davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09
@ar,t1t es partifnlaren 2enten 3tt'
fact.

JoleD's &onep art6 9ar COMPOUND
1T prompt uno tpirfiam ffiir Sliten,
grf1lhlnger,. Stidbuiten, &eiferteit,
2uftrobrem $uiben un6 &alSleioen.
Ebo,nas @erro,1, &o,1cod, Mt@,
fdreibt: n6oleb'g &onep a1to Sm
BELT raid Sen @iheI I'M &alie, 11no
itiut Ben !&atfbet obtpe irgen0 Elm
f9Ie9tes Mo@meb." @s entbdf feline
0pintert a11b 1T rein. 4us 1T, tpa'
rum es benz p~artifuldirer1 8oG 5n-
.fagt. Sci. oler, &dnolern in ct.
CLOUD. - Mn3etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09
idlpade 11nb ermibete Tramen

SIul@% IutlOuut wv C%AIAOS%S OA"'*S"
vSm fta16 r1rter eiierner Strenge
Bel Ser @erpfleg1ng eines @ermano.
ten m6brerto bret Mo1tote la1ger
@rombeiit," fdreibt Tro1 S. 6. Ban
be @an6e bon @rflnr0, ST., l11b
electric 8itterg bielt mid db bonn
3a1ior1menbrede,1. Sd min ME bar
on fein." SiibIt SIR miioe utto aus
gern1tt2 @ei11 Mppetit ur6 Die Stab
r1.mg min 11ih ber6n1en? &c TT
ni@t 6as Griibiobrsmetter.N SIR &C.
bro1dt electric 8iters. Gonst etre
monots- 8~ebartb1l1ng beatte ott; nidts
better fir Msagen, 9eber unb Merert.
Dus groBurtige Gribiobrs Eo1ttc'
@in6erung ODER @elb 5,triid. 500 uni
$1.OO Bel @mrem Mpotbefer. - Mn'
3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09

Metter Eroft. = &err Isle
tpir6en mid gum @liidIiditen oner
|Sterbli4en MAIDEN, tpen1 @ie Die
Meine mer6en tpoqten."
@ittttme: rMh nein, Der Mutb gum
|&eiratben lit mir bergangen. @ie
|mi1fen ia, i@ babe nun i@on 6rei
Mdinner begrnbe1 miiiien."
Serr (ber11bigeno): r@6, maiden
fid sod barum feline Gorge. So
t8Iattden fann fi@ ia al1d NAL tpert'
ben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09
Kindert&e.
9as Diterei bcs Suffers @il9elm [.


