davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

if the soldiers fire it will be "mur-
der on large scale.
In other words, the Orangemen
can pot the soldiers as much as
they like, but it will be criminal
for the soldiers to shoot back. This
reasoning is on a par with that Of
tho suffragists, who mutilatc works
Of art and then say it is monstrous
for women to be imprisoned for do
ing SO.
Lord Roberts says it is untbinll
able to send an army against the
Orangemen, who are patronized and
led on by Lords Charlemont, Aber-
corn and Londonderry and other
distinguished persons. But Lord
Roberts would not say it was un~
thinkable to send an army against
striking miners who were led by
common people not under the pat
ronage of dukes and lords.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
GOVERNMENT WILL
SELL IDAHO TIMBER
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, March 2l.--Sixty
million feet of fine timber and $4,000
poles are offered by the government
on the Kanilssu forest near Priest Lake,
Idaho, The timber lies within four
miles of Priest Lake SO that it is
readily accessible aud can be easily
examined by prospective purchasers be-
fore the date on which bids are closed,
.Iunc |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

MEXICO CITY, March 21.-Tele-
graphic communication with Tor
reon was interrupted about noon.
Although it Is generally understood
that fighting has begun In the
neighborhood of TorTeon, little In
terest in the outcome is manifested
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
BERMEJILLO is
LOST BY FEDERALS
Policy of the United
States Declared to De-
pend to Some Extent
Upon the Result of the
Conflict Now Raging.

MEXICO CITY, March 21.-An
engagement between the federal
and rebel armies at Torreon began
today, according to terse mes
sage received at the Mexican war
office at noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
s. MOVING
ULSTER FROM
ALL DIRECTIONS

~, March 21.-Ulster today
y martial aspect. All the
SSplesl by soldiers of the
olher detacliments were
lug country roads, with
~ rssdSe and ammunition
.sna "ay TO strengthen the
''onlsts centers there was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Snow In Texas.

WICHITA FALLS. March 2I-A heavy
snow today is falling In this section Of
The Texas Panhandle the latest fall OK
perienced In many years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Salt Lake Is Unfinished City
- ~ ~ ~ ~
Praised by Governor Francis

" ORMER GOVERNOR DAVID R. FRANCIS who gives
credit to intermounain metropolis for being city of
continuous change and unending progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Beauty Is Transcendent.

/ had been told much OF Salt Lake,
but | had never been told half enough
OF Its beauties. l was nightly
pleased with what I have seen of IT,
For several weeks ! have been In
southern California. The people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The bat
tie at Torreon will be the turning point
in the Mexican revolution, III the opin-
ion of high administration officials. Lit
tie information was at hand here today
as to the preliminary skirmishes, but it
is believed that within few days
battle will have been fought which will
clearly indicate the relative strength of
the constitutionalist cause and the
Huerta government.
The outcome is expected to influence
the American policy to considerable
extent.
Officials were not disposed to commit
themselves tonight as To the proposals
reported to have been made to John
Lind at Vera Cruz by Senor Portillo y
Rojas, Mexican minister of foreign at
iairs. The Washington government is
willing to listen to any new peace plan,
but as yet definite information is lack
ing as to what General Huerta IS OBJ
iect may have been in sending the cabi-
net officer to see Mr., Lind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Provision for Decree.

G)-A decree embodying the
foregoing shall be entered in the
United States district court for the
southern district OF New York, The
decree shall further provide that
upon application of the New Haven
railroad for the trustees, and for
good cause shown, the time within
which any of the above mentioned
stocks shall be sold may be extended
by the court
Trustees satisfactory to all par
ties has been suggested, Those pro-
posed in connection with the Bos
ton G. Maine stock have signified
their willingness TO serve, and their
names are; Marcus P, Knowlton and
James l.. Dohcrty of Springfield,
Charles p. Hall Of Boston and Frank
u, Carpenter Of Manchester, n. II.
Names Of the others will not be
made public until acceptance by
them is fully assured.
The essential reason for placing
the property in the hands of trus
tees is to secure their Immediate
Independent arrangements,
The outlines OF the proposed de-
cree and trust agreements have
been discussed and are understood.
Their vcrbiage remains to be
worked out, but no difficulty is an
ticiputed in that respect.
This statement has the approval
Of both the attorney general and
the representatives of the railroad.
Avoided a Suit.
Chairman Elicit said;
In the judgment OF the directors
the general business and financial
conditions in New England and par-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

