davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
MEXICAN SENATE TURNS
DOWNHUERTA'S FRIENDS
Refuses to Grant Oil COnces-
sion Despite Plea Of
Minister MOhenO.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The Buy.

MEXICO CITY, June 1.-The Senate
showed significant independence to-day
In hating, after a heated discussion,
concession Just granted to Pedro Barrane-
chea and Gen. Francisco Romero. both ex-
Governors Of San Luis Potosi. by Querido
Moheno, Minister OF Commerce and Indus
try
Moheno, who urged the concession In
person. heard some very plain speaking.
He was able to prevent final defeat by
a techncality.
Barrenechea and Romero. both favored
OF the administration, received from the
Minister. through Huerta, the concessions,
which are for large tracts of oil land
around Tuxpan. In the State of Vera
Cruz. Under the law 1t was necessary
to obtain the ratification OF the Senate,
but this was supposed to be only a
Formally The committee reported the
resolution without delay.
When the Minister urged the passing
Of the resolution as reward for dis
tinguished services he was answered by
Senator Francisco Bulnes one Of the
leaders of the Senate, who spoke against
him.
The Senator declared that such con-
cesslons were ruinous to the republic. The
distribution of land and mines was re-
sponsible for the present revolution, 30 dis
astrous to the republic. Because OF this
he declared rebels received help from the
people.
Senior Moheno spoke earnestly, attempt-
ing 10 refute the argumen OF Senator
Bulnes, but he was unsuccessful. Bulnes
returned to the charge. Just as the vote
was to be taken. which undoubtedly
would have refused the report OF the com
mittee. a point of no quorum was made,
which was discovered to be well taken.
The Senate then adjourned until to-mor-
row afternoon.
Gen. Relugio Velasco. defender of
Torreon, sent by Gen. Huerta into San
Luis Potosi has been Apo nted COM
mander In chief Of the garrison and dis
trict OF that State. Gen. Joaquin Mass,
whom he supersedes, has been recalled to
the capital.
President Huerta visited the Santa Fe
powder factory to-day and made care
full inspection. The mill Is working night
and day and turning out a large quantity
OF powder for the artillery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
SHIPL0AD OF ARMS
EN- ROUTE TO REBELS
Bryan Refuses to Deny the Re-
port Of Shipment to
TampicO.

WAsHINGroN, June 1.-Reports tina. a
shipload Of arms and ammunition con-
signed to the rebels at Tampico Is en- route
from New York were not denied to-day by
Cabinet officers. Secretary Bryan says ha
does not care to discuss the matter and
the inference was drawn from that refusal
that the Administration had been advised
OF the sailing OF the ship.
When the question OF Tampico as an
open port was brought up both Secre-
tarles Bryan and Daniels refused to COM
ment on 1t. Some time ago In order 10
keep oil shipments from being molested
the Administration openly took the stand
that Tampico and every other port In
Mexico was open and that no interference
would be tolerated by the United States.
This statement was made at a time
when 1t was thought the Federal gun
boats contemplated a blockade at the
mouth OF the Panuco River. which could
have seriously interfered with the export
ing OF American and foreign owned oil.
Both Secretaries to-day declined to re-
peat the statement made some time ago
that Tampico would be kept as an open
port. Constitutiona1ist agents here. while
they will not admit that the ship reported
en- route to Tampico is bearing arms to
the rebels. said that suit for heavy dam
ages would be filed In the event OF the
stoppage of supplies OF any sort con-
signed to Tampico unless this occurred In
the regular way, which would require n
blockade proclamation by the United
States Government
Carranza In expected Mt Tamplco within
few days. where he will remain for a
time. and his visit Is construed by officials
here as confirmation of the report OF the
arms shipment. II Is believed that the
first chief desires to be ON hand when
the munitions of war for his armies are
received and to take direct charge of
them or to enter "A personal protest In
the event of interference by the United
States.
As viewed in Washington. the shipments
OF war supplies to Mexico are rapidly as
Stunning a more serious aspect Army off,
GERS are complaining that the United
States Government Is following a short
sighted policy and that II the mediation
proceedings fail 1t will find itself facing
the very guns that are now being per
mitted to enter Mexico.
Army officers do not hesitate to say
that the receipt by Huerta of the recent
war supplies from German sources has
y ade the situation much more dangerous
! for the United States and greatly increased
/ ~ difficulties which the American troop!
will encounter II they finally are Obliged
I to march inland.
II is the belief here that these com,
| plainants are making an impression OF
Secretary Bryan and the President ant
( that they may feel Obliged to take stepi
/ TO bar the shipment OF American arm:
TO their friends the Constituencies T,
do this in an orderly way would reauir,
a proclamation by the President. Ever
such action, though. would not prevent tn,
receipt of arms by either side from Ecu
ropean sources.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
VILLA DENIES POLITICAL ANfBITION:
DESIRES ONLY STABLE GOVERNMENT


