.
While Kauai and Hawaii have each
had small localized outbreaks OF chol
era as we'll as Oahu, Mau; has thus far
escaped. DR.. Norgaard as a conse
quence is still maintaining strict
quarantine for Maui against the other
islands. He is advising breeders who
need new stock, to import direct from
the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
FURNISHES
MORE Light 0 N
POSTOFFICE DEAL

More light on the proposed new
| federal pOstoffice, the appropriation
for il, and the status of the Mahuka
site, is contained in a letter from
John r. Desha, secretary to the dele
gate at Washington, received by the
Merchants Association. Writing I'M
der date of February %, he says, in
part: ." 49,.
The trouble lay mostly on what
was done to the balance left after the
purchase of the first site, approx
mately $4,000, the original site hav-
ing cost about sos, 900. and the ap-
preparation being $150,000 Now the
present appropriation of $450.000 in
cludes the balance $4,000. In other
words, the $4,000 is merged in the
present appropriation of $450.000. The
amount left for the building is ap
proximateIy $4,000. The interest
fixed to March / (which was done by
the expert) amounts to approximately
$4S. 900 plus the cost, about $4,000,
making total Of about $4,000. Now
adding the interest and cost to the
awards, $465, 1000, the total amounts to
$5I5, 060 This excess, therefore, is
the difference between $515,000 and
$3.50 900, or $4,000. =.....: T..
Il learned from the supervising ar
chitect's office that the report of Mr.
McCarn has not as yet been received
by the department of justice.
THE supervising architect told me
that in his opinion the building
would cost about 100000, judging
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
CONVERSATIONAL ."
CANES MANUFACTURED
BY JAMES A. DOVER

Conversational is the oGI name
gwen to canes made by James A.
Dover, the veteran shipwright and
boatbuilder, which are constructed
of Hawaiian woods deftly and arts
tically. inlaid. They talk" with the
aid of printed list furnished with
them, giving the names OF the woods
used, together with the mechanical
purposes for which different ones are
suitable. Many of them the artfficer
has used in his own handicraft, on
ships, boats, houses, agricultural i'm
plements and other articles, useful
and ornamental. There are rare
samples of woods from all the islands
used in the canes, some being Of his
tCrtcal interest, as missionary and
commercial relics. Sample canes are
shown at the Promotion rooms and at
MIR. bowers workshop, rear of Paci-
fic Engineering mill, South street.
I Telephone 1901. These loquaeious
canes have won some distinguished at
tsntion on the mainland, and as Ha-
waiian souvenirs have distinct promo
tional value. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12

Judge Henry E. Cooper has given
what he says is his last decision as
Judge of the first circuit court. 1t is
dated as of March 6. which he de-
clares was his last day in office, and
is in the assumpsit suit of Dong You
and others against the Wing Hing
Draying Company. He vacates a pre-
yious order denying a nonsuit, grants
a nonsuit and expresses the opinion
that the plea in abatement should
have been vacated. >".@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
UPSET STOMACH, COSTIVE, BILIOUS,
CASCARETS TON IGHT-DIME A BOX

That awful sourness, belching of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn, ner-
vousness, nausea, bloating after eat
ing, feeling of fullness, dizziness and
sick headache, means your stomach is
sour-your liver is torpid--your bow
els constipated. 1t isn't your stom-
ach's fault-it isn't indigestion-it's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12

biliousness and constipation. Try
Cascarets; they sweeten the stomach,
remove the sour, fermenting food and
foul gases; take bile from the liver
and carry off the constipated waste
matter from the bowels. Then your
stomach trouble is ended A Cascaret
tonight straightens you out by morn
ing Is .~.-.. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12

A meeting of Honolulu Command
cry has been called for o'clock this
safternoGn in the Masonic Temple.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12

from the prices of materials prevail
ing today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-29
B|RMY CONFIDENT
HE'LL STOP YANKS
Thinks That Trade With Red Sox
Has Strengthened His Team
for Future Battles.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July GIVE
managed to break the winning streak
OF the Red Sox, and now we are all
ready for the Yankees. good as they
are said Joe Birmingham today In
place of a dissatisfied pitcher. I have
two good pitchers and a mighty good
catcher. NV pitching staff is one of
my troubles, and Coumbe and johnson
should make my burden lighter O'Neill,
Egan, and Passler make a good CATCH
ing staff, and Carisch Is now unneces-
sary. AS soon as 1 find an opening
shall trade him.
The victory over the Red Sox was a
clean cut affair for Willie Mitchell
The Naplander let down the Bostonians
with three measly hits and not one of
them came in the first six innings
By that time the game was on ice and
Mitchell let down a bit. Bunched bling
les In the third frame gave the Maps
three runs. The score: R. II. Z:
Maps ........-....... 103 900 c0x-4 10 .
Batteries-Red Sox, Collins, Cooper
Coumbe and Carrigan. Cady Thomas;
Maps, Mitchell and O'Neill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-29
Unless They Brave Outlaw lnflu-
ence, Griff's Lads Must SUI
fer on the Diamond.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

