davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
SUFFRAGETTES WILL
ATTEMPT TO SEE KING

LONDON Jan. THE militant suffra-
gettes decided today 10 lay their troubles
before King George personally il they
can get an audience.
The militant suifragettes argue that
the doctrine that the king may be ap-
preached only through the ca binet min
isters applies only TO the case OF men.
They announce that women refuse to
communicate their dema nds 10 the king
through cabinet ministers. whom they
hold In contempt and who have degraded
themselves by their cruelty and treachery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
End Near for Veteran.

NEW YORK, Jan. T.--Fears were u.
pressed tonight by friends Of GeDenl
James Grant Wilson that the end vH
near for the aged soldier and autha
At st Luke's hospital. where he su
taken on December H. It was said u
could hardly live another day. He Is u
years old,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Known as a Fighter.

That the federals intend TO show re.
sistance to the return of the rebel army
10 Ojinaga was indicated in the after
noon when General SalaZar. command
ing 1000 volunteers. started ont TO meet
the enemy in the direction of La Mula
pass, one of the approaches 20 Oiinaga.
Rifle shooting and some cannonading
could be heard from the direction OF
the pass, but the action did not exceed
the proportions of the skirmish.
After conference Of the United
States immigration. the Red Cross and
military authorities. all the American
cayalrymen were vaccinated today, on
account of few cases of smallpox
which had been found among the 1900
Mexican refugees now camped on this
side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Money Is Held.

Williams said that as the clerks in
the division were responsible for short =
ages they took the surplus and from II
proposed TO make good any shortage
When the cash was checked and a surplus
discovered he and Harper divided II
and placed 1t in cash drawers in the
vault, TO remain until an error that
might account for the surplus was dis
covered.
In some cases. he said, he had devoted
the money to his own use. From De-
cember ] to 20, he said, he had found n
surplus of SIS. half of which he had
given to Harper. On December 10, he
said he received remittance from the
Frisco postmaster and that night found
a surplus In the cash of So, though he
did not know that the surplus was In the
Frisco remittance, During the past two
years, he said. the amount he had thus
received through the surplus In the divi-
sion was between $50 and $40. He re-
funded $50 TO the inspectors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
O'SHAUGHNESSY TO
CONFER WITH LIND

MEXICO CITY. Jan. THE American
charge d'affaires. Nelson Oshaur1nsssv
left for Nfra Cruz tonight in RESPONSE Ia
a request from John Lind. Precedent
WHSon's personal representative, 10 call
on him there. The charge was ACCOM-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Denies WrOngdoing.

Harper. in his statement, denied abso-
lutely any knowledge of having done any
thing wrong. and the inspectors believe
that he was absolutely sincere In his
declaration. He said that in the two
years he had worked in the division his
share OF the surplus cash was $40. all OF
which was still kept untouched in pri-
vate cash drawer in the vault. He said
that he had devoted none OF this money TO
his own use and he Immediately returned
10 the inspectors all OF the money from
the private cash drawer
When he learned OF the suicide OF Har-
per, Inspector MCGEE said:
am very sorry to learn of the sui
eide OF Harper, He impressed us as
being thoroughly sincere In his state
ment that ne was innocent OF any in
territorial wrongdoing. II is possible
that his case would not even have
been presented TO the grand jury II
was almost certain that the grand
jury would not have returned any In
dictment against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Jan. king Edward
II. II. Henderson. Mrs. II. 3. Hcnderso1'
Hotel Astor, +, r. Sawyer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
HEAVY FAILURE AT
SAN PAULO, BRAZIL

failure was announced here today of
the Incorporadora company of Sac
Paulo. The failure involves forty-six
banks in the principal towns of the
state of Sac Paulo. The banks af-
fected were all founded by the In
corporadora company. Several foreign
banks are said to be the principal
creditors.
NEW YORK, Jan. Banks in this
city with Brazilian correspondents said
today they had no information con-
cerning the Incorporadora company,
and believed the failure unimportant
In coffee circles it was thought that
the institution had got into trouble in
advancing funds to coffee growers. 1t
was said that financial conditions in
Brazil were depressed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
TVE|TMOE DOUBTS
Los ANGELES STORY
Declares Stipulation to Drop
the Cases Is on File in Dis
trict Attorneys Office.

