davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
WILLIAM R. GEORGE
FULLY EXONERATED
Founder of the Junior Repub'
lie viii Garry on the Work
as National Director.

NEW YORK. March ii.-Nilllam II
Gsorr, founder OF the George Junior
reuibiic was cNoncrated today by the
board OF directors OF the National Asso-
cIatIou OF Junior Republics Of the charges
brought against him in connection wit1
his treatment OF certain young women
members OF the Freeviile republic.
The action was taken BY the ooa' u
after considering the report OF speeih'
committee appointed 10 investigate 'he
charges. \ board OF Judges composed o,
Joseph H. Choate. Samuel Seaoury sho
Miss Lillian u. Wald. 10 whom the reO
ords OF the case had been submitted
found n week ago that George had oeen
guilty OF "wifu misconduct in his relh-
,Iou Ia Young women citizens OF the
FreeviIlc republic, but had not ocenn
swRycd by n desire 10 ln)ure or aouses
them. 80, .o,.,,,,,,oo
and The boa nj Of Judges were upheid oy
tho uational directors, OF whom eIeN eu
were present at the meeting, seven othel
directors, Including Judge Zen an,,Jes ,,,U,ra !,
tiors 10 the effect that tho report ahu
nninior exoncrated Mr.. George and three
or four Others. being in Europe. cou!d
,csoIutjon adop,cd by the national
=
board OF directors says In part;
"The report and opinion eXonerate Mr
George fully In relation 10 the one seri
ous charge, and while crttcizing tht
Parental attitude Of Mr.. George TOWARD
The citizens Of the republic, find no IN
tent or purpose or desire 10 in1urs OF
abuse' In relation TO the other matters
under consideration.
..-rhe board OF directors, fully cogniZa M
of tho anirnus underlying the accusa
tions brought. and having fun kno"lenge
of all The facts in all matters inrolFco
I'm relation TO Mr.. George. does hereoS
express It's continued and complete con
rdence in Mr. George and II is our &c
sire and our request that ne continue a.
national director and carry on inc junior
republic work founded by him -
in the moral integrity of Mr.. George II
contained in a resolution adopted today
by the board OF trustees OF FreeViiie
republic. which also met here.
AZ the New York headquarters OF tn'
ma atIonal association IL was said tonlSn
,bat the action taken by the board o
directors would close the Incident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Neither Side Recognized.

When asked regarding his stand toward
the Washington government, Cara MA
reminded the questioner that the United
States government had not recognized the
constitutionalist government any more
than II has recognized the Huerta CEN
trsl government at Mexico City. against
which Carranza's party Is warring.
The note from Washington today. and
Carranzas answer tonight. were consid-
cred as affordng much announcement
to what had been deemed the most criti-
cal situs tiou during the present revoiu-
tlon. Assurances OF the friendly tone
OF the Mexican note were taken as in
dica ting the good will OF the consttu-
tionalist party, which. however. had been
placed IN a difficult position by the ques-
TONED death OF a British subject. While
the contents of Carranza's answer were
kept secret. the impression was received
that II had afforded a loophoie through
which 10 escape from what had been con-
sidercd a delicate position. due 10 mis-
understanding OF tho implied meaning OF
the nrst communicable TO the state de-
mn ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
LAO HOKOW BURNED;
MISSIONARY KILLED
Five Hundred Chinese Brig
ands Enter City; Ply
Torch and Sword.

PEKTN. March ll.-BTigands to-
day sacked and burned the city OF Lao
Hokov. killed DR.. T. Froyland. Nor
wcgan missionary, and wounded several
other foreigners, including the Rev. o.
VI. Sams. another Norwegian.
Five hundred brigands obtained en-
trance TO the city by means of treach-
erv from within. They Immediately
piled torch aud sword. They burned
the Asiatic Petroleum and Singer build
ings and looted the British and Ameri-
can Tobacco company . premises.
Afterward they proceeded 10 the
arsenal, where they secured 700 rifles
several field guns and much ammunl:
tioD.
Two thousand coolies were impressed
by the brlgands to carry OF their Ioot
Lao Hokow, which is river port on
the Han kiang. is an important mis-
sion station in the province OF Hu-Peh
Three missionary societies nave rep
resentatives there, One of them ~ the
Norwegian Lutheran China Mission as
sociation, with headquarters IN Nor
way, which had stan Of three men
two o. them with their wives. and tnret
other women. Or. T. FToyland, who
was murdered by the hrigaDds. and Rev
G. NJ. Ssma, who was wounded, repre-
seuted this society.
Another society is the China Inland
Mission. whose headquarters are in Lon
don, England. and which has stat
i'm Lao Hokow of one missionary auo
his wife, with three other women.
The third society is also British
Christian Missions in Many Lands. II
has staff in Lao Hokow of two mis-
sionaries and their wives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
LOBBY COMMITTEE
HAS NEVER REPORTED