DETROIT, Mich, July 2e.-lt 10 hoped
that the torrid experience III The
parched municipality of st. Louis ha!
finally convinced the powers that bt
in the Washington club that a con
tinuance of the policy of having the
team camped in the center Of the city
cannot but lead to disaster for the Ma
tionaiz.
II will be recalled that on the first
trip 10 81. Louis there was no end OF
complaint, and the Griffmen got away
poorly to a most unsuccessful trip. The
recent stay has but served TO intensity
the orense. No athlete can come from
the conditions as they exist in Mis-
souri's largest city.
or course. 1t is impossible to change
the heat on the field, but this Is but
part of the difficulty, for men cannot
obtain their proper amount Of soothing
sleep on Wringing wet sheet5 or Under
whirling fans that may bring pneu-
monia.
There is but one other hotel available
where the conditions are improved. The
objection is that the Federals sta
there. This comparatively insignificant
complaint should be overcome through
the advantage Of the Griffs being QUAR-
tered where the thermometer shows
many degrees less and a player may
obtain the proper rest.
Unless this course Is pursued, further
complaints are TO be expected every
time the Nationals visit St Louis
Through the defeat of Sunday, Wal
ter Johnson's record thus far is seven
teen victories as against ten defeats,
the indications being that because Of
the poor start he obtained his percen-
taxe for the year will b about the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-29
THREE VICTORIES OVER BROWNIES RESULT IN
RENEWED CONFIDENCE OF GRFF'S ATHLETES

Ed Foster is once more back into the
batting stride that made him ONT of
the sensations of the series in the spring
He wheled the ball all over tn lot In
Missouri, his count yesterday being
three singles and a double out of five
trips to the plate. His fielding has also
been all that could be asked for.
A recapituIation OF the series at st.
Louis demonstrates that the Griffmen
excelled III every department. They
made seventeen runs to the Browns
thirteen, scored thirty-eight hits to the
with but two errors against st. LOUIS
six. This summary just about shows
the relative playing of the two teams
in the series through which the Nation
ais were so greatly benefited.
The Browns have been the hardest
sort of a proposition for the Athletics
all season and in st. Louis. they are
freely predicting that Rickey's crew
will have the edge on the Mackmen De-
fore the end Of the set this week.
The Nationals were away with a rush
scoring thrice in the opener. Moeller
Foster and Mitchell singled in sue
cession, the first named scoring on the
third hit, two runners advanced on Gan,
fouled to first. Morgan crashed over
second counting two and taking second
where he expired when Mcbride skied
The next time a man got past first was
in the third when Foster hit. made
second on Mitchell's sacr flee and raced
to third on Gandirs long fly to right
When Shanks was tossed out. Foster
was left.
The Browns had a chance in the
fourth, when, with one out. Shotten
was walked and Pratt hit, but Clar-
ence Walker struck out for the second
time. and Leary forced Shotten at Fos-
ter's corner.
In the fifth the Griffmen added to
their totals. Boehling's swinging bunt
went for a hit, and the pitcher took
second on Moellers sacrifice. Foster
made his third hit. a double. scoring
Boehling, ard Gandil was franked.
Shanks doubled, registering Foster. but
Gandil died at the plate on a relay
from right.
The Browns made one in the fifth.
Gus williams was to first ahead of a
bump toward Morgan. and Levan poked
grounder just beyond the reach OF
GandIl. 1t going for two-bagger, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-29
Expect to Regain on This Trip
Through West What Was
!; Lost on First Jaunt.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

DETROIT, Mich. July 3s.-Witt
three victories out of four for q
start to their credit, exactly the re-
verse Of the results on the last stay in
st. Louis, the Nationals are today IN
Detroit, confident that they are but on
back the ground that was los: on the
1rst tour through this section.
The feeling Is intensified through the
TACT that the Tigers have recently ex-
pe1encsd their worst setback of the
season by their failure to at least break
even with the pace-setting coterfe from
Philadelphia In stopping or trying TO
halt the Athletics, Hughey Jennings
was compelled to burn his corps OF
moundsmen, and the Nationals hope 20
uaton.
Herman schaefer is not likely to be
seen in uniform during the stay Of the
Grifts here, as the suspension which
was melted out as a result Of Schaefers
trouble with Connolly at st. Louis was
indefinite. The one whose hobby is
folly may be forced to remain in the
stand until the Nationals leave this city.
Each successive game would appear
to indicate that in Mike Mitchell Grit
fifth has grabbed a player who should
prove invaluable in the pennant hunt.
out Of which the Nationals still insist
they have not been eliminated. While
MitcheIls principal claim to fame IN
the National. was hitting, he has shown
all-round ability as a Washingtonian.
He has thus far failed in nothing. He
was credited with the most sensational
catch made in st. Louis this season.
has yet to be charged with an error;
he has attracted attention through his
projectile-like throwing: has demon
strated that he stiIl retains his speed,
and has hit exceedingly well, consid-
Cring that he has lust come out of an
involuntary siege Of rest. Yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-29

fno,t
delighted obtaining completes What
Dutch Leonard and Gregg Tor and Joe Wood George Foster
Us a
cnetided, m.kngs
him ALL with
o
players
Is
Cleveland
couldn't had
having caught cold at training It Just around now
VeanG Portland club
IN
games ant of sl