davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
TO ELECT G. W. U. MARSHAL.
Class Presidents Association q
Choose Graduation Leader.

a grand marshal and two assistant
marshals to preside over the exercises
of commencement week at George Wash
ington University will be elected from
the senior class by the Association OF
Glass Presidents at a meeting tomorrow
evening in the medical building in II
street. between Thirteenth and Four
tenth northwest
Election to these positions is consider
ed the highest honor that can be be
slowed upon members Of the graduating
class There is keen rivalry for the pO-
stions One of the duties Of the grand
marshal is to lead and assume charge
of the procession of capped and gOwned
students at the bacCalaurate sermon and
graduation exercises
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
AWARD HONOR TO WEBSTER

Daniel Webster was awarded the palm
as the greatest Of Americas ten greatest
orators by the students of George Wash
ingtOn University, after much debating
and voting on the subject. William Jen-
nings Bryan is included in the list of
great orators.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Mrs A T. Dunbar and Arthur Dunbar.
who have recently occupied the residence
OF the late Surg. Gen. Riley, have
closed the house and gone to New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Mrs. w. E. Borah, Mrs Jack Beall, Mrs.
Victor Kaufman and Miss Genevieve
Clark
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
returned to the Shoreham yesterday
morning after a short visit in Florida
Mr.. and Mrs Harry T. Dawson. ST.,
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary
OF their marriage Saturday evening by
entertaining some of their friends at
their home in Capitol Heights, Prince
George County. Md. Mrs. Davison's sis
ter, Mrs. Frances Stauder, of Chicago,
was their house guest for the occasion.
Their guests Included Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
X. DePuy, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith,
Maj. and Mrs. C. f. Leland. Capt. and
Mrs. James whitehIll, Miss Wilhelmina
Schmidt, and Miss Blanche Washington.
Mrs. A T. Dunbar and Arthur Dunbar.
who have recently occupied the residence
OF the late Surg Gen. Riley, have
closed the house and gone to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Wood and
Mrs. LuelIa Mckee arrived here from
San Antonio. Tex, and will be guests
OF Hotel Powhatan during their stay in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C II. Barnister. of wor-
cester: Mass. are at Hotel Powhatan
for a short stay.
At the bazaar being given today and
tomorrow from to 10 o'clock at the
Hotel Raleigh by the board Of lady
managers of the Episcopal Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital. the orange grove for
children will be in charge of Miss Gal:
and Miss Lane. fancy work table
will be conducted by Mrs F.. VI. TalcOtt,
Mrs. James Darrell. Mrs. Margaret Bill
ings, Mrs A. F. Hassan. Miss Marie y.
Kimball. Mrs. johnson Morgan. Mrs. l..
NJ. II. Reed. Mrs. JOhnetta Sanger, Miss
Semple Pettis. Mrs c. c. Hall. Mrs.
Henry Scheer. Mrs. Jesse =. X. Lee,
and Mrs. Jerome Hubbard. The the dan
SAINT is proving popular with most OF the
prominent people Of Washington.
The list Of those having tables at which
they will entertain their friends during
the afternoons include the names Of Mrs.
John n. Speel. Mrs. W. Duncan McHim.
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth. Mrs. r II.
Bunkingham. Miss Flora Wilson, Miss
Bessie Kibbey. Mrs. Frank Hume. Mrs.
Charles j. Bell, Mrs. T. l.. Ames. Mrs.
Henry r. LemIy. Mrs. Reeves Lewis.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman. Miss HouGh. Mrs.
Theodore w. Noyes. Mrs. Thomas T.
Gan. Mrs Horace LurtOn. Mrs. Charles
C. Glover. Mrs. Francis s Nash. Mrs.
A. F. a. King. Mrs. Albert Bates. Mrs.
Henry w. Fitch. Miss Hazen. Mrs KOn-
drup. Mrs. Z. W. Burch. Mrs. W. F.
Clark. Mrs. Norman Gait. Mrs. a. A.
Addison. Mrs Charles w. Richardson.
the Misses Foster. Mrs. Custis. Mrs Z.
A. Pickford. Mrs. Weston. Mrs. Clcyc-
land Perkins, Mrs. Thomas l.. Casey.
Mrs. James G. Mckay. Mrs. Julian
James. Mrs. W. Payne Meredith. DIR. f.
Wallace. Maj. Boyd Taylor. and Com
mander Jewell.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Wood and
Mrs. Luella Mckee arrived here from
San Antonio. Tex, and will be guests
OF Hotel Powhatan during their stay in
the city.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Barnister. OF Wor-
cester. Mass, are at Hotel Powhatan
for a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, daughter of
the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Mr. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings enter
tanned d number of guests at dinner last
niSht
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Mrs. J. Willard Ragsdale will receive
this afternoon and will be assisted by
Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs. J. Hamilton
Lewis, Mrs. Il. r. Tillman. Mrs. John
X. Shields. Mrs. William E Borah. Mrs.
Joseph T. Johnson, Mrs. Howard Suther-
land, and Mrs. James II. Patten.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Mrs. T. II. Talmage. of New York. has
| arrived in Washington. and is stopping
at the Shoreham for some time.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Mrs. w. E. Borah. Mrs. Jack Beall, Mrs.
Victor Kaufman and Miss Genevieve
Clark.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

