davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
MUCH EXCITEMENT
ALONG THE BORDER

AUSTIN. Tex March 20.-Reports OF
new disorders along the Mexican border
including the attempted kidnapping OF an
American citizen by five MeXicans; 70
day caused Governor Q, r. Colquitt 10
order the ranger force recruited with
"men who can shoot.
81 have instructed Captain Hughes to
look for men suita BILE for the range serV !.
ice, Nv instructions TO him are 10 get
men who can shoot and who VIII shoot
when necessary" Governor Colquitt said
tonight.
Captain Hughes comman nds the ranger
force. which has headquarters at Ray
mondvile Cameron county, in the eS-
treme southeastern section OF the state
Brownsville. opposite Matamoros, Mex,
Citizens today asked the governor for
protection. Several fllibustering expedi-
tons have been reported this week OPP
Grating along that part OF the Texas
border.
Two kilograms today formed the basis
Of the governors action In ordering the
ranger force increased. The first re-
ported the kidnapping of an American,
Carrizo Springs. The second was the
petition from Cameron county citizens,
Ballard was tied by the MeXicans and
hustled TO the border. according TO ne
report made to the governor; but while
the party was crossing the Rio Grande
he cut the rope which held him and
escaped by diving into the river. Bal
lard's captors snot SeNeIai Ilnles at MN
without effect. Sheriff Gardner OF Dim
mtt county went in pursuit with a
posse, and the rangers and United
States army border patrol also began a
search for the men, but they were
thought to have escaped into Mexico.
The Cameron county petition declared;
Murder and robbery are being COM
mittcd freely" and appealed for ranger
protection. The killing OF two wealthy
Mexicans was cited.
"At practically all places in the county
where Mexicans Of the common class
gather for their amusement whisky, beer
and mescal are being sold openly with
out state, county or federal licenses"
said the netition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

tho Curra sh camp 70 reinforce the Newry
and DundallS garrisons. The second took
the troops from Mullnger and Athlone
for Omagh and Ennskillen Two regi-
ments viii go TO Ennlsklllen tonight tho
Cheshire regiment, which is proceeding
from Londonderry. being one OF them.
Tho army service corps tonight was
loading forty tons OF provisions for the
northern garrisons,
The naval training ships Royal Arthur
and Gibraltar and the torpedo boat de-
stroyers Pathfinder and Attentive
steamed into Kngstown harbor, seven
miles southeast OF Dublin. tonight.
Five officers and $50 men OF the York
shire regiment went aboard the destroy
ers. and II was expected that other
troops would embark during the night
Their destination was unknown TO the
public.
II Is said that result Of instruc-
tIons sent by the war office to tho Cur
ragh camp today, that officers who OBJ
jected to serving In Ulster must resign
or be dismissed from the army One
hundred officers rendered their resi- gnn-
tions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Strength of Ulster Men.

In view Of the partisan claims regard +.
ing the number OF men, orga MIA tiou and
Statements By Colonel Dacourt. military
reporter Of the London Times, and n. A.
Nevinson. prominent writer OF the Ma
tIon." who have been touring Ulster, are
important
Colonel Dacourt says the 10000 men
enrolled are In the flower Of their age
and OF excellent physique, Decentraliza-
tion has been the system OF orga nization.
Each county forms a separate unit.
There arc sixty-five battalions, OF which
eighteen are in Belfast. The volunteers
have 400 motor cars. 200 motorcycles. and
a complete system OF communica ton b.
flags, lamps and heliographs. Eighty"
thousand rifles. according TO Colonel Da
court, have been distributed IN parcels
each containing five, to selected men. Sc
that the wholesale seizure of the arms
would be impOsSiOle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
ANOTHER LOAN MADE
BY STATE LAND BOARD

Another loan OF 100000 was made 10
the state by the state land board yes
terday. This makes $500, 900 that has
been loaned by the land board TO the
general state department since the be-
ginning or the year.
The loan is made in order 10 tide the
state over until the annual taxes and
revenues begin TO come In and TO enable
IL 10 meet current expenses OF operst ton.
Several weeks ago the state applied for
u loan OF 100000 and received e. 4
promlssory note signed by the state loan
commission. which consists of Governor
Spry. Secretary OF State Mattson and
Attorney General Albert r. Barnes. was
given 10 the state land board. The loans
are payable six months from date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Just Right for Backache and Rheurna-
tism.