Los ANGELES. Jan. Olaf Tveit-
moe. the San Francisco labor leader,
granted retrisl by the United States
circuit cour, yesterday i'm the Indian
apolis conspiracy cases. must stand trial
in Los Angeles on a charge relative TO
the transportation Of explosives for Tile
gal purposes. according to an announce
ment today by Albert Schoonover.
United states district attorney. The
charges we're filed in indictments re-
turned by the federal grand jury nearly
two years ago. following the conviction
OF the McNa brothers. and just be-
fore the trial OF the dynamite cases in
Indianapolis.
Besides Tveitmoe the labor leaders sc-
cused are ]. r. Munsey OF Salt Lake
City. Anton Johannsen and Eugene a.
Clancy of San Francisco,
Tveitmoes case viii he called before
Judge Wellborn. in the United States
district court, January Il. TO be set for
trial.
The indictments against the labor lead
ers were based upon an alleged conspir-
acy between them 10 bring to the Goa st
the dynamite used BY Ortic L.. McMani-
gal informer against the Mcnamara
brothers, in an attempt TO blow UP an
iron foundry here on Christmas day.
1910.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Olaf (
Tveitmoe took the news that he must
stand trial in Los Angeles with equal
nonchslance and skept!cism.
There should be on file In the records
Of the United States attorneys office.
he said, "a stipulation entered into be-
tween Bert Schlesinger, representing An
ton Joahnnsen, Eugene A Clancy. Nun
sey and myself. and Oscar La wler rep
resenting the government as special coun-
sci. by which II was agreed that these
Los Angeles cases should be dropped. in
view OF the federal prosecutions cover
Ing the me grounds ! suppose that
stipulation still stands
Tveltmoe and Clancy are each under
$4,000 bail set by the United States dis
trict court in indianapolis and $1,000 bail
set In Los Angeles; Munsey and Johann
sen were indicted by the government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
GENERAL COMES
OVER THE LINE
AS A DESERTER
Jose Mancilla, Prominent
Commander of Federal
Army at Ojinaga, Dis
cards Sword.
HIS SON ALSO SEEKS
SAFETY ON THIS SIDE
Rebels Say Others Will Fol-
low; John Lind Said to
Have Told Wilson Wait
ing Game VIII Win.

PRESIDE. Tex. Jan. General
Jose Mancilla, one Of the most promi-
uent commanders of the Mexican
federal army, today deserted. crossed
over to the American side from Oil.
naga, Mexico, and was held by the
United States border patrol.
Accompanied by his son, captain,
General Mancilla gave fictitious name
to the immigration officials, but on be
ing taken before Major McNamee, COM
manding the United States troops, he
admitted his identity and asked for
asylum In this country. He had dis
carded his sword on the Mexican side
Pending orders from Brigadier General
Bliss at San Antonio, he was placed
under custody.
Although General Mancilla is the first
officer of rank of the Huerta troops
to desert his post for foreign terri
tory, 800 or 400 of the regular troops
had previously deserted to this side.
Federals Will Resist.
General Mancilla, commanding di-
vision OF the regular troops, as dis
tinguished from the volunteers, was
known as a fighting general and
strong supporter of Huerta 8 military
regime. He has been in many cam
paigns against the rebels and ne ac-
companied General Salvador Mercado
in the latter's picturesque flight with
1000 soldiers from chihuahua to OIL
naga. His leaving the army was said
by the rebels to be the precursor of
gradual crossing to this side Of more Of
the federal troops.
General Mancilla' IS crossing leaves
nine generals in the Ojinaga garrison.
General MarcelIo Ceravos was permitted
to cross several days ago OH account
of having been wounded.
Skirmish fighting between the out
posts of General Villas rebel forces
and the federals began near Oiinaga
today. The fighting ~as looked upon
as he preliminary of n conflict TO de.
termine whether the rebels are to clear
their northern territory Of federals or
whether the Uuerta government is to
retain foothod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
POLITICAL.

Citizens who take q proper pride ~
their state and who desire that u Dc
worthily represented at Washington are
greatly pleased with the news that Di'
David JAYNE Hill has consented to the
use Of his name as a candidate for the
republican nomination for senator from
New York state for this, the first seiec'
ton Of a member Of the upper mouse
Of the national legislature by direct
vote of the people. BY every STANDARD
DR.. Hill is worthy successor Oh '"'
greatest representative the Empire
state has ever had in the nat'0h8'
senate.
David Jayne Hill, statesman, o'pIo'
mat. historian, orator and educator
was born in Plainield, n. j., June ~,
1880. the son Of Rev. Daniel /. anu
lydia Ana Tho npsOn Hill. He received
his early education in the PUBIC
schools of Plainfeld, N. j., and Glens
Falls, n. Y. He prepared for college
4. Suffolk, Conn.,, and at CooperstO"n'
NY. While in school at Coopers'o""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
PASSPORTS ARE
NOT RESTRICTED
Rights of Naturalized American
Citizens of German Birth
Not Prescribed.