The Secretary OF Commerce has re-
turned from a trip to Ohio. where he de-
livered sSverai addresses. Mrs. Red
field Joined him mere yesterday after Wis
iting Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Mrs ]. E. Hinder Hyde. of Warrenton,
Va. and her small son have arrived at
the Shoreham for n short stay.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

The Vice President and Mira Marshall
returned to the Shoreham yesterday
morning after a short visit in Florida
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Nine da CANA will leave Washington
May @ for New York. accompanied by
her little grandson. Morris r. RNolck. jr..
who mas spent the winter in Washington.
ard later they will go to Nine da Cana $
country place, Heron Hail." on the Jer-
Sey coast.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff will return to Washington
the latter part of the week from visit
in New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Mrs Lincoln Karmany had as guests
with her at luncheon yesterday in COM
plinent to Mrs. Barnett. wife of the
commandment of the Marine Barracks.
Mrs. Daniels. Mrs. Robert L. owen. Mrs.
Andrews. Mrs Davis Wills, Mrs. Victor
Blue. Mrs r. F.. SChwerin. Mrs. Ramsey
Potts, Mrs. ]. B. Peters, Of San Fran
cisco: Mrs. Thomas Clinton. Mrl Brin-
ton Stone. Mrs. Arthur Mark, and Mrs.
]. :. Barbour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
RETURNS HOME WITH
STORY OF KIDNAPPING
Jessie Wood, 10 Years Old, Turns Up
AL Right After Absence of
One Night.

NEW YORK, April Sixteen
year-old Jessie Wood returned to her
home in Ridgefeld Park. N. j., to-
night, as quietly as she left it last
night when she walked out hatless and
The school she attended
was closed today so that the pupils
might search for her. The girl is a
daughter Of Percy L, Wood, head
bookkeeper in New York bank. She
had been worrying over examinations
that were to have been held in the
school today.
Miss Wood walked in unaccompan-
led, entered hor homo tonight and went
to her room. 1t appeared for time
that she did not comprehend that she
had been away and her family thought
she was suffering from asphasia..
Two physicians were summoned and
the girl became hysterical and assert
ed she had been kidnapped by two men
near her home. Her story was that
she had been taken to New York in
an automobile, kept in garage over
night and that she escaped, this morn
ing and made her way back to Ridge
field Park, a policeman giving her
money for her fare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Beautiful Marchioness Said to
Have So Influenced Officers
That They Rebelled.

n oNDON, April 1.-The whole
sale mutiny of officers of the
British army at Csrragh
- against the order to proceed
TO Belfast 10 quell the anti
home rule disturbances there and the
subsequent resigna tions OF Sir John
French, chief of the general staff OF
the British army. and Lieutenant
General Sir j. S. Ewart, are fruits
OF the antihome rule carried on single
handed In her own tactful way by
the beautiful Marchioness OF London
derry. according TO a current report
In court circles. Her activities In
Ulster and in London on the side
OF the opposition are altogether in
keeping with the traditions Of the
Castlereagh family,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
GROCER TESTIFIES
in SUGAR HEARING
Tells Of the Factor Plan Used by the
American Company in West
Virginia.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Sugar prices
in West Virginia are prescribed by the
wholesale grocers' association of that
state through the fixing of an arbitrary
freight rate, ii was testified today by
]. P. Maxwell, manager of a Wheeling,
W. Va, grocery firm, in the hearing OF
the governments dissolution suit
against the American Sugar Refining
company.
The members of the organization,
however, were not obliged to sell at
the prescribed price, the witness said,
although list sent out by W. c. Nc
Conaughey, president of the association,
stated what prices should prevail.
Mr.. Maxwell said that the American
Sugar Refining company WIS respou-
sible for this price equality plan. Speak
ing of the factor plan of 1901, by which
certain wholesalers in West Virginia
wAIe selected to distribute the products
and were privileged to sell them at
Aower price th3a other wholesalers, the
witness said that this arrangement had
lasted only six months. During this
period, he said, the wholesalers favored
by the Anglican company had been
able to sell yugar. 10 cents hnndredl
nonnds chea1er than others. A con
t;nuation OF 1tbe plan. Mr.. Maxwell
thought. wo,id have forced his firm out
Of hrsinessjt Gross exaWi nation of the
witness deI e4l that the factor plan
had been caI Nat with a reduction of
= es1 nss p'''' % 'NSA' y 'l'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Competition Growing.