Foley Kidney Pills are so thoroughly
effective for backacbe, rheumatism,
swollen, aching joints, kidney and blad-
der ailments that they are recon-
mended everywhere. A. A. Jeffords,
McGrew. Nebr., says: "My druggist
recommended Foley Kidney Pills for
pains in my back, and before 1 finished
ono bottle. my old trouble entirely dis
appeared" Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs,
''The er-Substitutors, Five (5)
Good Stores. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Array Not Formidable.

Nevinson predicts that between $4,000
and so. 900 men would respond to q call
for mobilIza ton of the volunteers. He
thinks the rifles Of tho volunteers OBJ
solete and OF several different patterns
and that ammunition Ia scarce.
"In scattered groups" Mr.. Nevinson
continued, they would try to harass the
regular army sent to occupy the coun-
try. The movement, therefore. Is not a
bluff proper. Neither is II formidable
from military point OF view. The In
tention Is serious, though fantastic, and il
is formidable because no one wants TO
shoot his own people"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Many Families Starving.

DOUGLAS. Ariz., March 20.-Arriyals
,lcrc from Sonora say that many people
in that part of Mexico are on the verge
OF starvation. as 1t requires many consti-
tutionalist currency pesos TO purchase
even the simplest food Many families
in the Cumpas district are reported SO
reduced that they have nothing TO eat
except beans, and few OF them.
The wholesale departments of the
larger stores OF Nacozari are reported
closed, while the retail departments are
selling provisions only In limited Quanti-
ties. II. Rivera a rebel purchasing agent
at Aqua PIteta, closed his store today
because he was unable 10 sell ais goods
for rebel money His was the second
store In Aqua Prieta to be closed this
week
Frederico Platt, prefect OF Cananea,
who was arrested at Naco. Sonora, last
night, was taken back 10 Cananea under
guard today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Huerta Agrees.

MEXICO CITY, March 1o.-Provisional
President Huerta agreed today 10 permit
the American embassy 10 receive arms
and ammunition consigned to II by the
United States government for tae pro-
lection OF American citizens In the event
OF disturbance in the federal capital. The
arms and ammunition. however, have not
yet been removed from the customs
house. Little by little" Is tho manner
In which General Huerta proposes TO per-
nit their delivery 10 the embassy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Cabinet Views.

Four cabinet ministers spoke OF the
Ulster situation at different meetings to-
night. John Burns. president OF the To-
cal government board, In an address on
the occa sion OF the unveiling OF his por-
trait In the National Liberal club. said
Home rule Is question mainly for
Ireland itself Three-fourths Of the peo-
pie there have demanded II persistently
for years, and We have no right to listen
TO the demand for more concessions or
yield to clamor, We have no more desire
to yield to lawless lawyers than to law
less laborers.
Thomas McKlnnon Wood. secretary OF
state for Scotland. said:
I'VE will carry home rule by agreement
II we possibly can. but without N we
must
Augustine Birrell. chief secretary for
IreIa nd. in his speech. asserted that the
governments proposals gave Ulster free
dom from coercion for six years. and that
the scheme OF Andrew Bonar Law. the
leader OF tae opposition In parliament
meant immediate coercion II referendum
went against Ulster.
Sir John .Allsebrook Simon, attorney
general, said the government proposed
TO go steadily on. adding;
whatever happens, we will see that
law and order are unflinchinSly observed
IN Ulster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
News Withheld.

wAsHINGToN. March 20.-It was re-
ported that a long cipher cabegram from
John Lind. President Wilson's personal
envoy at Vera Cruz, had been receive ed
nothing was made public concerning the
contents OF the message. Department
officials said there had been no unusual
developments In the Mexican situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
VILLA ARMY READY
TO STORM TORRE0N
CONTINUED from Page One,l

with reserve, gave two interpretations
to this, one that the fcderals were try
ing to equip force to attack his rear,
and the other that, in the knowledge
OF certain defeat, Nelasco was saving
as much OF his artillery as possible.
Torreon, although founded less than
thirty years ago. has a normal popula-
ton Of 10000 persons. 1t has great
soap, cotton, iron and flour manufac.
tories, and great smelter receives, ores
from the mines. Nine months OF the
year the landscape is picture of desc.
lation, as il is now. but the annual
rains bring with them color and bloom.
The important adjacent cities of GO,
mez del Palacio and Lerdo Rizor fall
in military and political sense with
Torrcon. Normally there is large
foreign colony. but most of these resi-
dents have fed, leaving only few as
caretakers of important property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
O'Shaughnessy Is Ill.