IN ELFAST, March 2l.-The vi"
* ster question has become an
amazing and alarming mud
die which would be far
worthier of Mexico than of England.
Its outcome is known to no man
and it is a bluff that may soon lead
to bloodshed,
In fact, l do not think that blood
shed can be avoided for the dcluded
back country. The Orangemen are
worked up to such white heat by
Sir Edward Carson, Bonar Law and
other great English-Irish lords, in
Guiding the Catholic Duke of Nor
folk, that bloodletting seems the
only way to reduce their tempcra-
ture.
Probably the whole thing will end
sordidly in riots and drunkenness,
the burning of Catholic houses and
the kicking to death of Catholic
workmen in Belfast. However,
there are still some Orangemen alive
and blusterous today who viii be
quiet enough this day next month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Transportation Company.

(3)-Thc majority stock of the
Merchants & Minors Transports
ton company now held by the New
Haven railroad will be placed in
the hands of three trustees and shall
be sold within three years from
July /. 1914.
(D-The minority stock In the
Eastern Steamship corporation held
by the New Haven railroad shall
be sold within three years from
July |, 1914, and in the meantime
shall be deprived of voting power.
(5)-Whether the New Haven rail
road shall be permitted to retain
the Sound lines will be submitted
to the interstate commerce commits
sion for determination under tho
provisions of the Panama canal act.
(6)-The Berkshire trolleys shall
DO sold within five years from July
J., 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
NOTED CORRESPONDENT
PAINTS ULSTER CRISIS
Francis McCul1ach Describes 1t as a Bluff That
May Soon Lead to Bloodshed.

The following special cabegra to the International Neus
Service from Belfast is Written by Francis McCulach the
celebrated Uar CORRESPONDENT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
|fatement.
Barracks.

var troops in Belfast were
oarracks today, causing
fnt among the men. Thir.
Eed volunteers, comprising
81 the North Belfast regi.
he afternoon in drilling
ing On the estate Of Lord
nich Is called Belfast
yolunteers spent the day
Of Londonderry said TO-
Thought the wholesale
y oftieers was the first
5ne kind in the British
crisis preceding the war
american colonies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
British Cooperating.

The presence in Vera Cruz at this
time of Charge iShaughnessy and
Charge Hohler OF the United States em
bassy and British legation, respectively,
is taken in official circles here to mean
that the British government is cooper
ating with the United States in the lat
est efforts to bring about peaceful set
tlement.
Discussion among constitutionalists
here of the possibility that General
Huerta would retire in favor Of Seuor
Roias developed the probability that
he would not be acceptable to the con-
stitutionalists because of his afhliation
with the clerical party Constitutional
lists representatives, however, spoke of
Senior Ro]as as man of high charac
ter and literary ability.
Mr.. o 'Shaughnessy expects to return
to Mexico City in a few days, accord
ing to his dispatches to the state de-
partment. His kilograms make mention
of his i'll health, but there is no sugges-
ton. according to Mr.. Bryan, Of con-
templated resignation
Possible Embarrassment.
The retirement of Mr.. o 'Shaughnessy
at this time would be diplomatically en-
barrassing, because to send another
charge d 'affaires to Mexico City in his
place might involve recognition. of the
Huerta government.
The trip of Rear Admiral Fletcher TO
Mexico City was not explained By OIL
cials here, but it is generally supposed
that he went to look after recent ship.
ment of arms for the protection OF
American residents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
less of the Sit
in Ulster; Long
|erlces at the War
Many Regi-
on the Move i'm

n March 21.-The first
The existing state Of eX-
d Ireland was a soldier
Ffagh camp, who was late
all He attempted to
~ Of the barracks and
"a . sentry. It Is thought
Eound will prove fatal,
~ March 21.-A mutiny
<upsnies of the Dorset
nat stationed IN Pelfast
By the Pail Mall Ga
Nail Gazette's message
The men of the First
the Dorsetshire regi-
A paradod in Belfast today
\ that they were being
Elsewhere. they threw
1Zuls. A sergeant stepped
aiuted the officers and
W have no home rule
oought IN some quarters
<aggerated version Of the
Unrest among the regu-
u Ulster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