WASHINGTON, March l1.-The SEN
ate lobby investigating committee,
which will resume activities tomorrow
10 inquire into alleged lobbying by
Clarence ". de Knight, has never CON
cluded and reported on its extended IN
quirv begun last summer, 1T became
known today, for the reason that 1T
has desired TO hold its identity for IN
yestigations such as il now proposes.
Reing subcommittee of the judiciary
committee, its members deemed IL ad'
visabe to keep together in order to
have Immediate jurisdiction In any
emergency which might arise.
De knight. who has been summoned
to answer inquiries relating to activi-
ties regarding army and navy contracts,
also will be questioned concerning Pan
anna canal legislation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
MICHIGAN STRIKE
MAY Be CALLED OFF
Mover Recommends Referen-
dunn Vote; Men Can Go
Back Without Prejudice.

c4trC.co March live viii sane
zion the calling off OF the copper miners
.,rike n the mon themselves want TO GO
I, u. declared Charles ". Moyer. president
., the Western Federation Of Miners nero
,,5sv Mover recommended referendum
vot. 70 determine whether the strikers ae-
sired 10 waive their demand 'or tec0sni
tion Of the union. 10 surrender tncir u'io''
cards and return 10 work
The men could make their own indi-
viduai term. with the mining conpan'es'
said Mover As far as the Western feu-
Grafton rns concerned. he asserted that
organization Was willing TO accept the
changes in working conditions which inc
companies have made since the strike ana
would be content To have the strikers re-
turn 20 work. with tho understanding that
they could go without prejudice
Mover said he wished TO make II plain
however. that the men on strike conlo
take any action they desired. without IN
,srf.rence from tho federation.
Allen F. Rees, senior counsel Tor VIC
mining companies, said that inc men men
would Dc taken back without prel"u,'os o.
places doubtless would be found for an
except those who engaged In acts OF Nio'
iencs and other lawlessness.
we will start off again with clea
slate" declared 4. r. Peteru1a nm. anoth-
er attorney for the operators, who mas
been here attending the congressional
hearings which ended last night
CALUMET. Mich March li.-That
there will be referendum vote ot local
members OF the Western Federation oi
Miners on the proposal 10 call Off the
strike which started July 20, 1918. was
announced today by William Ricard. pres
ident Of the Calumet local Of the union.
He declined TO discuss the status or the
strike or the probable result OF the ballot
ing. -.
proposal with interest, but expressed no
surprise = W. Denton OF the Copper
Range Consolidated said the companies
could add nothing TO tho situation, mas
much as they had constantly urged the
men 20 give up their federation member
ship and return TO work. James Mac
Naughton OF the Calumet & Hecla said he
cid not care 10 be quoted on the SUBJECT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
LAWYERS Are Barred.

FORT BLISS. Texas. March l1.-Gen
eral Scott today refused admittance TO
the prison comp Of lawyers who are
working to obtain the release OF the 1000
prisoners on wTits OF ha beas corpus The
lawyers requested permission To get the
individual signatures necessary before GO
ing into court, but General Scott declined
to grant It.
the city Of FL Paso would be a serious
natter" declared the general How
ever, II the move succeeds and the pris-
oners are released I'll throw in several
miles of barbed wire with the lot The
wire surrounds the camp,
The smallpox. which developed among
the prisoners shortly after they were
interned, apparently has been stamped
ont and unless the disease reappea ~
over night the quarantine viii be raised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
JOINT COMMITTEE
TO DECIDE MATTER

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE senate
subcommittee on interstate commerce
spsn, several hours today working on
It's draft OF \ trade commission bill
Senator Newlands the chairman. said
the subcommittee was progressing slow
Is Asked n the senate bill would con-
form 10 the house bill. the tor said
his committee had not conferred with
the house committee and would work
on, the measure Independently. II Is
probable that the senate bill VIII not
be re9orted by the full committee until
after the house has passed the measure
and II has been referred TO the senate
committee.
whatever bills eventually arc reported
and PASSED hy either house IL now seems
practically certain that the final anti
trust legislatlv programme Will be the
work OF iolnt conference committees
efforts having failed 10 insure harmonl.
Gus preliminary action by senate and
house committees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
REORGANIZED SAINT
SHOOTS AN OFFICER