MEXICO. March 20.-Mr O'Shaugh-
messy. American charge d'affn!ros admit
ted today that no was seriously consider
ing the question OF resgning. He saws.
however. ths ~ he does resign Il Will be
because OF his bad state OF health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
CIVIL WAR IS BEING
FREELY PREDICTED
Continued from Page one.)

utlcal feeling. are recognized but the
leaders on both sides are trying 10 exert
"A pacific Influence. John Redmond, the
Nationalist leader In parliament, today
telegraphed the Natlonalists in Belfast an
urgent appeal to abandon a parade ar
ra nged for Sunday in Londonderry, which,
q, was thought. would result in riotinS.
Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster leader. and
the members OF the Ulster council In
voked caimness on the part OF the volun-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Prefect in Jail.

NACO, Sonora. March a0,--Maj jor
Platt prefect of the Cananea ArIzpe-
Naco district, Is in Jail here as the re-
suit OF his demand last night for tho
surrender 10 him Of the Naco Quartet.
Immediately upon his arrival Platt
made his demand, whlcl, he asserted,
WAS his right as prefect NJ. Martinez
collector OF customs, led the Naco au-
thorities in revolt against Platt and
placed the prefect in jail.
= guard was placed over the telegraph
wires leading from Naco To Cananea. as
abroad officials expressed the fear that
they would be cut and the railroad tracks
torn up.
Much excitement prevailed here today,
owing 10 reports of increased dissenslon
among state officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Complaint Is Issued

The county attorney issued complaint
yesterday charging Tony Derbach with
carrying concealed weapon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Only One "BROMO QUININEn

That is LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE
Look for the signature OF z. W. GROVE
Cures Cold IN One Day. Cures Grip In
Two Days. CSC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
ORANGE OFFICERS
QUIT BRITISH ARMY

DUBLIN, March 20.-Two special trains
left Dublin today carrying troops 10 the
north. and several other trains are pre-
pairing 10 depart. The first carried tho
Duke OF Cornwali's ligat infantry from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Foreigners Remain.

General Carranza and Provisional
President Huerta some time ago agreed
to the establishment OF neutral zone
where foreigners would be safc from
bullets. but the foreigners said they
would stay in the city to guard, as far
as possible, the interests left in their
care.
George c. Carothers, special repre-
sentative of the state department, ar.
rived today, and will be the guest of
General Villa, whom he has known for
many years. throughout the campaign.
Carothers was smiling, but he let IT
out that he took $4,000 insurance on
his life before leaving. FL Paso. His
particular duty will be the safeguard
ing of the rights of foreigners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

Seeds-grass, garden and flower seeds.
Bailey & Sons Co, So F.. Second So.
(Adyertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

Seeds-grass, garden and flower seeds.
Bailey & Sons Co., 90 L. Second SO.
lAdycrtiseuent)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
SIX OFFICERS
ARE RETIRED
Fifteen Others I'm Navy Are Forced
60 Quit-Two Threaten
CONTEST.

WASHINGTON. July 2. Six off,
GERS OF the line of the navy were
granted voluntary retirements Wed
nesday by the president and 10 other
naval officers were "plucked" by the
board on selection for retirement and
are compulsorilv retired.
While the officers who have been
retired by compulsiOn have not had
time vet 10 receive the official notifi-
cation II is said that two Of them will
contest the action OF the board OF
selection and that there may be a
fight in congress over their retire
ment.
The six officers who were retired
voluntarily are Capt. Harrison a.
Blshan and Commanders Emmett r.
Pollock irwin V. G. ellis. Raymond
stone. Simon =. Fullinwider and Ed
win H. Delaney.
Those who were compulsorily re-
tired are Captains John II. Gibbons.
Frank W. Kellogg, John G. Leonard,
Frank X Hill, George r. Evans:
Commanders George N Hayward.
John B. Patton, William S. Whitfield
Commander Provost Babin: Lieut..
Commanders Waiter NJ Falconer.
Ulysses S. Macy, Carlton r. Kear.
John W. SchOenfeId and Lieutenants
Franklin w. Osborn and William j.
Moses
There were according 70 naval Of
ficers a very large number Of young
officers and others who wanted TO re-
sign and who would not have object
ed TO compulsory retirement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
NILES.