Continued OH Page Eleven.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

Ireland, March 2l.-De-
disaffection among the
Ffagh, which were published
evening papers here, ere
onstrations oi excitement.
'Rnt is wearing n normal
nat the Saturday shopping
increased,
q war was held this after.
6ayon between Sir Edward
Ulster Uuionist leader;
George Richardson, com
~ OF the Ulster troops,
[teers, comprising the regi.
lRnders Of the forces, at
|'zsfion details were per.
headquarters at Craiga-
,ntainlpg constant commu-
The mobilization centers
re dispatch carriers.
5fatement.
Carson made n statement
oIerence regarding the mil
|Qp- He said:
ernment is attempting to
"a intimidation and provo.
18th will fail.'i
from Dublin announces
"a OF special magistrates
nis and the forwarding of
y special coustables from
vast arc regarded here as
tneIte riots, as, it is
1staoies would accept such
cept Nationalists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

aso On Page Two,>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Avoided a Suit.

Chairman Elicit said;
In the Judgment of the directors
the general business and financial
conditions in New England, and par
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

Continued OH Page Twenty.four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

Continued on Pago Eleveu.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

C)--The Boston Railroad Hold
ing company is Massachusetts,
corporation holding majority of
the stock Of the Boston & Maine
railroad and 80 per cent of the for
mer stock, in turn, is owned by the
New Haven railroad. The charter
of the holding company prohibits it
from disposing of the Boston &
Maine stock. The legislature of
Massachusetts will be asked TO re-
move this prohibition and, if this is
done, the stock of the holding COM
pany will be transferred at once to
five trustees, and after arrange
ments have been made, to protect
the minority stock Of the holding
company, they shall sell the l;os-
ton & Maine stock, prior to Janu-
uary /, 1917,
(2)-The stocks Of the companies
which control the Connecticut g.
Rhode Island trolleys will be placed
in the hands of trustees-five for
each state-and shall be sold within
five years from July !, 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
NEW HAVEN WILL
CONE UNDER THE
ANTITRUST LAW
After Weeks of Negotiations
Railroad Officials Reach an
Agreement With Attorney
General McReynolds.
TERMS STATED IN
PUBLIC STATEMENT
Massachusetts, Legislature tc
Be Asked to Remove Pro-
hibition in Order to
Straighten Tangle.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-After
several weeks of negotiations the de.
partment OF justice and the New York,
New Haven Hartford railroad tonight
announced that they had reached an
agreement for the dissolution bf the
New Haven.
The announcement was made in the
following terms:
The attorney general has indi
Gated to the representatives of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad the arrangements which he
thinks would result in bringing the
affairs of that company into har-
mony with the law The representa-
tives of the railroad are willing to
accept the requirements indicated
and to cndeavor to put them into
effect without delay if approved by
the stockholders in a meeting TO
be called at once.
The indicated arrangement stated
in general terms follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

All kinds Of household help
have come to realize the value
of the opportunities in Tribune
Want Ads.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
The Cape Influence.

THE cape is the thing for fall
that is the inspiration of the
APE with its suggestion of
swing and comfort and freedom.
This does not mean that we will ell be
wearing capes. but that in all the ga
NUT Of garments something OF the cape
suggestion can be found Some OF these
will be verv simple while others will
be elaborate and voluminous. We might
say that the cape was tried out in Paris
this spring and was such an enormous
success that some thought il would dis
appear with the summer. But It has
not for Paris makers as well as Amer
ican designers have given us some un-
usually delightful garments that hark
back to the loose cape of the spring.
A cape and vet not a cape-it is rather
the cape wrap and the cape coat. The
former holds its own for evening and
for dressv occasions and is often cut in
one big circular piece. But the cape
coat. as the more practical. is winning
the favor this season. There is an end
less variety Of styles in these every
woman can have one to suit herself.
A favored management Of the cape
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Ladies First.