SEATTLE. Wash, March ll.-Leslie
Lowe. city health inspector while sery-
ing q warrant today on Rev Robert F.
Ruttervorth. a preacher OF the Reorgan-
ized Church OF Isttcr-day Saints. was
shot and seriously wounded. After the
shooting the pastor barricaded himself
IN his house from which the health de-
parrment had sought TO oust him be"
cause Of it's alleged insanitsry condition.
and n squad OF police was sent 10 arrest
him Two policemen entered the house
and overcnme Buttervorth after hard
tussle.
A bullet from the clergrUans pistol
struck Lowe on the frontal bone directly
over the left eye. ranging downward
through the eyeball and Into the check.
Buttsrworth Is held on an open charge,
awaiting the result OF Loves wound.
The police said Butterworth was re-
leased from the Western Washington
Hospital for the Insane AZ Steilscooul
two years ago They said an effort
probably would be made 10 return him
10 the asylum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
SERIOUS CATARRH
YIELDS To HYOME|
You Breathe II

BE. wise in time and use Hyomei at
the first symptom OF catarrb. such as
frequent head colds, constant shifting.
raising OF mucus, or droppings in the
throat. Do not let the disease become
deep-seated or YOU are in danger OF a
serious If not fatal ailmeDt.
There IS no other treatment for
catarrh. head colds, etc. like the Hvo.
mel method, none Just as good, so easy
and pleasant 10 use, or that gives such
quick, sure and lasting relief, You
breathe it-uo stomach dosing
Schramm-Johnson Drugs, "The Never.
Substitutors, FIVE (5) Good Stores.
will refund your money IL you are not
benefited.
Try Hyomei at once and see how
quickly II clears the head. stops the
shifting and bsnishes cataYrh. Hyornej
helps you 70 enjoy good health. All
druggists sell it. Ask for the com.
plete outft-sl.e0. Advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Argument Reasonable.

From the Mexican side the impression
was given that this argument had neen
taken under serious consideration oy
General CarranZa and his advisers The
BRYAN letter. u was understood. did no,
take UP any specific case, but dealt gen
orally with actual dealings between Car
rama and Washington and any European
or Asiatic country. The arrival today ot
Consul Slmpich Just as General Carranza
was ready TO begin his march into Chi
huahua gave a dramatic touch 10 the
international situation. II the Wash
ington communication had arrived day
later the constItutionalist commander-in-
chief would have been out OF touch viz
tually with the outside world on his two
weeks ride.
The incident was considered as for
tunate by the Mexican officials, In that II
gave opportunity, they believed, to
straIghtcn out at once what va deemed
as misrepresentation by Washington
OF General Carranza's stand In the Ben
ton case. and to do this In fashion
which would be acceptable 10 the con-
stitutionalist party and the Mexican pub
Iic in general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
YOU CAN 7 BR!]
WASH OUT Dl|
The Simplest and em1
Dissolve u

The only sure way
dandruff is to dissolEe, y
sS,Ty sopy ounces N Of Ordinary
sppri spp1 oh TO moisten the q
in gently with me nnsd nd
most il not all OF y0Iis is:'|
be gone. and three thrse,sIy :, 81
cations viii comple,s.' 81
tirely destroy ever ei,., y
trace of it, no ms.'
drum YOU may ha,e, ,eo thsi|
You viii fnd' NJ ,sS tS'i CAB
once, and your ,,1.,i nsi' sud e.
sf%ISi spS feel a hundred ..s.sl' tsT
do = nv all means &C. ~
for nothing de''dOIy nv -
quickly. It net ot,H HalS ca,'
it striagy.. .traeglis,i gsi,i 80
tic and lifeless, lloyd 6
il. IT, You can get !. Zoo
drug store. ~ ,bs vcf
never fails TO d.,..iI,.s., 90 W. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Coluuitt Active.
HENRY S|EGEL MUST
FIGHT FOR LIBERTY
CONTINUED from Page one.)

press company OF this city. all allied with
and controlled by the Siegel Stores corpp-
ra ton, of which Henry Segel is directing
head and president. and of which Frank
T.. Vogel is vice president. went into the
hands OF receivers on December 80 last
The same day "A receiver was appointed
for the department store OF Henry Siesel
&, Co In Boston Tn Siegel store in Chi
cago. also controlled by the S!egel Stores
corpora tion was not affected. No settle
mcnt has yet been made with the deposit
ors In the bank, whose deposits aggre-
gated about 50 600, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

her request for proper medo
denied. and every rlsnI
tho constitution OF tho uh''
aside. -.
colorado militia yesfsf
tents OF striking miners y I
Ing miners and families ~
and causing great sufenns
from you -
White, president OF lns
J. Hayes, vice presioenL
Green secretary ana -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Both Notes Friendly.