aspres political Issued here
OF making
the side Of Mado sustained In the battle
loyalty Ideals Of Once
Constiuonast emniy
considering establishing Of democratic and
iustG oyernm will of the
hayeth the interests
Consiutonast
reestablhment Of public
this whispering
shall be considered traitor declare
discord
who 4 will be consde enemies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
FIRST SERIOUS CONTROVERSY.
Cnrranxa's Spokesman Says Media-
tors Can't Bar His Chief.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The hrst dennite
Guidance Of a serious difference OF opinion
hetween officials OF the United States Gov
eminent and the A Il C mediators over
the admission OF the Constitutionalists to
the Niagara Falls conference came to-
night. The disclosure took the form OF a
statement by Luis Cabrera, Carranzas
spokesman In Washington.
In this statement the Constitutionalists
contend that the United States, not the
radiators. ought TO have the controlling
voice as to whether or not Carranza's fol-
lowers should be admitted to the confer
ences.
This statement includes a remarkable
defence OF the State Department for Its
interest In promoting the Constituttonalist
cause. and discloses officially for the hrst
time what has generally been sus-
nected. that the Wilson Administration has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
TRYING TO FREE AMERICANS.
state Department Finds Capt. Rusb's
Servant In Mes'co city Prison.

WAsHINGToN, June 1.-Grcgario AL
carez, the Filipino servant of Capt Rush.
U. $. NJ. for whom search has been made
by the Brazilian authorities in Mexico
city, is In prison in that city.
The Brazilian Minister will take steps
to secure his release. The Minister also
reported to the State Department that an
immediate investigation will be made into
the report of the execution on May 16 OF
William Sims. an Amer can. The Mexican
Federal Government will also investigate
the report.
Smith. the American. held for shooting
members of n Mexican mob, which
stormed his home. IL still in prison. Com
munlcation with Guiturrez, where he 10
held. has thus far been impossible, tho
Federal Government officials have in
formed the Brazilian Minister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

KINGSTON. Jamaica, June 1.-The Brit
ish cruiser Bristol. which IL to reinforce
the fleet of Rear Admiral Sir Christopher
Cradock in Mexican waters, will sail for
Vera Cruz tomorrow. The captain IF
the Bristol expects his ship to be ordered
to Tampco to protect the oil fields.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
In the above picture Mrs. Pankhurst shown she being
d off by police inspector during the raid Buckingham Palace
Thursday, May FL.

age to the extent OF $4,000
Many women who came to London for
the Whitsuntide holiday were refused ad-
mission to the British Museum to-day be-
cause they were unable to comply with
the new rule aimed at suffragettes. which
compels women DESTROYS OF visiting the
museum 10 produce a guarantee signed by
a man giving a promise OF responsibility
for their behavior.
The disappointed women vented their
anger In indignant criticisms Of the suf-
fragettes.
In the raid on buckingham Palace, In
which Mrs. Pankhurst was arrested. che
and three or four companions left the
cession at Grosvenor place and man
aged to enter Green Park, adjoining Buck
ingham Palace. without being recognized.
They got In through the Wellington gate
OF the park at the top OF Constitution
Hill.
Mrs Pankhurst and her companions
pushed through the crowd of people and
had descended part Of the way down Con-
stitution Hill when the militant leader
was arrested. A burly Inspector of police
picked her up as he would "A child and
placed her in an automobile. In which she
was driven to Holloway Jail to work OF
a little more of her three years sentence
for Living melted the burning of the
house of Chancellor of the Exchequer
Lloyd George at Walton Heath. This sem
tence was imposed on April 4. 1913. Mrs.
Pankhurst was again released on May ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
The Hereditary
Taint

