davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
BROKE HIS PAROLE
AND WAS ARRESTED

Alleged to have circulated bad cbecks
on parole from the state prison Civde
Teasdel was arrested Mt the prison
gates by deputy sheriffs Yesterday
when released after serving a term for
forgery. Teasdel was arrested in o.
den cseveral months ago for violation
Of his parole. 1t is understood that he
will again have to stand trial for for
gerry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
MORE OF THE Cliff
ESTATE PURCHASED

By the purchase for $4,000 of a
three fourths interest in the estate of
tho late r. D. Cliff, L. W. Sowles and
R. G. Halloran Of this city now con,
troll one-teptb Of the estate, having sew
eral weeks ago secured q one .fortieth
interest, The property includes the his
tcNc Cliff House, Third South and
Main streets. Cliff Row on West Tenn
pie street and several pieces of South
Main street property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Mckinney to Return TODAY

Judge J. w. Mckinney OF the law firm
" oa, ND Mar'oneaux, Mckinney & Powers will
assuih a 70 thls city today after a week
spent at Los Angeles, where the f,rn
mn,iintelns m,inlns an associate office. While I'm
tGaiitornia g.; ,t Judge Mckinney was engaged
Los Angeles Railway COMPANY e''''S' '"e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Burglary Charged.

The county attorney Issued a complaint
Yesterday charging Eddie Ives and Frank
Hutchlns with burglary in tho second
degree. They arc alleged 10 have bur
elarized n house at SI9 South Second
West street belonging TO Bryant Young,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20

ton representative of General Carrsn-
"a. gave out the following telegram
tonight. received from Carranzu.
dated Cordoba. yesterday, and review
ing Csrranza's side OF the contro-
versy:
carranxa Statement.
with the purpose that you may he
clearly and trustworthily informed as
10 the actual conditions. and be In a
position to emphatically deny all false
rumors. | wish to place in your hands
all OF the details OF the situation. be
ginning by giving you the conditions
that | was willing to resign as l ex-
pressed them in message to General
Gonzalez on the 18th. These points
were: I will surrender the power in
my hands to any person whom deem
trustworthy. as. for example. Gene raj
Pablo Gonzalez. General villa shall
deliver the actual command OF hts
forces to the administration in the ter
ritory controlled by General Eulalio
Gutierrez villa and myself shall both
leave the country and be at Havana
on November 25th. The convention
OF generals shall convene In Mexico
City to select a president for the en-
tire pre-constitutional period. Gene--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
BRITISH CRUISER
In FOR REPAIRS
GLASGOW. That TOOK PART IN
AT RIO JANEiRo.
Has Seven Days In Which to Complete
Repairs and Get Out Badly
Damaaed.

RIO JANEIRO. Nov. 19.-The Brit
.ish cruiser Glasgow. which arrived
here November IL to repair the dam
ages sustained In the naval battle on
the Chilean coast November l when a
German squadron sunk the British
cruisers Coed Hope and Monmouth.
has obtained permission from the Bra
lillian government to enter dry dock
and to receive most urgent repairs.
The repairs must be completed within
seven days and at the expiration of
that time the vessel will Immediately
sail for the high seas.
The Glasgow has five holes In her
nuli made by shells in the battle and
four sailors were wounded
From conversations with the officers
OF the Glasgow IL became known today
at the very beginning OF the battle
that the cruiser Good Hope, Rear Ad-
miral Sir Christopher Cradocks nag
snip. considering the niger power OF
the German squadron's guns, ordered
the Glasgow and the transport Otranto
10 seek place of refuge. Notwith-
standing this order the Glasgow an
swered the fire of the German cruisers
and received a NUMBER OF shells
In the first minutes OF the fight. the
onicers OF the Glasgow say, the Good
Hope had one of her 90 inch guns dis
mantled and then her gun-powder
stores exploded. Admiral Cradock
and the crews OF the Good Fssy,e and
Monmouth went down with their shins
The British battleship Canopus, the
officers say. speeding at only i6 knots
an hour could not arrive In time TO
participate in the battle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
RUSSIAN MINISTRY GIVES AN
ACCOUNT OF BLACK SEA FIGHT
RUSSIANS CAME UPON THE
TURKISH ElEET UNAWAREs
AND OPENED FIRE.
Shot Strikes the Soeben Causing ES-
piosion Anidships-Only Slight
Damage to Russian Ships.