9as Glerei bcs aaiiers @il1elm 1.
gS miro folgen6e perbiirgte Sc
ididte BON ei1pem Siterei er5ablt, 6aS
ser alte &aiier @ilbelm BON 8iS=
mard erbalten batte nn6 6as 6urd)
Sen @erlauf Ser gei6i@tli@en @nt=
midlung cine gang b%eion6ere 8eoeu=
tung erbielt.
gs tpar :einige Gage nod Ser Sat-
1erproclamation gu &eriaiQes. @is=
mord erldie1 bel rieinem often
@errn," pie ct @aiier 8elbelm I. gu
nennen liebte, gum eriten Mole gum
@ortrag iiber sic idmebenoen poIiti<
iden Bragen. Ser alte &aiier itredte
feinem &ola6in sic &an6 entgegea
n16 iagte lGdeln6: ~@s tpar alio bod
fei11 &ududsei!"
8ismorf fiibte gerubrt Sic &an6
6e5 greiIen Monard)en, tporouf fi4
bei6e M6nner r11ter Sbrdnen um<
armten.
Diefer @orgong, Defenders ober
zoos @ort 6es. often @aiiers, eridien
|MGen rdtbfelbaft >n6 6untel. Grit
Iipater er5GbIte Ser &aiier gelegent<
Ii6 ei1em ser be11tiden 8~unbesfur<
liten, tpe1@es @reigniB 6iefen @orten
%5ugrun6e eelege1 babe.
Ser alte Scatter bielt itets itrerg
|6orouf, oaB sic often @olfSgebrdu-
6e audi in feinem &anfe geebrt uno
|beobadtet tpiir6en. 60 lieB er feime
|0itern boriibergeber, an 6em. ct ri@t
|olen feine1 Gamilienangeb0rigen
Juno, @ertro11ter 0itereter gefderft
bdtte, sic febr oft. Bel ber6ienten
|@taotsmGnner1 un1 @eneraGen ei=
genartige @brnngen tp11r6en. 9es-
gleiden toonte er ober ielbit an ie6em
|Oitern fem 0iterei erbalten. Shirt
|8ismard, Ser 6arnaIs nod @raf 8is-
mord bieB, u11terlteB feline @e1egen-
beit feinem &errn cine Great6e gu
mo6en. Mus 6ieiem @run6e iber=
rei9te er linn o1t6 an ie6em Oterfeit
|ein 0fterei, SOS meiit in bumoriiti=
ider Gorm 5ugIei@ m1f irgen6 einen
poIitii9en @organg anipielte.
Sc mor nun Sftern 6es Sabres
1867. Ser alte @aifer iiberreidte
iei1rem &an5Ger 6em &erfommen ge=
maB Elm 9iterei, in 6em fi@ biesmal
Elm 0r6en befan6. Daramf 6ergab
8ismorf ibm ein 5iemli6 groBes
&afet, 6os 6as 0iterei fir Ben Scatter
entbolten ionte. Mea1gtertg madte
ser greife &errider bas &odet aaf
un6 fon6 eine1t M6Ier, ser auf et1em
@eiims fab. Mls er ben Gbler ob,
FOB, Lag in Dem bron5enen M6lerneit
Elm 81, bos sic @nfidriff trug: rDas
geeinte Deuti@e @et@." 2ddelno
nabm ser @aifer bos 81 In Sic &ano
nn6 fagte gu Dem @an3ler:: SEQ, ma,
6as 1T nobI ein re6tes @ududsei!"
Dura11f ertpioerte 8ismard: 80 fed
ift ser @11d11d 6ob ni@t, bab ct feline
@ier in elm M6Iernel It Iegt. Sc miro
tpobI Elm edtes M6leret fein!" 3uerit
idmtege11 beibe Mdnner mo@6enfli@
cine 8eitlang. Damn feuf5te Ser alte
@uifer a1f un6 iie gingen tportlos
ousetnnr6er.
ss1 BEN Eagen bon @eriaiQes erin-
nerte ii9 Ser Monar@ nteber an Bic
fes @reigniB, bos ongeitdts beg gro
.ben biitorifden @orgatgeS 10 bebel1,
|tungsbon, gerooe5u propbetii& tbn
|anm,rtbete. Ser 8un6eSfiirit, 6em
Ser @niier btefe biitorif4e Mtec6ote
ron benz Oiterrei er3dblte, tpar Ser
|olte @roBber5og bon 8a6en.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14
EXPERlMENTENG Wisely

YES, said the old African ex-
piorer, q once found myself in dan
ger from lion at a time when I had
no weapon with which to protect my
self. So l tried the very experiment
which you have just suggested
sitting down and staring at him"
"AhH2 exclaimed the scientist.
THAT is interesting And did the ex-
pertinent work."
"PeTfectly-perfectly Why, the
lion didl't even offer to touch me"
The scientist rose to his feet in
a state OF great excitement, and was
beginning to bubble something about
confirmation Of his theories, when
the explorer interrupted.
You see," he remarked, putting
"0~tonteGlv Mt his cigar, 81 chose to
sit on high branch of a very tan
tree"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14

THEN SILENCE
The talk in the smOke-room had
turned upon personal risks, and the
big man with the loud voice had just
related some veracious adventures
and hairbreadth escapes which had
happened in the course of his career.
Suddenly the quiet little man who
was sitting in a corner spoke up:
only this morning" he remarked,
as I was engaged in the ordinary
course of my business, a boiler,
weighing several tons, came hurting
through the air within a few feet Of
my head!'
There were many ordinations of
horror and the big man turned to the
speaker with increased respect.
You are engaged in the engineer
ing profession, 1 presumed" he in
quired.
NO" said the little man. q am
engaged as a ticket-collector, and the
incident l refer to occurred when
was standing on the platform Of our
station and the express went
through"
And in the silence which followed
the big man let his cigar go out.
-D-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14
QUITE A LlNGUlST