4 1t is a terrible thing to
be born a Democrat or a
Republican.
Il 1t is far better to en-
brace an opinion be-
cause we believe it than
because we inherit it.
4 Some men don't wear
ready-made clothes be-
cause they have always
worn the other kind.
Here, too, you have
the hereditary principle
trucking to aChat one
has al,cdys done.
4 Saks clothes ten years
ago were in style, but
those clothes would be
obsolete now.
Il Clothes and ideas must
conform to the present,
not to the past.
r The other kind of
clothes you wore in the
past were all right-the
past is aChere they belong.
z But Saks clothes are
the clothes to wear now
they are the clothes of
the present, Offering
you an individuality of
style which the past
never dreamed of and of
which the present fur
nishes but few examples.
Suits $3.50 10 S45
Orercoats $500 10 S38
saks&GumtpastY
Broadway at 34th Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

4 Saks clothes ten years
ago were in style, but
those clothes would be
obsolete now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

Il 1t is a terrible thing to
be born a Democrat or a
Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

T Here, too, you have
the hereditary principle
trucking to achat one
has Arrays done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

4 Clothes and ideas must
conform to the present,
not to the past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

Il Some men don't wear
ready-made clothes be-
cause they have always
worn the other kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

II 1t is far better to en-
brace an opinion be-
cause we believe it than
because we inherit it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

T The other kind of
clothes you wore in the
past were all right-the
past is aphere they belong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
NOBLE WARRUM FOR
ZION POSTOFF|CE
Continued from Page one)

forty men who were under considera.
tlon by the commission.
lie has been active in the first ad.
miDistration, under the commission
form OF government and is generally
considered TO have contributed largely
10 the success OF the administration.
To the commission as a whole he has
been an adviser and counsellor.
Probably week or more will lapse
before Mr.. Warrum sewers his coDnec.
tion with the city and In that time the
commission expects TO select, his sue.
cessor.
Bearing Mr.. Warrum's oualihca-
tions in mind IL will be hard 10 chose
his successor said one commissioner
yesterday.
Now that it is definitely settled that
Mr.. WaTrum viii be the new postruas.
ter, the city commission expected 10
take steps at once 10 fll the position
OF recorder, Heretofore there has been
no consideration given the matter bv
the commission as whole, and each
Of them AYERS that he has no rartiru.
lar choice in mind
Among those considered As possjhili
tics are II. Warren Smith, present chief
deputy recorder; Ethel Mcdonald a
deputy recorder; Briant s. Young WIN
was campaign manager at the lafe eIec.
ton for Commissioner Heber NJ. Wells
John q. Critchlow, who served in the
same position years ago; David ID. Cook
secretary 10 Mayor Park; A. G. Mac,
kenZie, formerly OF the Commercial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
RESIDENTS FAVOR
EXTENSIVE PAVING
West Sido Improvement League Meet
ing Unanimous for Eighth West
Betterment.

Rcadents OF South Eighth West
street who attended the meeting called
In tho Twenty fifth ward chapel last
night bv the West Side Improvement
league are enthusiastically IN favor OF
paving foc that thoroughfarc from
First South % Tenth South street.
Mayor Samuel G. Park made one OF
the principal speeches OF the evening
lie congratulated thc $50 property
owners present on the sentiment IN IA
yor Of public Improvements displayed
aud told them of tho advantages of
paying Eighth West street. tie told
them that tuere must inevitably be q
business center on the west side 10 sup
plement the main business district.
County Attorney !. L.. Wiley, Don
&. Rushtou, DR.. &. G. Langley and p.
:. Davies made talks IN favor OF the
Improvement Others also spoke euthu-
siastically for the pavement. a special
petition on the matter Will be pre-.
seutod TO those owning property be.
tween Second ana Fourth South streets
n, the request Of those in that district
who were present last night. The Rev.
y. +. Bronson, pastor OF the Rio
Graude Baptist church, presided at the
meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

eggs, 2l.9 per cent; pork chops, 16s
per cent; round steak, l3.l per cent !;
rib roast, 10 per cent; sirloin steak.
so per cent; ham, 10 per cent; hens,
6.T per cent; cornmeal, Sc per cent /;
and lard, I per cent. Sugar, however.
declined Sc per cent; butter, 30 per
cent, and flour, g per cent.
According TO a statement Issued by
the department of commerce today i'm
poriations OF foodstuffs show a re.
markabie increase during the decade
from 1903 TO 1913. Breadstuffs and
meats each quadrupled their imports,
and imports OF fruits and nuts rose
from $4,000, 900 TO nearly s50.0000O0.
Cocoa, crude and prepared. rose from
100000 10 s20,0060O0, and coffee
from SCI 100000 to $l05,0OO,00O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
DISTRICT NAMED FOR
LOUIS ROTHENBERG
Distinguished Educator q Visitor il
Salt Lake Among Prominent Local
Relatives