Herr Is little story told Of the late
Admiral Fremantle. told by Dr. Ernest
Young in his book Of travel sketches.
entitled Prom Russia to Siam" It
happened at Canton which the ,Ir,iral
visited with several ladies:
When the steamer anchored off the
city the guides. as is their custom.
boarded her at once. The admiral and
his friends chose their guide and rr..
pared TO follow him. The admiral wa 9
about to descend the ladder and Set
into a native sampsn. when the guide
gently pushed him back, saying.
Ladies' first"
oh. that doesn't matter. said the
admiral. I'm an old man.
Ole man" quickly responded the Chi
namsn: ole man all more ought 30
know muchee better."-Pall Mall Ga
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
The Loose S7ving Of Cape Effects
Rei9ns Supreme in Goats and Suits

metropolis. the Capiness was tackled in
riprle effect to an under belt and held
with velvet Buttons between the ripple
This suit was made of the mOhar and
wool in soft Iustrous finish.
In contradiction to the cape effect and
more in keeping with the closer fit of
dresses. there is a marked favor shown
for fitted tailored garments.
Further in the matter of suits the long
lines that prevail in dresses are shown
here. tOo-ja Ckets that are longer in
the hack. those that are long back and
front, having the appearance of the
redingote. and Cutaway effects. Many
times the coats are mere little short
wasted affairs with the eton sugges-
ton, but in such cases the long line is
maintained in the Russian tunic, giving
the effect Of a very long coat. Carrying
out the long line idea are some pleated
effects-most often. Of course. in the
supple stuffs like serges and mohair-
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Head of West Point
Asks Full Enrolment

Col. c Townsley. superintendent
of the Vet Point Military Academy
recommer'F in his annual report to the
Secretary War that 700 cadets, the
r1aximU-. Imber, be maintained at
West p. In the interests Of the
country. re army and economy in
the Government" his report says,
"the maximum number of cadets that
can be accommodated at the Academy
should be kept under instruction.
Only - per cent of the active officers
now are West Point graduates. This
number can be doubled, in time, he
says. If the academy Is kept up to its
capacity
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

more dressy effects, however, since the
favorite Paris shade for this woolen is
putty color. Silk sabardine for dressy
tailored suits has no rival for beauty
and suppleness. and lends itself excel
lently to the new designs. Another
handsome suiting OF heavy satin is
known as broadcloth of silk Velvet
suits are to be popular again as the
season grows a bit older. Among the
new wooIens that are of interest just
now. the fashionable note Is found in
the rough-napped surface. in diagonal
effects and IN mannish English stufs.
Attention, Collarsi
The striking note of individuality on
fashionable garments lies often in the
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Some Women Never Learn

You never put anything where ii be
longs" he complained.
Why are you scolding me again.
George she replied What have l
done now that is wrong?'
Every morning | find my knife and
my keys in my right hip pocket Won't
you ever learn rhaI | prefer TO wear
them on the left side ?"-Caicag go Etc-
esd-Eerald.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

collar this season The high collar Is
inevitable-that is high in the back to
give that disnified framing to the neck,
but unless you must have it closed in
front. it slopes gracefully away to show
something soft and becoming under
meath. The Gladstone collar, the mill
tary and the hood collar offer a variety
from which your taste and individuality
NAV choose.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

3. Cape from Paul Poiret. Full
ne SIS is increased to six-yard edge
at the bottom by plcat set to tbe
circular cape. OF green broadclcth
trimmed with black satin and white
troadcloth motifs. Accessories,
feather hat and button boots.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

in cape coats as well as in suits is to
attach it to the plain coat or Jacket
by means Of snap fasteners that az"
concealed under the collar Then the
cape can he removed in iifty. leaving
the ordinary coat or jacket For those
who like the mannish dash there is the
military cape coat that is almost an en-
act copy Of the one worn in the army
Again, il one wants style. but not SO
much swing-a low belt to the rescue
and the cape Is subdued.
one charm If the cape is the nppor-
tunity it gives for the aliuring peep
Of A handsom" lining IN accord with the
high color effects Of this season For
this finishing touch faVorite stuff
used bN exclusive designers is pussy
willow silk lining in day and evening
shades, unusually Wearahle yet 50
daintily figured that it looks hand
mai int cd
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Deceptive Appearances.