Mrs, Putton-Ayres had picked up a
few French phrases which she work
ed into her talk on ever possible oc-
casion. Entering the butchers shop
one day she inquired if he had any
'bOnvivant."
'BOney what, ma'am?" asked the
butcher, puzzled.
"BOn-vivant. she repeated.
That's the French for good liver,
you know"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
WIFE STILL HOPES
VERGARA is ALIVE

LAREDO. Tex. March 1.-Conflicting
Lports concerning the disappearance OF
Hemente Eergara, the Texas ranchman,
Nth the possibility that he still is alive,
lppa arentIy aroused hope in only one
ksrson in the neighhorhood OF his home
oday. That person was his wife. Il
ID hope II Is So. exclaimed Mrs. Nergara
Ehen she heard that General Guarjardo.
Hderal commander at Piedras Negras,
NeXico had said be received an official
report that Vergara escaped his federal
uiards and had Joined the constitution
llists.
Is. j Hill, Vergare's brotherin- law.
nd others connected with The inyestiga-
Ion OF the case, stlll hold to the belief
hat Vergara had been executed when
Rken from the lIidalgo jail, presumably
b be transferred 10 Piedras Negras.
In order TO determine the question,
rlends Of the missing man tonight were
Manning demand on the government
b obtain Vergara's body if ii lies in
he newly made grave in Hidalgo ceme-
Sry. noticed by MeXicans soon after
''swinging body was cut down from the
lace OF its execution near the city.
IConsul Garrett has received no further
bstructlous from the state department
p the subject OF the recovering of the
pdy. He is, however, continuing his IN
Istiga ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
'AME AS SURPRISE
4 TO THE COMMISSION

Mexico, March 1.-The Ben
m investiga ting committee today was
fevented from proceeding to Chihua bua
y examine the slain Britons body by
ebcl orders. Colonel Filel Aviia, mill
Try comma nder, declined TO permit rhc'n
D board the regular passenger train
'thIch was waiting. An au;horita tive ad-
rHsslon 10 this effect tonignt dispelled
7ports that the commission was halted
N orders from Washington,
'1Whether the incident means delay or
he permanent prohibition OF the mission
Ipuld not be learned. The mystery thrown
round the occurrence led to many ru-
7crs OF an apparently eXs ssgerated ma
.1re
The most persistent inquiry here ana
h Ell Paso failed TO establish anything
-lt the one fact that the commissioners
ere refused passports en- this side and
Xturned TO IGl Paso.
.No Official in ,Iuare6 mas authority 10
IKE such action as was taken In this
PSe- Only Two persons in northern
Xexico have the power-Veuustiano Car
I4nza and General Francisco Villa.
THE order came as "A surprise to the
Ummissloners. Villa al ChilIuah hua has
}peatedlv expressed his desire to hasten
he inquiry, and his offer OF 4 special
eRfn TO take the commission from this
~ TO Chihuahua, where Bcnton's body
Il said TO be buried, was formally ac-
r'pted by Marion Letcher, the American
f1nsUl there.
tGeorge C, Carothers, agent Of the state
rtpartuenL in many OF its dealings with
MA, also delayed his departure for Chi
iunhua
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