.'There has been d. general increase In
the interest return demanded OF invest
ment securities and at the same time rail-
roads have been forced to meet growing
competition In the investment field. The
ability of the railroads to secure new
capital has been impaired by the re-
duction OF the factor Of safety OF In
yestment."
York Central. testified concerning
railroads cost of living" o
gone down sharply" he said "The con-
sumcr OF today can obtain more, trans
Than he ever could before; and the car. car
regardless OF cost OF production. While
transportation revenIss per unit OF traia f.
fairly constan Mt, II is estimated that the
actual compensation. to the carrier is 40
per cent below the level OF that OF 1896.
The ability of railroaa ls%i IT., to purchase ,is
pnired by the general Increase in COM
modify prices, In the face OF a fixed fixed rate
eragc revenues have declined somewhat
<nousE~uaa on TphrAA1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
PROMOTER FRENCH
IS AGAIN ARRESTED
Submits Voluntarily to Serv-
ice of Rendition Warrant
in Los Angeles.

C. w. French, wanted here on charges
Of passing worthless drafts totaling
$4,000 at the Hotel Utah, is again I'M
der arrest at Los Angeles, Cal, and this
time the fight for his extradition to
Utah will be carried to the supreme
court Of that state,
The county attorney, /. f. Wiley
was advised yesterday afternoon OF
French 's arrest following his voluntary
surrender under the rendition warrants
issued against him months ago when
the California governor hopored Utah 8
request for extradition. Immediately
after his arrest an application for his
release on writ of habeas corpus was
sought by Attorney Kemper B. Camp
bell, and pending hearing on the writ
French was released on bond. The case
will be heard Friday.
No Utah officer will be sent to Cali
fornia for the present at least. The
county attorney has made arrange
ments with the district attorney at Los
Angeles to represent Utah's interest
ON the habeas corpus writ and the at.
torney general of California will look
nfter Utah S interests Mt Sacramento in
case the fight goes to the supreme court.
Several months ago French was ar
rested in Los Angeles at the request of
the county attorney here. Request for
his extradition was granted but before
the rendition warrant could be served
French went to Arazino, and another
extradition fight was waged there,
French won, tho Arizona governor de-
nying the Utah requisition. He was
still a fugitive from justice in Co.
fornia however, and was spbigin
rest nnnn his return To-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
YOUNG WOMAN KILLED
BY FALL FROM TRAPEZE