In an interview tonight. after hand.
ing the answer to Consul Simpich OF
Nogales. tho constitutionalist commander
declared that both notes had been friend
ly in ma ture. However. specula tion was
caused by the fact that Mexican COM
munica tons had not been made pub
lie Tho note to Secretary Bryan,
sent while General Carranza was at No
gales and in which he declined TO give
Washington information, had been given
TO the press.
The change of attitude was not eN-
nlained. except by General Carranza de-
ella ring that his dealings today with Con-
sui Stmplch had been purely personal
and confidential.
The insurgent leader explained upon the
eve OF his departure upon his 20O-mile
horseback ride that he was willing 10
assist in the protection OF any foreigner
in Mexico. He did not mention his
previous refusal OF informa ton TO the
Washington government, but he said he
would be willing TO receive and act upon
complaints which came either directly
from the individual or from the injured
person through the representa- ton OF the
consular agent OF any nation represented
In tn. distinct controlled by the const!-
tut!onalists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Permission to Sell.

BOSTON. March 1l.-Permission to
sell the assets Of the Henry Slegel COM
pany at a private sale before next Sat
urday was given the trustees today by
ruptcy. Tie company has mercha ndise
on hand amounting TO upwards OF $780,.
GOO, according To George r. Nutter. coun-
sci for the trustees. He told the court
that tho business had reached the point
where It could no longer be conducted
with profit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Communication Cut.

MEXICO CITY. March 1l.-Communi-
cation with Torreon has been cut. The
capital has no exact advices OF deyel-
opments there. although 81 is known that
there has been light lighting and that a
large force OF rebels is said TO he ap-
preaching Torreon from the west.
\ rebel attack on Tampico Is expected
momentarily.
An insignificant mutinous movement In
one OF the barracks here was suppressed
tolaY Three conspirators were arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
! O O q
Nj edicine

That originated in q famous doc
tors successful prescription, that
ls made from the purest and best
ingredients. that has record OF
relief and benefit believed to oe
unequalIed tho world over-such
IL HOODS SARSAPARlLlA-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Ready for Advance.

CHIHUAHUA Mexico. March IL
"Everythlne is ready for the advance
on Torreon.'' declared General Francisco
villa tonight after witnessing a review
OF the artillery corps.
"I will soon order the advance | have
food for thirty days, ammunition for tif-
teen days OF lighting unless the car
trldgcs are wasted and the water supply
problem in the vicinity OF Torreon. which
has given us some concern, has been
solved" he continued.
The rebel leader said he would leave
ga rrison OF about 500 men In this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
TWO LITTLE CM
ARE BURNED W

PONCA, Neb., Marc,
Watson, aged Q, ana ~
aged 6, children of Ed "
ca business man, were ~
in a fire which destioy'i
home early this morn'na nsa :
was seriously burned ig.,s SIe
Watson rescued Mrs
other children. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Position Made Plain.

In ell Of the exchanges the Monroe
doctrine In its various interpretations had
not been mentioned. But the position OF
the United States as a protector OF La tin
America against European invasion and
its re!a ton toward foreign countries in
event OF menace TO their citizens was
foremost IN the unofficial discussion OF
the situation.
General Carranzas position had been
most difficult, II was pointed out on ac-
count Of what was considered improper
activity OF English capital toward the
Uuerta government. On the other ha .
IL was apparent that there had been n
distinct misunderstanding. at least on
the part Of the Washington officials. OF
CsrranZa's stand in declining 10 furnish
moro informal ton regarding the death os
Briton. which had been requested by
the British foreign office through the
American depa rtment OF state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. March u.-First
Lieutenant 4. +. Chafhn. Twenty ninth
Infantry r. detailed as professor Of mill
tary science and "a cites at the Pennsyl-
vania State college. State College, Pa,
20 take effect April g.
BY direction OF the PRESIDENT First
Lieutenant Thomas II Lowe, Twenty
eighth Infantry is relieved from duty at
the Pennsylvania State college, State
College. Pa. to take effect March ~. and
viii then join his company.
Lieutenant Colonel William L1ssiler,
Fourth field artillery. Is detailed as a
member OF the board 10 test automatic
machine rifles. vice Lieutenant Colonel
Ernest Kinds, Fifth Acid artillery, here
by relieved.
Colonel Thomss Cruise. quartermester
corps. VIII proceed TO this city for tenn
porary duty. thence 10 his proper
station.
The chic and pick Of the season :
offerings in ladies hats is 10 be founc
at the Stephenson Millinery, 214 Soutf
Main. New goods arriving every day
tAdvertiteuent)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Ruled Out of Order.