PETROGRAD. Nov. 19-The fol-
lowing official statement was given
Out today by the Russian ministry OF
marine regarding the naval battle in
the Black sea between the Russian
and Turkish fleets:
"On November 1s a division Of the
Black sea fleet returning from its
cruise TO Sebastopol near the coast OF
Anatolio sighted, twenty-five miles
from the Bherzones light a Turkish
detachment consisting OF the Goeben
and the Breslau. The Russian Meet
Immediately drew up on the battle or
der. bringing enemy TO starboard and
opened IRE az distance OF forty cable
lengths (about miles) The first
salvo OF twelve inch guns from the
flagship Admiral Evstafry struck the
Goeben and caused an explosion
amidships setting her on ere. Fol
lowing the Evstafry. the other ships
opened nre. the Russian guns giving
an excellent account OF themselves.
- series OF explosions were seen
in the hull OF the GOeben which open
cd hre slowly. The enemy seemed
not TO have expected 20 meet US. The
Germans hred salvos Of their heavy
guns directing them exclusively al
the flagship. The encounter contin-
ued for fourteen minutes on which the
soeben withdrew and disappeared in
the fog. taking advantage OF her
speed.
"Tbe Breslau took no part In the
hght holding herself on the horizon
The Evstafry suffered only lnaiFnih-
cant damage The Russian losses
we're lieutenant. three ensigns and
twenty nine sailors Killed. n iieufen-
ant and nineteen sailors seriously
wounded and Ave sailors slightly
wounded"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
GOVERNMENT FILES BRIEF
IN D. l. & W. R. R. SUIT

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Nov. IA
solicitor General Davis today fled IN
the Supreme Court the governments
brief In the suit against the Delaware.
Lackawanna a Western Railroad
Company and the Delaware. Iacka.
wanna a Western Coal COMPANY.
which seeks 10 destroy an alleged con.
nection between the two concerns.
Tho original bill. filed many months
ago. vas dismissed recently by the
United States District Court In New
Ierscy. The brief filed today is un-
der the eNpediting act on appeal from
this decision. The defendants were
charged In the bill with violation OF
the commodities clause of the Hep
burn act by transporting coal OF the
coal company. with which the govern
ment declares u is identified
The suit was designed also 20 have
contract between the two concerns,
BY which coal a. transferred before
transportation 10 the company. held
20 Dc In cOntraventiOn Of the sherman
antitrust act
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
VILLA MARCHES ON CAPITAL
UNRESTRICTED. CARRANzA TALKS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-Ceneral
villas march on Mexico City con-
tinues unobstructed, according TO Of
nctal kilograms to-day from American
consular agents accompanying him.
TWO thousand Carranza troops chang
ed their allegiance on the arrival OF
the Villa advance at Leon. the dis
patches said. and garrisons all along
tne line are Incorporating themselves
In the Villa columns.
That villa will reach Mexico City
without difficulty Is the opinion of the
American agents VINO say his army
Is well equipped and moving with
scientific precision. From Carranza
sources. however. IL is stated that
Villa VIII have TO clash in a few days
with the troops OF Generals Obregon
and Gonzalez. south of Irapuato and
near Queretaro.
From Mexico City the American
government has received advices OF
the general uncertainty with which
the situation Is beclouded. IL was NOT
known there whether General Obra-
gon will be able TO hold the CITY
against the attacks of Zapatistas ON
the south. and conventionalist forces
on the north.
Rafael Zubaran capmany. Washing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
BANKS WANT TO'
LOWER DISCOUNT.
SEVERAL HAVE SENT REQUESTS
FOR LOWER RATE.
No Indication That Rate Win BE Low.
ered-No Tax on Federal Re-
serve Notes.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Nov. 1s.--
Although rediscounting operations by
Federal reserve banks in three days
have amounted TO only a few million
dollars. several Of the banks already
have sent requests to the Federal re-
serve board for permission to lower
the rates. No information was given
out tonight by the board, but Il was
understood the districts which ask a
lower rate are in the South and West.
There Is no present intention on
the part OF the board to change rates,
and such action ~ not likely to be
taken until all the reserves of men,
per banks required at this time have
been transferred TO the reserve bank
vaults. Reports to-day indicated that
nearly $500. .000. 900 already has been
transferred in the twelve districts.
leaving between s50.000.000 and $780,
100000 TO be received. The greater
portion of this sum is believed here to
De due from country banks. and de-
lays In transportation probably ac-
count for it's failure TO put in an ear
lier appearance.
The board has virtually come to a
decision on point that may materi-
ally influence the character OF curren-
cy in circulation in the next few
months. IL has about concluded not
10 put tax on Federal reserve notes
The absence OF tax on these notes
VIII make them more than ever at
tractive TO banks. who now have in
their possession quantities of emer-
gene ycurrency and possibly clearing
house certificates, both subject TO high
taxes or interest charges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
LAND QUESTION is
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
JOHN LIND OUTLINES coNoI-
lions IN MEXICO AND THE
CAUSE OF REVOLUTIONS.
No Peace in Troubled Country Until
Workers Own Their Own
a r ms.