NEW YORK, April ELLA Hackett,
a l0,year-old eguestrienne, was. killed
by fall of fifty feet from q tTapeze
in the arena at the Barnum & Bailey
circus in Madison Square garden today
While attempting g. revolving
swing she fell hend downward. Only
a few Of the circus performers were
n,eeont Mt the time, as she was rehears-
Ing after the afternoon performance.
Miss Hackett was daughter Of Dr..
,Clareuce L. Hackett, q dentist of this
cifr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
ALL VESSELS ARE
BEING WATCHED
Local Pinkerton Head
Says That San Francis
CO Office Several Days
Ago Reported a Clew
Which Is Being Care
fully Followed.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
HONOLULU, April 1.-Oficers here
are on the lookout for Milton D. Joseph,
absconding broker Of Salt Lake CITY,
who escaped from that city after sell
ing bonds valued at $4,000, which had
been intrusted TO him by bank.
Information has been received from
San Francisco that Joseph may be ex-
pected to arrive here at any time. AL
ready the officers have watched several
of the boats. They arc supplied with a
cabled description Of Joseph and are
expecting TO receive picture of him
in day or two.
One man has been placed under sur
reilleuce after being questioned. He
states that he is from New York and
has never been in Salt Lake City ex-
cepting TO pass through it on the train.
Boats Arrive.
The first boats to arrive after the
description was received reached here
on March %. They were the Hongkong
Maru and the Mnnoa from San Fran
cisco. Only the Manoa carried passen-
gers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
REPEAL BILL Is
SENT TO SENATE
AND REFERRED
Attempt to Delay Considera.
ton Will Probably Result in
Attempt to Take Measure
From Canal Committee.
TALK OF HOLDING
PUBLIC HEARINGS
Persistent Efforts to Amend
Will Be Made, but Admins
tration Senators Conf
dent They Will Fail.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The ad.
mlnistration bill to repeal toll exemp-
tion for American ships in the Pan.
anna canal, which passed the house yes.
terday amid spectacular scenes,
reached the senate today and promptly
was referred to the committee on inter
oceanic canals without debate.
Senator O'Gorman, chairman of the
canals committee, who is marshaling
the anti-administration forces, an
nounced tonight that he would call a
meeting Of the committee for next
Tuesday. Until that time no formal
consideration of the repeal measure or
proposed amendments can develop. AL
though friends Of President Wilson had
hoped to have the canals committee
meet earlier. they decided to make no
effort to induce Senator O'Gorman to
change his plans. They will insist,
however, upon action within reason
able time after the committee resumes
work.
Senator Owen of Oklahoma, the ma
]orlty member Of the committee, who
Will lead the fight in committee for the
administration, conferred with the
president today. Later he made the
emphatic declaration that friends Of
the repeal bill would not submit to un-
necessary delay in preliminary consid-
GRAFTON of the bill and fatly declared
that the gauntlet of committee dis
charge would be hurried should an at
tempt be made to impede the progress
of the measure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
',IIIRL|NC
FORCES
INST ENEMY
Battle in Progress
sche canyon, oouu
,avsy Exit From
e Of Torreon.
y Us PUT UP
DespERATE FIGHT
q ! Strongly Fortified;
: : ping to Form juno
!; ! Eh Velasco; Her
8 s bhsercept Him.
lis PUT UP
bespERATE FIGHT

4 Mexico, April 1.-Heavy
= n progress at Torreon to-
y 10 Q l000-word report re-
k,rsl Csrranza from Gen
hight.
4 Tie information was Civ
IS General Carranza S sec
,do Breccda, 10 the effect
nissf fighting was proceed
talsd canyon named Huar-
rrihen railroad exit from
u IN said to be IN eeallty a
y formed by the proximity
-NnhinU, one Of which is
s0rz. Through this basin
.h1n.
I Il the most strongly forti-
lAaral positions and Senior
= hat the rebels were meet
utrpeCted stubborn resist
red that General Joaquin
idra achievements, who
Eierisd at Saltillo, from
IHsutly been sending dis
Which is to the east Of
naking q circuit to the
hs purpose, the rebels as
ing the Velasco forces IN
aa rebel force under Gen
ssut out to intercept him
Pssd, is not known, accord
Breceds.
have cut the railroad be-
n Potosi and Aguas Calien-
800 miles south of Torreon
indicate the activity of
y Of rebels intent on him
IFeucDts of the federals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Would Mean Dismissal.

General Paget informed the general
officers OF the promise given by the sec
retary for war to officers whose homes
were in Ulster to permit them to with
draw temporarily from their regiments In
the event OF operations becoming neces-
sary In Ulster and be requested the gen.
eral officers TO find out Immediately the
number of officers who would withdraw
on this account
1.-THE Irish commander in chief was
asked II any officer who could not claim
his exemption would be allowed to resign,
and replied that the result of any re-
fusal to do their duty could only mean
their dismissal from the army"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
IMPLIES TO
NCRATULATTONS

alco. April AT 4 o'clock
report that Torreon had
ss'lnitely laid beneath the
~ OF a denial direct from
''dsso Villa.
vas based on a message
A on the fall" OF Tor
TO him yesterday by
As'la, chief Of arms of the
General Villa replied al
p.., somez Palaclo. April /.
ANA 1efe de las armas,
SOu' message ! wish to
w'' :. |. ! have taken q part
,','., ,iorreon, the struggle
s'.,s .p's.ed. I expect to OBJ
triumph. of which I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
oonnmissioner Resigns.

NEW YORK. April 1.-Police Commits
siouer Douglas I. Mckay this afternoon
sent his resignation TO Mayor TN Mitchell ue 10
letter said. however. that ne would prefer
10 have the resignation take effect i'm
mcdiately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
= = FRANCISCO VILLA.

l,Ij sSn1susyls received today
n sSossa cos That the rela 1--we
% AM ssrun,'endlng forces have
"' extent In the last
e. Ises !" s. Of General joaquin
usn'1 baSe bne relief Of the fed
Fsnsrs,lTa ,las yet engaged that
! hIn b. .Monoloyio Herrera,
ms rsSai %as not known. No
"a Of ofss,Yed ,sN Of the rumor
sas SIoy,Snns Il inc soldiers Of Gem
"h up by dynamite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Hearings Unnecessary.