FORT WORTH. Texas. March H.
The Texas Cattle Raisers' assoclation to-
day adopted resolutions favoriug a "vigi-
LIANT and vlrile" policy along the Mexican
border and urging protection for Ameri-
cans I'm Mexico.
4 resolution to indorse the Mexican
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Asks Aid in Search.

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. March IF. T.
Cromwell. tho mining man. who disap-
peared last December. after saying ne
was going into Sonora, Mexico. came TO
Arizona from Portland. Or. Mrs Crom-
well. now OF Vancouver. p. G. wrote TO
y 4 Packard. a banker here that she
had asked the state department at
Washington for aid IN finding her hus-
band.
her in a letter last December tha, he
would leave Tucson the day folIop1 % x
Christmas for Sonora going by way OF
Douglas. He was not seen here. Mrs
Cromwell believes he was either killed
IN Mexico or Is being held a prisoner
by the rebels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Trade in War Munitions.

LAREDO. Texas. March 1.-THE local
customs house today reported that during
the last week there has been cleared
through this district for Mexican rebels
200 900 rife cartridges. 5000 cartridge
belts and 1900 pairs OF legsingE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Met With Reverse.

DOUGLAS. ArIz.. March II C. lta
monet. Mexican federal conspl mere, sal"
tndav no Rad received unofficial informa
ton that the insurgcnt forces beslegins
Mazatl7n had met q serious reverse
There was no confirma ton
Constitutionalist officials here ana at
NoCales reported that the affair al MAJ
atlan was only a slight skirmish. with
few ca casualties. and had no important
consul Ciayou constitutionalist repre-
sentative at Nogales. said lie would GlNe
full Information concerning the engage,
mcnt as soon as II was received at repe'
Nnu HDnaytDrS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Action Deferred.

The house committee on foreign At
fairs today deferred taking mp the
Aiuey resolution calling on the presl.
dent for information as 10 the SAFETY
of lives and property of Americans IN
Mexico, and the committee agreed 10
hear two business men from Mexico on
SATURDAY. 20 discuss the Mexican s'tua'
ton. The names OF these witnesses
were withheld, but Mr.. Ainey De
scribed them as MeXicans now In New
York who have a disinterested knowl
edge Of the conditions, and iutlmated
that they would give the comm't,,See ,S
Ainev has received message from
Governor Coluuitt Of Texas Offering 10
furnish him any information he had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

returning here from the Orient no oeTai.r a
engaged in the mining business. Iatsn ~
his TlnlnS and land Interests TOOK mn, mn,
10 Canada. where he married ClounH, ,.'et Hei,
lef; for Mexico last summer ana Nhs ,h h''
besrd from ON the border in December
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Came as Surprise.

rrAvTNwoRTH Kan. March IL
Tho orders 10 the Ninth and SeNenteehtn
regiments Of Infantry issued TO-DAY oa
the war department came as surpri,se p,se
To tho officers OF those regiments VINO
orc Attending the army service school
Al Fort Isavenworth. Colonel w =.
Burnham. commandant OF the school TO.
.Tc attendIns the sIaff college had been
ordered to Join their regiments as yet
Captain W. *. Naylor of the Nlnth IN
fantry was ordered relieved al the schoo,
last week, but it was stated ne ]olhe9
his regiment because he had already had
four Years detached service. Inc oiu-
GERS OF the Seventeenth infantry nov
AT Fort LeaVenworth. are Captain iFes
ton Brown, Captain Frederick Goe9ecks
and First Lieutenant George Il. hNr3'
Captain Reuben Smith Is the only ON
Ger Of the Ninth Infantry mere.