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-John Lind. per
sonilrepresentative Of President VIII
son. n Mexico. during the Huerta ad-
ministration. declared to-day In an ad-
dress TO the Industrial club. that the
land question was the cause OF the
revolutions In Mexico and that fight
Ing there will never cease until the
worker there were able TO own their
own farms.
Mr.. Lind pleaded for kindly feeling
toward Mexico. asserting that Mexi.
can distrust OF the United states vy.s
vanishing and that hereafter the NJ,
icans would be our steadfast friends
forever
Il felt while In Mexico and fec,
now said Mr. Lind. that permanent
peace In Mexico on the basis OF the
sOclai ana economic conditions which
nave existed In the past. is an lmpo--
sibiiity"
Mr.. Lind sketched the taking OF ,be
land from the original poseesgors b,,
the spanish cOnquerors. AS "A Whole
the nation was made homeless. ha
said. and has 20 continued 10 this
day. This T. and viii BE- the cause.
OF revolutions 10 Mexico until ire
question is settled. The State Of no.
men"
Nominal freedom. Mr. Lind d..
clared. was accorded the poems bus
they were and are poorly paid antI
practically compelled 20 remain In fhe
ecrticn Of the great land owners
Laws fOrbidding an employe 10 leave
his services while In debt have aided
IN keeping the workers In subsection.
lion
In the fact that the Mexican rau.
roads are now In the hands Of native
McNicana. from division superintond.
tnh 10 section men. Mr Lind saw
hope
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20

ais Gutierrez and Gonzalez shall de-
liver the command Of the troops un-
der them to the newly selected presi-
dent III. on the 30th OF November,
these conditions have not been coz.
piled with. Carranza shall resume hts
character as first chief OF the Cons,i.
tutionalist army.
ITO these propositions contained
in this statement Generals Gonzalez
and Obregon answered from Mexico
City that they had been accepted in
full at Aguas Calientes -.
Accordingly IL Is false as the press
OF the United States reports that l
had given "a hours within which to
surrender my office.
Conditions Satisfactory.
The main object Of my trip to the
south OF Mexico has peen to visit the
neighboring states OF the capital and
to obtain personally the state of public
opinion. which have found TO be sat
isfactory. Also ] wisned TO arrange in
dignified manner the evacuation of
Vera Cruz by the American troops,
which evacuation I hope to see ef-
fected as the Washington government
(continpsd ON PHxs Ten,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
WILSON HOLDS CONFERENCE
ON THE TURKISH SITUATION
NO WORD OF EXPLANATION
HAS. BEEN RECEIVED BY
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Washington Does Not Take Matter
Seriously-Thinks Turkey
VIII Apologize.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-Presi-
dent Wilson conferred tonight with
Secretary Daniels OF the navy depart
ment and Acting Secretary Lansing
OF the State Department on the situa-
tion produced by the firing by Turk
ian land forces on the launch OF the
American cruiser Tennessee at Smyr-
na. Asia Minor.
The president summoned the two
secretaries to learn II there had been
any word from Turkey shedding light
on the reasons Tor the firing but found
mat neither OF the cables nor the
wireless had yielded a syllable of in :
formation The European war has
practically paralyzed cable communi-
cation TO Asia Minor. and such mes
sages as are received come by round :
ABOUT routes about ave days late.
III there Is continued delay. IL is
probable that the American govern
ment will ask the British admiralty
Tor the courtesy of its wireless in the
ships.
The president and his cabinet are
assuming that the shots fired AT the
American launch were merely n
friendly warning. giving the custom
airy warning that the port was mined
and closed. Even II the shots were
nred with hostile intent. the Washing
ton government believes the Ottoman
government would render apoiogy
promptly for unauthorized acts OF
subordinate officials.
IN no quarter here is the incident or
lts consequences regarded as serious
Ior tne United states has no quarrel
with Turkey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
OSBORNE IS NEW WARDEN.