SALE OF GOODS FOR STORAGE AND
other charges-Held Tuesday, March
10. 1914. at 10 a. m, KimbalI Van & Stor-
age company warehouse. rear 14s West
First South street, Salt Lake City. Utah.
To the undersigned-You are hereby no
titled that owing TO the nonpayment OF
storage and other charges. your goods
will be sold at public auction for cash
10 satisfy charges Said sale TO he held
at our warehouse. rear 14s West First
South stree; salt Lake City. Tuesday.
March 10, 1914, beginning at 10 o'clock
2. M. kimball Van 6 Storage company.
corporation. ], NJ. kimball. president
William f. Pascoe-2 bed ends. 2 bed
sides. spring. boxes II. H. goods. 10
chairs, l stove board. sacks and con-
tents, bread can, toy trunks, l table
cloth, pictures. hatracks, ] drum II.
II; goods l dresser, ! doormst,, 9 san!-
pieces stovepipe. 1 dining table. l crate
table leaves, 1 Kitchen table. tub,
washboard. l pack. | 6ue&e! dishes, /.
W. f. Norfh-i bed sides, / dining :abe.
bed ends, crate table leaves. Z
springs, $500 Helena n. Williams
barre barrel ! f. H. osS goods s.o lawnmoMer m
toni box II FL goods. plano stool,
quilts. plano, s17,Oo w. p Osborn
trunk II. II. goods. $170o: Mrs. l.. j:
springs. 1 Grated china cabinet, Grated
chiffonier, l Grated range top. l frame. 2
rolls mattress. 1 folding table, l crate
glass: ] crate refrigerator, 1 crate side
table leaves, wardrobe. ! bundle brooms.
bed ends, boxes II. Fl. goods, I arm
chair, 1 crate table legs. l Grated CEN
ter table. l tool chest. ironing board;
roll linoleum. l Grated sIdeboard,
range, l kitchen table, 1 Grated writing
desk, bed sides bale carpet, chairs.
l Grated oil stove, l bundle gas pipes. 1
1
tain poles, s rockers, screen, Grated
stand, / table top. ! tub and contents.
bundle II a, g goods. s5S so; ,.o d: NJ;
chair, / drafting board, 2 sawhorses. 1s
cues, $2S. So Mrs. Ida Engles-1 sewing
machine. trunk Il II. goods. s1s.7S-
IT., $27 so. Mrs, D. Donaldson or Mrs:
Della Brennan-1 trunk II H goods. J
boxes II, IL goods. $1,000 Mrs. J.. A.
Bradley bed ends, bundles carpets,
Ing table l Ice chest, 2 stoves, 4 zinc
bed sides, . chairs. / cupboard, 2 wash
stands, pictures. dressers, 1 roll lin
SarDa5. SsT curtain prtsh is'' pole. @atfresses. @
rocker. stepladder. kitchen table. s33.
L. T. Lewis and II. B. Stadley-l dresser;
; chairs @ dresser glass ,,Ss centrifugal e.;
1 sanitary couch, $3.50. w. Cato--i
box II. II. goods, trunk Fl. II. goods.
Sl7 so Roy a. Browu-6 boxes X; II.
HOOOS, tuu dDu COUteutS, 1 tpoicHeols
sl9 90 Mrs. Iva Aldrich-3 boxes II.
II. goods. l trunk II. II. goods, s15. EN-
ma Durrand-l trunk III. Ii. goods, s1s.5o.
Mrs c. Soderberry-2 bed ends. / box
II. II. goods. chairs. high-chair,
dresser. / saw, ! center table, bundle
table legs, l table top. 2 bed sides.
pieces carpet, 1 child chair, stove
board 2 mattresses. board, heater.
crate table leaves, trunk, spring.
rug flour box. 1 davenport. l bundle
pictures. rockers, 8 pieces stovepipe.
kitchen table, S426S. A. " Erickson-1
trunk, $3.50. j. c. Brown trunk. $l1.
5. P. Amos trunks. / child rocker.
stool, $3.50. o30Io
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
GILLIS is SOUGHT
BY FEMININE BEAUTY

Between twenty and thirty girls and
young women, varying slightly in their
merits Of beauty. swarmed the Hotel Utah
from o'clock until later i'm the evening
last night in search OF one G.. ellis and
ostensibly IN search of situations as spe-
cial demonstrators. IL became genera llS'
known, after several Of the girls had been
ushered into Mr.. Gillis's presence, that an
advertisement appeared in a Sunda Y
morning paper in which girls of good ap-
pearance were Invited TO seek out Mr.,
ellis for positions I'm special demonstrate
ing.
Mr., Gillis who had reported for MS
evenings work ss clerk at 6 O'Clock, was
mdustriously pursuing his labors when
the fusil(ade of girls descended upon him.
He failed to understand the situation at
first, but later the general mirth which
everyone except the girls and he him
self enjoyed caused him TO comprehend
the joke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
ASSESSMENT NO. 8.

Yankee Consolidated Mining company
a corporation. Principal office and place
OF business. room 1920 Newhouse build
ing, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing OF the board OF directors OF tho Yam
kee Consolidated Mining company. held
on the 18th day OF February, 1914, an as
sessment OF two (2) cents per share was
levied and assessed on the outstanding
capital stock of said corporation. paya-
bic February 5. 1914. TO ~. q. Garfield.
secretary OF said company, room 1l2d
ANY stock upon which the assessment
may remain unpaid on the Ith day OF
March 1914, Will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale, at public auction, and
unless payment is made before, will be
sold on the 23rd day of March, 1914. to
pay delinquent assessment thereon. to-
gether with costs OF advertising and ex-
penses OF sale. a. L.. CANFIELD,
Secretary Yankee Consolidated Mining
Company. o66S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
NOTICE.