Ted Cat summer hoteD-Those, pretty
mattresses look awfully fetching.
Ned-After you've been here a while
you'll find they fetch nothing.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

and-wool mixtures. the latter being un-
usually pliable and even drapable.
Suit skirts show an infinite variety,
usually based on the tuniC idea, de-
veloped in novel and charming diversity
in pleatings and panels and halfway
round tunics. The plain skirt of neces-
sity prevails with the long jacket. while
in other styles the dressy touch is in
bic. few suits being made with
draped skirts. The vogue Of the short
skirt seems to have continued from the
summer. and especially IN the plain
tailored models is thcr" shown the
length that makes walking comfort.
As to Suitings.
Beside the charming new mohairs that
have already been referred to- gabardinc
is n rival Of serge for general wear-in
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Suits Are Capey.

The new fall suit has not escaped tn"
cape influence. Some of the dressy jack
cts are made with loose backs that
swing from the shoulders just as in
outer coats. This IoOseness is governed
by personal preference as to betting.
In one of the smsrtest Of the first fall
suits worn by a fashionahl. hcIle Of the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-03-04

Mr.. J. II. Toulouse, editor of
the Southwest Trade is in the
city, Within one year Mr..
Toulouse has built up a paper of
a great circulation and value.
Mr.. Toulouse believes that the
r of real progress is just in its
beginning here and particularly
says that Tucumcari is the heart
of the great dry belt and with
better agricultural methods and
more dairying this will be the
center of an empire of wealth.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-03-04

The arrangements have been
completed for the city election
which will be held here on April
7 TO choose a mayor, treasurer.
clerk and eight councilmen.
The registration books are now
open and registration will be
necessary To vote. The follow
ing locations have been chosen
for the registration booths; ward
|, Hamilton's office: ward ,. Glen
rock hotel; ward 3, Waync'S
livery barn; ward !, barn at resi-
dence Of Dir. Brown on Second
street. All voters must be reg
istered before March %.
The locations for the election
booths are as follows: ward |,
city Offices; ward ,, ! and ! same
as registration booths.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-03-04

NJ. S. Provinc is here from
Grady.
American Lady Flour the best
at J. M. Starks.
II. i. DobbS of Woodrow is in
town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson
of Logan were in Tucumcari the
first of the week having some
Photographic work done.
The Misses Lorkc and Truhn
have moved their millinery to the
building formerly occupied by
the chamber of commerce.
The Chamber of Commerce
has moved its quarters to the
Office Of the Quay County Press,
and present location of the News.
Smith Premier Typewriter for
sale cheap. Displayed in Barnes
d Rankins window.
Good three room house with
one fifty foot lot, Or three fifty
foot lots for sale cheap on easy
terms. E. J. &. Duval. If
Four rooms furnished in adobe
house for S2S per month. See
Miss Curric. If.
BORN; TO Prof. and Mrs. j..
+. Mundcll "A 10 pound girl on
March 5rd. The professor and
Mrs. Mundcll have named their
daughter Lavonia May.
Senator &. l.. Alldrcdge has
returned from Washington and
is Sanguinc as To the outcome of
the new 90 acre homestead bill
and believe with amendments
which will become part of the
bill that we will secure a home
stead law of value to us. Sena-
tor Alldredge has consented to
write a statement for next weeks
issue OF this paper.
Bob Nolte of the famous "BobS
Cafe has been making extensive
improvements and with most eX-
ccllent service il now serving
most tempting menus.
Geo. Mindcman, secetary of
the Quay County Development
Association has made arrange
mentS to take over the entire
First State Bank building and
has left for Chicago tonight TO
consult with the officers of the
company.