NEW YORK Nov. fg-Thonss
MOI Osborne. chairman Of the com.
mission pu prison reform. has acrepf.
% Toe post ~ warden 10 Sing ginr
Prison The uunOunccment was made
lpnifli hy the prison association of
NeW l0rk. which made public Mr o.
borne letter % acceptance 10 John n
Higy superintendent n prisons
old and man of wealth. became
chairman ~ the commission on prison
reform IN 1919 and in the fall ~ hat
year attracted national attention ~
q weeks voluntary imfnia.
gnnif NJ IN Auburn prison 10 study con.
fltloua there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
AFTER SOUTH
AMER. TRADE
cemmERcE BUREAU PROVIDING
STATISTICS ON TRADE
OF SOUTH
To Show Local Business Men How to
Secure Trade In South AmeTi-
ca Lost by Germans.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Nov 1s-
Experts of the bureau OF foreign and
domestic commerce are at work OH
the reports obtained from every Soutn
American country. with a view OF
suggesting to American manufactur-
ers a feasible way OF winning the enor-
nous trade with these countries Ger
many was forced TO abandon at the
outbreak of the European war.
Preliminary reports received by the
bureau recently show the situation to
be greatly complicated. With the ex-
ception OF Argentina. every country is
financially embarrassed TO a greater
or less extent With some OF them
notably Brazil. the unsound financial
condition obtained before the Euro
pean war which served TO add TO the
financial difficulties. With others the
situation is the same as that which
faced the cotton growers OF the I'm
tied States when their European
market was closed by the war. they
are loaded with huge crops and min
eral products usually absorbed by
European manufacturers now out OF
reach.
There are very few factories in
South America. and little prospect OF
" Ah' thAI'N 'NahfH utiilk dNtt
10 take up any large portion of the
raw materials now filling warehouses
in South American cities. Without ex-
ception the American conEuls report
ed that some arrangement must be
made 10 provide financial aid and per
NIT South American producers 10 re-
alize To some extent on these stored
products as a preliminary TO the per-
mancnt establishment OF the United
states In South American trade
u has been suggested that n loan
syndicate similar 10 tnat created for
the American cotton producers might
be organized I'm this country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
OFFICIAL VOTE
m Ohio Gives willis Plurality of ~.
270-Totai Vote IN state Was
over Nililon-Piuraiity of
1900 For Home Rule.

special Dispatch 20 tho tnfeiiIranesr
COLUMBUS. o. Nov. 1g.-Frank
Willis. republican governor elect. 70
governor Cor. according a. official
figures Riven out bv the secretary ~
state today the official vote on GOV
ernOr was Wills i23 .O7f. Cox fgS SOC
Garfield. Progressive. g0.sOf Milkin
SOCIALIST 5i.4fi The total vote cast
With Norgan end Wayne counties
sfIll a. report on the total vote cast,
~ D. estimated hat the number ~
voters Who voted ~ the November
election for some Official or ON tho
amendments will re- i.113 600.
Without these Two counties. 10 a. =
1895 With ashland county sfili
ouf the Home Rule liquor amendment
tas = plurality ~ ~ 9s3 for prohi-
billion. fS.022 aFainsf TaNafion 71i.-
isi srainst Woman sunrare is2.ifs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
MAKES OFFER
OF MEDIATION
BRAZILIAN MINISTER OFFERS TO
INTERVENE IN MEXICO TO
BRING ABOUT PEACE.
Gen. Obreaon Said " He Came As
Representative Of United States
He Could Not Talk.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 1s-The Bra
lillian minister. Senior Gardoso De
Oliveira, called today on General OBJ
RECON. who has assumed command OF
the capital and OF the federal district
and offered 10 act as mediator be-
tween the contending forces.
General Obregon replied that n the
minister came as the representative
of the United States he could not dis
cuss the subject owing to "the unjust
action of Washington in occupying
Vera Cruz and affronting the honor OF
the Mexican nation" He added, how .
ever. that while he believed all medi-
ator enorts would be useless. he might
discuss the proposal IN the minister
came as the representative of Brazil.
Nothing further was done in the mat
ter.
The Brazilian minister asked what
guarantee General Obregon could OF.
fer to foreigners. now that the bulk of
the army was to leave the capital.
General Obregon informed him that
cavalry detachments and other forces
would be left here to prevent the Ia
pata forces from rushing in on the
otherwise undefended city. IL is un.
derstoOd that these government troopa
viii be under command of General
Alvarado.
Large bodies OF troops are being
moved ont OF the capital The sta.
dents are considering the advisabiiity
Of offering their services TO General
Obregon, the last of whose army Is
expected TO depart within As hours.
The editors OF the newspaper III LID
eral left to-day for Carranza's head
quarters. the paper being the last Of
the government organs TO be removed d
from the capital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
WIFE OF AMERICAN
AMBASSADOR DECORATED