.Pioche Coalition Mines company. q
Utah corporation. Principal office and
place OF business. 279 south Main stree.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that. at q meet
Ing OF the board or directors Of said cor
porat tion held on the Goth day of January.
1914, an assessment OF five (5) cents per
share was levied and assessed upon the
ca pita, stock OF said corporation issu ed
and outstanding. payable iortnwith to L.
Anderson, the secretary or said corpora :
ton. at 279 South Main street. Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 10th day OF
March. 1914. will be delinquent and ad
vertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before. Will be
sold on the 30th day OF March. 1914. TO
pay the delinquent assessment thereon.
together with costs OF advertising and
expenses of sale.
L. ANDERSON. Secretary.
279 South Main Street.
Salt Lake City. Utah o66i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
ASSESSMENT NO. AND STOCK
DIVIDEND.

Dugway- BONANZA Mining Company:
principal place OF business. salt Salt City.
Utah Notice Is hereby glver that at
n meeting OF the directors held on the
3lst day OF January, 1914, an assessment
OF one-half cent per share was levied on
the capital stock OF the corporation. pay
able Immediately to Cyrus G. Gatreil.
ali ID, F. Walker building. Salt Lake
City, Utah. Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on the
l4th day of March. 1914. viii be delin-
ouent and advertised for sale al public
auction. and unless payment Is made be-
fore. will be sold on the 4th day OF April.
1914, TO pay the delinquent assessment.
together with tho costs Of advertising and
expenses of sale.
den Of one-half share upon each share
upon which the above assessment be
paid before date of delinquency hns
been declared, same to be issued at the
time OF payment Of such assessment,
CYRUS C. GATRELL. Secretary.
3l1 d, r. Walker building. Salt Lake
City, Utah. oo@'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

Notice Is hereby given that sale Of
bonds of Blue Bench irrigation district
No. ] TO the amount or thirty thousand
(s3O,o00,O0D dollars has been ordered by
the board OF directors Of said district and
sealed proposals for the purchase OF said
bonds will be received by said board OF
Duchesne, Wasatch county, state or
Utah. up 10 the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.
on the 18th day OF March, A u. 1914. for
The said bonds or any portion thereof I'm
amounts OF $250.O0 or any multiple there
of said bonds are 10 run from ten to
twenty years and will be made payable
us provided by section 10 OF chapter "A
OF the Session Laws OF Utah. 1909; as
amended by chapter SO OF the Session
Laws of Utah. 1911. and as further
amended by chapter I01 or the Session
Laws OF Utah, 1919. and VIII bear inter-
est at the rate OF six per cent per an
mum. payable semi-annually on the first
day OF June and the first day OF Decem-
Der OF each year, principal and interest
to be paid at the office Of the county
treasurer OF Wasatch county. state OF
Uian. and at such other place as NAV
hereafter be determined by the board OF
directors OF said district. No proposal will
be accepted for less sum than 9b per
cent OF the face value OF the bonds bid
for. The board OF directors reserve the
right TO reject any and al bids. All pro-
posals must be addressed TO l.. S. Hood.
secretary OF Blue Bench Irrigation Dis
trict No. !, at Duchesne, Wasatch
county, Utah
The said bonds will be issued In con-
formlty with resolution OF the board OF
directors duly passed and adopted on the
3rd day OF February. 1914 as follows:
Series No. mo. /; No. OF bonds. S;
their numbers, TO S, inclusive; value,
s3000.0o; date OF maturity, December l,
1924.
Series No. 2-No. Q; No. of bonds. 9:
their numbers, TO II, inclusive: value,
! S2250.0oi date Of maturity. December /,
1875.
Series No. 2-No. ); No. Of bonds. 10:
| their numbers, Is 10 27. inclusive; value.
| S25Q0.oo; date OF maturity, December /,
| 1926
Series No. mo. 4: No. of bonds. 10,
| their numbers, 2S 10 81, inclusive; value,
| S25oOO 90; date OF maturity. December l.
! 1927.
Series No. 2-No. 5; No. of bonds. IL:
| their numbers, 3S TO 48. Inclusive. value,
| s2I5000; date OF maturity, December J.
| 1928 >
Series No. 2-No 6; No. Of bonds, Il;
their numbers, 40 10 60, inclusive: value,
| 1929 -
Series No. 2-No. :: No. Of bonds, a.;
| their numbers, 81 TO "a, inclusive; value,
sS5oO00; date of maturity, December l.,
| 1890.
Series No mo. s: No. OF bonds, IS:
their numbers, 70 TO 90. lncIusive; value.
100000; date OF maturity, December l.,
| 1881.
Series No. mo Q; No. OF bonds. IS:
| their numbers. 81 10 10s, inclusive; value,
$4590.oo; date of maturity, December /.
| 1892
Series no. mo. 10: No. of bonds, II;
| their numbers, 100 10 40. inclusiye: value,
$4,000 90; date of maturity. December 1,
| 1888
| Dated at Duchesne. Utah, this 18th
| Of February, A. D. 1918
| By order of the board Of directors
J. BIRCH, President
S. II. BOTTOM.
| JOSEPH JOLLY
Directors.
l.. s. Hood, secretary. pl32
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