Information has been received hcre
that the board Of education OF Gin.
cinnati. Ohio, has passed resolution
20 rGname the Fifteenth district school
OF that city in honor of it's retired
principal, Professor Louis Rothcnberg
who is the father Of Mrs. Oscar Leh.
mann and n brother iu'1aw of Mrs. ST
mon BanibcrCcr OF Salt Lake.
Professor Rothcnberg was connected
with the Cincinnati schools for forty
years aud was recognized as one of the
leading educators of the state. He
was retired in great honor nearly two
years ago
Professor Rothenbcre spent part OF
last summer with his relatives in Salt
Lake and is now visiting a daughter IN
Butte. Mont, but will return 20 Gin
cinnaii 90 attend the dedication of the
school renamed in his honor. The date
for the dedication has not yet been
fixed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

well. and | now have two fine baby
girls. | cannot praise Lydia (. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound too highly
for what IL has done for me. always
speak word in favor Of your medicine
70 other women who suffer when | have
an opportunity. = Mrs. II. T. Wuss,
l225 Fremont Ave, Kansas City. No.
ReadWhatAnotherwoman says:
Cumming, CA tell some suffer-
ing woman every day Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound ard what IL
has done for me. / could not eat or
sleep. had bad stomach and was In
misery All the time. | could not do nv
hcuseworS or walk any distance without
suffering great pain. / tried doctors
medicines and different patent medi-
ctacs but failed 10 get relief. Nv hus-
haaa brought home yourvegetAble CON-
roCnd end IN two weeks could eat any,
thing. could sleep Ike . healthy baby.
and walk long distance without feeling
tired. ] can highly recommend your
Vegetable Compo1nd 70 women who
suffer rs l did, and you a-o at liberty 20
uss this letter. Mrs. CRARI.IE BAG
LEr. +. 2. Cumming. Ga.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
GAFFNEY HAD MUCH
CONFEDERATE MONEY

Confederate money TO the amount OF
$3.50 was added 20 the collection at 20.
lice headquarters yesterday morning. II
was taken from Thomas Gafrney, who
together with l.. Williams. was arrested
by Detective w G. Zccsc on suspicion
of trying 10 swlndle n man named Otto
LlmberE
The three were found near Pioneer
park According 10 the story told BY
limberE, Detective Geese interrupted the
plans OF the three 10 stage dollar
matching game. II took earnest argu-
mont on tho part OF the detective 20 con
vince iImberE that he would have been
swlndled had be gone into the game. De
tective Geese had been watching for the
alleged confidence men because OF iu-
formation and descriptions received from
the Denver police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
NEW U COURSE IN
ORIENTAL HISTORY
Will Cover All Subjects oi
Government, Religion, In
dustry and Tradition.

Tho first course ever offered in Orien-
tai life in a Utah college win be given
at the University of Utah during the
next session Of summer school under
the direction Of Ebert NJ. Thomas. who
returned only last year from n six
years residence among the peoples OF
the far east. The course will be made
popular or academic. according TO the
desires of the majority OF the students
who VIII register for the work Ii will
cover the study OF the habits, customs.
religions and traditions OF the peoples
Of the near and far east, with some at
tention 10 the most important events
In the history Of China, Japan, India
and Egypt.
Mr.. Thomas has more than 1900
views taken in The east, which viii be
thrown onto a screen for the use OF
students by means OF Kaleidoscope.
For students who wish instruction
in far and near eastern diplomacy and
commercial questions, or on the Ameri-
can policy and its effect upon the peo.
pies of China, japan. the Philippines or
Hawaii, special inst ruction viii be fur
nished.
Since it is expected that many OF
those interested IN the work viii be
teachers in elementary schools, ON.
phasis win bc laid on geography and
the most salient points IN Oriental his
tory.
The Oriental attitude toward tho
Panama canal will also occupy some at
tention. The course is new in the west,
hut because OF the pressure brought 20
bear by Oriental questions during the
past few years. authorities at the uni.
versity believe the course will prove
popular. M. Thomas has spent six
years IN the Orient and in that time
Travelled over $1,000 miles Of territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
FOOD PRICES REACH
HIGH LEVEL NOV. Is
Continued from Page oue,)