That some members of the commit,
tee who oppose exemption repeal desire
to have public hearings on the bill was
apparent, but administration senators
insisted that such hearings were unnec-
essary and that there could bo no other
reason for them except deliberately to
cause delay.
"Pubhc hearings on this issue are
unnecessary Senator Owen said to-.
night, Hand would unnecessarily pro-
long this controversy, which is a clean
cut issue and thoroughly understood by
every senator. We are entitled to get
away from congress early this time,
and intend to do it if possible,'
Senator O'Gorman has said there
would be no unnecessary delay in the
committee in considering the bill, but
it is expected that requests will be
made Of him to grant hearings.
On this the committee may be forced
to act, and it would be considered
as test on the real issue. Just how
the committee stands is uncertain, both
sides claiming a majority of one. An
unfavorable report on the bill would be
followed by minority report and this
would bring the controversy before the
senate on motion to adopt the minor
ity report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Poindexter Resolution.

The Poindexter resolution follows:
Resolved, by the senate. that the
presidcnt ia hereby respectfully re-
guested to inform the senate, In con-
fidence. II he so desires, what are
the unnamed matters OF nearer. con-
se1uence and greater delicacy" re-
ferred to in his message and. re-
solved further. that action on the
bin for the repeal OF the tolls OK,
emption clause OF the Panama canal
act and all consideratl ton thereof by
the senate or by the senate commit
tee on interoceanic canals be deferred
until the information called for ~
this resolutio0 can be obtained
Spsakpg In support or tho IN
--.-.,-S = D,1 M~~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Complications Possible.

Many complications are possible in
the situation even before the commit
tee because there are half dozen bills
pertaining to the tolls question now
before the committee. That there will
be a persistent effort made to amend
the repeal bill as it passed the house
is certain, but friends Of the president
assert nothing but fiat repeal Of the
toll exemption will be accepted and in
support of this they claim safe ma
jority. Many polls of the senate have
been taken, Democrats and Republicans
included, and estimates Of the major
lty in favor of the repeal vary from 2
to 24.,
troduced a resolution which would pro-
vido for arbitration of the treaty dis
pute In the tolls controversy. and Sena-
tor Poindexter submitted another to pro-
vide for postponement Of consideration OF
the tolls Issue until President Wilson sub
mits details. In confidence II he chooses.
as to foreign relations TO be affected by
toll exemption repeal No action was
taken on either resolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
HOUSE Of COMMONS
QUIET AFTER STORM
Strong Effort Being Made to
Settle the Home Rule Oues-
ton on Federal Basis.
MILD SPEECHES MADE
Asquith Appoints Sir Charles
Douglas to Succeed Field
Marshal French.
MILD SPEECHES MADE

LONDON, April IA remarkably pa
ciric spirit has come over the political
situation, In strange contrast to the storm
and stress OF week ago. II Is almost
TO parliament unopposed. The feeling in
favor OF settlement on federal basis
Is gaining ground,
The unionist. Sir Mark Sykes. made q
strong appeal for such a settlement dur
ing the debate on the home rule bill to-
day. which also was notable for pacific
speech by John Dillon, nationalist for
Mayo. The younger members Of the
unionist party and the older members
OF the liberal side are working hard 10
effect settlement OF the home rule ques-
ton by consent
Arthur j. Balfour Will speak tomor-
row, and Sir Edward Carson and Andrew
Bonar Law on Monday. when the division
will be taken on the second reading.
Mr.. Asquith has appointed General Sir
Charles Douglas. now inspector general
Of the home forces. to succeed Field Mar
shal Sir John French as chief of staff.
Paget in London.
The first act Of Premier Asauith IN his
new capacity as secretary of state for
war was TO clear up the mystery sur
rounding the instructions given by the
war office to General Sir Arthur Paget
commander in chief in Ireland.
Sir Arthur was summoned to London
to give his chief a personal account OF
the orders he had received and Issued,
and as a result OF the conference Regl-
nald McKenna, the home secretary, who
is acting as leader of the house, was
able to inform the commons today that:
1.-THE only question General Paget put
or intended 10 put to the commanding
officers in Ireland was whether Sthey were
ready 10 put their duty before any other
consdera tons. II was not his Intention
that this or any such question should be
put by the general officers TO their sub
ordnates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

s,, Ssn @ssssstiSsnt sstsnssn;,t. Huerta said
,ens although ise'on he eon0f OF
l.s,ms yario,,na asss upon the
@e Mexican gousrn n,iisnes