government was refused information OF
the ground that the representation should
have been made by English officials.
General CarranZa was to have left to-
morrow on his trip to Chihuah hua by way
Of Cananca but it was announced that
he would not depart for several days. 1t
was explained that the recent dealing
with the Washington government over
the complaints OF foreigners in Mexico
had created a condition which the IN
surgent chief did not wish to leave un-
settled before his overland march into
the eastern border states
The message from Secretary Bryan re-
garding the Spaniard. Ruiz had been
sent before the receipt at Washington
ton case.
Ruiz represented the owners Of a large
quantity OF tobacco which had been con-
fiscared by the insurgent officials at
Teplc territory, according to the infor-
nation received at Washington
1t was made known that General Car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
MARCH USHERED IN
WITH SNOWSTORM

Indications OF an early spring were
given last night when proverbially speak
ing. the month Of March was uslIered In
the month Will pass into history with
mild and warm weather prevailing, ac-
cordipg 10 the passing OF tho proverbinl
lamb
From perhaps the warmest and most
pleasant day thus far this year. the
weather and temperature changed last
night stirring MP terrific ra'nstorIn
and terminating in fall OF snow which
continued through the early hours OF the
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Gardens Opinion.

NEW ORLEANS. March I.-Great Brit
ain never will recognize the constitution
alist party OF Mexico. even to the extent
Of requesting that General Carrapza In
vestiSate the death OF William Benton,
according to Sir Lionel Garden. British
minister to Mexico, who vas here today
on his way To Washington nd England
Great Britain las recognized tho
Uuerta government as the only consti-
tutional authority in Mexico. then why
should my government request CarrdnZa
for q report on the killing of Benton2"
Sir Lionel asked.
Sir Lionel had refused to discuss hIexI-
can affairs until shown dispa tches re-
porting that General Carranza, the MeXi-
can constitutionnlst chief, had refused
to report to Secretary Bryan Oh the
Benton incident. and that he would give
such information only at the request OF
Great Britain.
Sir Lionel refused TO discuss reports
he is TO make to his government on the
Mexican situation or what he would inn
part 10 President Wilson. with whom he
will have n conference Tuesday, He
Will leave Washington Tuesday night for
New York TO board steamer for Eng
| land. He said he would be back in
Mexico City soon, and would resume his
duty as Great Britain's minister IN that
country. The minister arrived today from
Galveston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

ranza's stand in the Ruiz case would be
but "a repetition OF that in the Benton
affair. Since Spain had recognized The
Huert central government. its position
III dealing directly with the constitu-
tlonalist officials would become as diff
cult as that of England It was asserted
by officials here that complaints rega rd
Ing the treatment Of any foreigners must
come through the diplomatic agents OF
their governments.
The opinion was expressed semi Off
cially that the assura noes of General Car
rama that he would investigate the case
Of Gustav Bauch, an American. who had
disappeared at Jnarez, and his expression
OF regret at the incident. would be suf-
ficient assurance to the Washington gov
eminent of the friendliness OF the MeXi-
can insurgents,
There seemed to be some diversity of
opinion as to whether the Benton Incl
dent would complicnte the relation OF
Latin American nations 90 the Monroe
doctrine of the United States Much
eagerness was demonstrated by those sur
rounding Carranza for news from Wash
ington regarding the manner In which
the recent notes Of General Carranza
had been received.