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. 10
Omcial announcement of the award
OF the Grand Cross of the Order Of
Elizabeth by Emperor Francis Joseph
10 Mrs. Frederick G. Penfield. wife of
the American ambassador at Vienna.
was cabled to-day TO the Austro-Iiun-
garian embassy here. Mrs. Penflald
has been indefatigable in work among
the sick and wounded soldiers of trc
dual monarchy. The message to the
embassy said:
The Emperor has conferred on
Mrs. Penfield the Grand Cross OF the
Order OF Elizabeth. The newspapers
emphasize the importance of this dis
ttnction as conferred for the first time
on lady not connected with the nm
periai family, and shows appreciation
OF the extraordinary personal merits
OF Mrs. Penfeld which brought about
her decoration on account OF her care
for the soldiers"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20

1t appeared that she was about ready
TO sail. officials from the Seneca sent
boarding party and took possession
OF the yacht.
Representatives of the revenue SER
vice, the custom house and the radio
inspectors Office went down the bay in
the Calumet late today and boarded
the winchester. setting at once about
the work of destroying the wireless
outht. They made complete job of
II. even cutting down the aerial. The
party from the Seneca remained on
board: IL was said the Winchester had
not cleared for any port and that no
license had been taken out for her
wireless outfit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
REVENUE CUTTER OFFICIALS TAKE CHARGE
OF YACHT AND DESTROY Her WIRELESS

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-without
giving any reason for their act. Of
ncials OF the United States revenue
cutter service today boarded the fast
steam yacht Winchester anchored on
Staten Island in the uper harbor ana
destroyed the yachts wireless outfit h.
A detachment OF men had previously
been placed In charge of the vessel
they were acting on orders from
Washington.
When IL became known recently
that the Winchester was being fitted
for service. her owner. Peter W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
soT FoUED nURDnnnD.

FliiLAbELp1ifA. Nov % Win his
rluthiun torn % nhreda and bearing
marks uu bis throat Indicating that he
lHt been afrauflen. fhe hHdy of Albert
kraft. years OLD. wac discovered Co.
daV IN culVrrt beneath n railroad
Track IN a lonely section ~ West IhliH-
drlnhin. An AGED man who Waa taken
Into custody a. SUSPECT vas released
when ~ was found that he was Partially
laraiN1ed re police being convinced
more strength
frVesfigafi0n showed chat fhs hoy
bad ulafed fru1uf yesterday ard had
spent the d1r rIfh some Vnuur rnrn-
r1ulnnr searching Tor articles ~ value
ln dump near the railroad tracks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
CONVICTED or MURDER.

GREENSBuRg. Pa. Nov ~ liar.
~ ~ FILLER. ~ Altoona. was found
guilty Of nref degree murder today hy
n jury in criminal court lie T.
CHARGED with having caused tho death
81 Jacob Bank. an automobile bus
ftfiyer. who was robbed and beaten 10
death last Aurust When coming lu.
no court TODAY Filler handcuffed
struck James kinney. n witness in
The face Fiiler'a father. ~ y Flner.
of Altoona. aided iu his sons defense
Attorney for the convicted man said
they would appeal for a now trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
MURoEa ANo SUICIDE

PfTTSBU RGH. PA. Nov. ~ Peter
Haas. -. Was found dead la his home
In Oakmont. a suburb. toniFhf sfter
be had shot and fatally wounded his
divorced Wife. Mrs. Therese Haas. -.
IN Oakmout street this Afternoon
Haas came upon his wife as she was
and she died three hours later Haas
hred several shots ~ nearby persons
who came 10 the Soman's aid but they
we're Wild Tho couple was divorced
early this year and Haas had remar-
ried.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20

Rouss. said he was making her ready
for southern trip. Previously II had
heen reported that both the Winches-
ter and the Kanawha. another fast
yacht. had been sold. but this could
not be confirmed. nor were the names
OF the supposed owenrs given in the
reports. although IL was intimated
That one OF the belligerents was the
purchaser.
The Winchester came out of her
yard and went TO Bayonne. on the
New Jersey side. yesterday. where
she took on several thousand gallons
OF oil for fuel She had been painted
black. and a powerful wireless outfit
had been Installed on board. When