George Taylor convicted of the MUIR
der of Mary Comley in Niles 21 years
ago has been denied pardon by the
board OF pardOnS at the present ses-
sion. A hearing of the case was held
recently in Niles and as little interest
was taken in the case except by rela-
tives Of the deceased woman, the par
don was not considered favorably.
Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Ball are parents
Of a daughter, born Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Charles Reum, residing south
Of Niles was operated upon for appen-
dicitis at EpwOrth hospital in South
Bend Wedn esday.
Mrs. G. Z. Glass and daughter Miss
Mary of Detroit are guests at the
home Of her brother +. w. Richter.
The Ladies Reading club will hold
their annual picnic Thursday at the
summer cottage OF Mrs. c. r. Smith
at Barren lake.
William Knoblock of South Bend
was the first violator OF the city au-
tomobile speed ordinance after Chief
Volkhardt received his motorcycle
Tuesday with instructions to enforce
the law. The chief declares the Kno-
block car was going at rate of about
"a miles an hour while the driver
declares they were not going beyond
the 1 5 mile limit of the law in the res
idence district. Mr.. Knoblock gave a
bond for his appearance in a local
justice court on Monday, July S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zwergle and
family are in Jackson to attend the
races. A number of Niles horses are
entered in the races for the month of
July which began Tuesday.
Mesdames II. +. Price and r. A
Wright attended the annual meeting
of the Children's home executive COM
mittee at St. Joseph Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Case is in Berrien
Springs on account of the serious ILL
ness Of her mother, Mrs Harriet
Brayman, who is 81 years of age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

publican ticket in that county.
Mrs. J. M. Montgomery went to La
paz where she will spend a few days
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Penrod.
Rev. Ben Cain delivered a splendid
discourse Sunday evening at the u. 3.
church. He was assisted by Rev.
Frank Dickinson. who recently was
given a license TO preach. The lat
ter is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l..
Dickinson.
Miss Ida Haines returned to Val
paraiso Sunday evening TO resume her
teaching at the university. She has
been having a vacation OF few
weeks.
Mrs. d. f. Brown went to South
Bend today where she will spend a
few days with friends.
Mrs. Charles Shadley Of Indianap-
oils returned home after spending a
few days with Mr.. Shadley's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shadley who live
three miles west of Plymouth
s. r. Blanchard and family. who
have been living at Walkerton and
Valparaiso for the past three years
and who are formerly of Plymouth,
are moving back TO this city.
Relatives numbering about 80
gathered at the home of Mrs. Frank
Hoke Sunday near Twin lakes.
Mrs. Ray Stiger is spending the
week in Valparaiso with her sister.
Mrs. Marion Logan.
Children of Mary of st. Michaers
church gave an ice cream social Tues
day evening. June 80. in the basement
of the church.
Miss ElenOre Hume Of Paonia, Cal,
is here for the summer. She is the
daughter Of oliver Hume. She has
lived during her life time in the west
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knoblock and
Donald Shafer were at home Sunday
on visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shafer east Of Ply
mouth. Mrs. Knoblock was formerly
Miss Pauline Shafer.
The family of Rev. w. L. Switzer
completed their weeks outing at
Pretty lake Monday morning.
Alys Grace the little five-year- old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wenz-
Ter. suffered several severe burns
about the limbs and hands Monday
afternoon when her clothes caught
fire by a spark from a bonfire in the
rear of her home, where the little girl
and her Eother wee playing. Mrs.
Wenzler's binds were also burned i'm
eXtlnguishing the flames.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
YOUNG HARTMAN
HAS BUSY FIRST DAY
rs Vice President OF Union Pacific
He VIII Do All the
Buying.