eggs. the highest price was reached
In November. The remaining thirteen
nr;icles-sugar, butter, hens. flour, sir
loin steak, round steak, rib roast, ba-
con, ham, lard, pork chops and pota-
toes-pTices were below the maximum
quoted earlier in the year.
when the price OF each OF the fiji
teen articles is weighed, according TO
average consumption in workingmen s
families, the statement shows, "re-
tail prices were At higher level on
November 15, 1913, than at any time
during the twenty-four years preced-
ing, when they reached a maximum OF
rs per cent above the average for
1890 20 1893, 9 per cent above the
price on December IS, 1912, and l4.5
per cent above the price on December
IS. loll."
A further comparison OF retail prices
on December Is. 1913, with prices on
the same date in 1912. shows that
twelve OF the fifteen articles for which
quotations are given were higher and
three were lower in prices. Potatoes
had advanced 83.7 Ter eent; fresh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
ELKS DETERMINE To
ADVERTISE ZION
Will Try to Garry OFF Every
Prize at Denver Conven-
ton and Conclave.

saii Lake Elks are LAYING plans TO
take ~ least 500 persons 10 the an
nual couvcution in Denver, July lS TO
IG. spend approximately $4,000 and
make everyone az the meeting sit up
and take notice OF salt Lake City and
Ctah. n possible, they declare they
vill carry off all tho prizes offered
iuemding that Cor the largest number
10 the parade line from any one city.
the best drill team and the prize for
the createst attendance OF women
from ANY one city, They viii take
Held ; band along, uniformed IN shih,
INK costumes OF purple and white. ana
thcy hope 90 also capture tue oand
contest.
For tho purposc of missing money to
ward the convention trip expense, an
excursion 10 Bingham ls being planned
for Ngbor day, April lJ. The commit
tee IN charge OF the plans arc now
working with the railroads IN prepa
ration for this excursion, from whIch
ihcr hone 10 make about $1,000, and
add this 10 tho $500 cleared from the
recent dance at the auditorium In
ease arrangements can be made, there
will also he n dance at Bingham.
Thcslocul lodge viii rcut store
room on the main street of Denver
and establish a Utah headquarters.
There illustrated lectures, telling OF
Utah 3 greatness, VIII be given during
convention week. and Salt Lake liter
ature will be distributed 10 sll who
visit II is also planned 10 publish a
pamphlet boosting Denver and salt
Lake This viii contain news or thc
convention and will have pictures and
articles telling Of both this city and
Denver.
Walter Schmiere- IL chairman Of the
committee. Tho other members are
Parlev +. Christensen, A. q. Mackcn'
Tic. Eugene Owen J. !. Val Dcnzer
nrH Irrh Rnlnlnnf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
w. j. Lynch Sick

w. >. Lynch. secretary Of the state
land board. Is confined 10 HIS borro 49,
a severe attack OF rheumatism. He was
conlehcd 10 leave the land board meet
ne Thursday afternoon and take 10 his
proved last night. ''''
no state lana board COMPLETED ,,a
monthly sessison yesterday. cleaning typ
Vin oliis ana claims and passing on nu-
merous routine matters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
LUMBER PRESIDENT
STARTS ON TOUR

y :. Murphy. president of the r S.
Aturphy Lumber compe ny. With his wife.
st@Eten yesterday un pleasure trlp
through the east and southeast. They
expect TO be gone about six weeks and
VIII stop In New York, Florida and the
~ est indies. and VIII return hy way OF
the Panama canal and Los Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Wool Expert Coming.

". 7. Rich, recognized as one of the
best wool experts in Australia. will
sail from Sydney Saturday for salt
lake City, according 10 a eablegram re.
ceiVed Yesterday by J. T.. Cosgriff,
president of the Continental National
bauk. Sir. Ritch expects TO rive lee.
lures and demonstrations on wool CROW
Ing while in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Submit Hardware samnlns

REPRESENTATIVES OF the various hardv;ar.
btms submitting bids for the hardwa re
contract or The capitol met with tho
Sap!tol commission yesterday and cxhib-
ited samples OF the material upon which
% sMeE esuInates are founded. The COM
award the remaining small contracts