NEW YORK. July ?. - William
Averiu Harriman's first day as vice
president Of the Union Pacific Rail-
road company was a very busy one
and he refused to see narly all call
ers
AS vice president in charge OF the
purchasing department Mr.. Hartman
will supervise the purchase of many
millions Of dollars annually OF frelght
cars. locomotives, rails and all other
materials needed by a trans-cOntinent-
al railroad.
Mr.. Harrimans mother is extreme
" interested in the work OF her %
vear-old son. She visited him on
Tuesday to see his office on the TWEEN
ty-fourth floor OF No. LOO Broadway
Later she went 10 luncheon with him.
Mr. Hartman has already gained
the reputation OF being an unasSum-
ing fellow absorbed in his work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

Miss Muriel Bosworth went to Blu
chanan, Mich, where she will visit
friends for week.
Mrs. Clay w. Metsker spent Sunday
at Camden, Ind, with her mother,
Mrs. Camp. and sister, Bright.
Mrs. Howard MAGELLAN was taken
TO Chicago Monday morning where
she will enter the University hospital
for an operation
Mrs. Jennie Mcdonald and daugh-
ter. Bessie, Of N Walnut St, are ar
ranging to leave In a short time for
Forest Grove, ore, where Miss Nc
Donald will teach this year. She has
been teacher at the Brightside school
for two years.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Knott went to
Chicago Monday evening where they
Will attend the wedding OF an old
ClasSmate Of the doctors.
G. l.. Anderson of Chicago is spend
ing about two weeks visiting relatives
IN Inwood and Teegarden.
Edward a. Ramsay, son OF w. :.
Ramsay OF Bourbon, is here visiting
his father. He has lived in Indianap-
oils for several years, being a tele-
graph operator. He is now a candi-
date for county recorder on the re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
HUSBAND KILLS WIFE
Ohio Man Then Tries To End His
Own Life.

ST LOUIS Mo-, July 2.-Minor r.
Wheeler of Chillicothe. O., Wednes-
day shot and killed his bride of a year
and then attempted to commit suicide
in rooming house here. Physicians
declared he would die Wheeler was
said to have been jealous Of his wife
Three small children of Mrs. Wheeler
by former marriage were asleep in
an adjoining room at the time Of the
shooting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

while dozens of prostrations were re-
ported.
Just before o'clock Wednesday
night a young man crazed by the heat
ran amuck in the streets with re-
volver and after firing several shots
which narrowly missed pedestrians
finally hit and killed a news vender.
Reports from the north of England
tell Of violent storm travelling south
and doing much damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
TWO NATIONS MAY JOIN
Servia and Montenegro May Pool
Their Interests.

PARIS. July 2.-Servia and Mon
tenegro are about TO proclaim un-
ION of the two nations. according TO
statement published by the Figaro
Wednesday. 1T gives no details as 10
whether the union is TO be an alliance
Tor defense or Offense, or whether
the Latin countries are to have pro-
ViGional government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
LONDON HAS HOTTEST
DAY IN THREE YEARS
Young Man Crazed by the Heat Runs
Amuck and Kills News
Nender.

LONDON. July 2.-The metropolis
Wednesday experienced the hottest
day in three years. At one time the
thermometer registered 90 in the
shade. Seyera! deaths were reported
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

Miss Kate McHugh. principal OF the
Omaha high school, is all ready for
the era OF woman suffrage which
Nebraska expects 20 initiate IN the
near future. She has been through a
political campaign.
She was elected president OF the
Nebraska State Teachers association
with a plurality OF 100 votes over
the man who ran against her. and
has just assumed charge OF the asso-
Citations executive Office.
She is now boss OF 1900 high
school students and 5000 teachers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-29

The military academy of West Point
was established by an act of congress
in 1902
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-29
MARK HAYNES, 81,
LIES NEAR DEATH

Mark Haynes, aged 92, Richmond s
oldest citizen, lies at the point OF
death today at the home of Mrs. Jen
ME Barnes, 104 TT. Wayne avenue
where he has been boarding for about
two weeks. Hope for his recovery is
not entertained
Saturday night Mr.. Haynes retired
apparently in the best of health. Sun.
day morning he was found uncon-
scious in his bed, his entire left side
paralyzed. Today his condition
showed no Improvement His grand.
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Marriott, of In
dianapolis, arrived Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Haynes always bore the weight
of his many years in a most remark
able manner. He was a we'll known
figure about town and those who did
not know his age would mistake him
for man not more than 60 years old
He was always faultlessly dressed and
never failed each day to visit a Main
street hotel, where he chatted with
his many friends in a most entertain
ing manner. He not only possessed a
remarkable memory, but always kept
we'll informed on current events.