Washington, Sept. 25.-To correct an
erroneous impression created by Lon
dom dispatch, Robert Lansing, Acting
Secretary of State, issued the following
statement to-day regarding the NaidlI!
of American passports in Europe:
con September IS the newspapers IN
this country contained statement I'M
der London date line of September a.
To the effect that no American pass
norris issued to naturalizcd citizens OF
the limited States of German origin
would be good hereafter in Great
Rritain. France, Russia, Servia or BEL
rium, and that no American passport
issued 70 n naturali2ed American ciu-
zen would be goad in his native land.
"The statement mentioned was not
authorized by the Department Of State,
and the department has received no IN
formation that the authorities OF Great
Britain or other allied countries have
refused to recognize the validity OF
American passports issued to natural
lied citizens Of this country of German
origin. -.
"Tbe extent to which an American
passport held by naturalized cltlZen
of this country is recognized IN ms
native land depends principally upon
whether that country has concluded a
treaty of naturalization with the United
States, although under the law Of this
country no distinction is made between
native and naturalizcd American clti-
zens, so far as their.right to protection
is concerned. The United States has
treaties of naturalization with the fol-
lowing European countries: Austria
Hungary. Belgium, Denmark, the Ger
man States, Great Britain, Norway and
Sweden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

ing action and sentiment in the coun-
try. If this course Is pursued by the
leading banks In New YORK and otner
great money centres, real public ser
vice will be rendered and return 70
normal conditions Of business VIII De
ouickencd. | have been using 10 the s
utmost every power of this departnatsn'
to assist the general business SITUATION
and the banks, and | ask only TOT co.
operation on the part OF the banKs III
an unselfsh and patriotic spirit
Following the receipt of the telegram
Yesterday from the Secretary OF tho
TREASURY, in which be stated thar no
had received complaints that New fork
banks have been charging high rates Oh
;nterest TO their out-of-town CORE
snondsnte, the New York Clearing
Horsa Association took prompt action.
Albert II. Virgin, chairman or the
Clearing House committee, called the
members together to take up the com
nlaints mentioned, and the following
Telegram was sent to Mr.. McAdoo'
signed by Mr.. Wiggin; -. -,
HYour telegram received. EXceptt on
some small Wall Street loans ana on
naner placed by brokers, the rate
charged to customers and to CORE
snondents by New York banks does not
exceed 6 per cent. Please give US the
sneciic instances to which you reter'
and. while we have no authority 70 con-
troll rates of interest charged, if there
is any action that is unjustiiied or un-
reasonable we will use our influence 10
correct il. II is The desire OF New
York to set an example that cannot De
criticised"
Banking institutions under the super
vision of the State Banking Depart
ment have not been boarding funds or
charging excessive interest rates, Eu-
gene Lamb Richards, State Superin-
tendent Of Banks, declared last night
IN a statement following the receipt of
the telegram from Secretary McAdoo
complaining of the tendency of the ma
tional banks to restrict loans and TO
charge high interest rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
MONKS ROPED AND
DRIVEN In STREETS
Sacred Host First Scat
tered on Floor in Bel
gian Monastery.
By V. SIOSTEEN.


Especial correspondent OF J no New OIk
Tribune and London StaHdard."l
Antwerp. Sept. rs German troops
operating in Belgium not only have
committed outrages but have INDUCED
in sacrilegious excuses. The Roman
Catholic monastery at MontaiGu, which
was occupied by the enemy, was or
dered to accommodate fifty German
soldiers. The large hall and kitchen
Of the monastery were assigned to the
invaders, but instead Of the fifty Ger
man officers for which room had been
asked more than two hundred men ar
rived and demanded shelter.
They were all accommodated and
the monks retired to rest at II o'clock
that night. They were awakened by
rife shots, and several bullets pierced
the windows of their dormltOries. The
German troops, after eating and drink
ing to excess, amused themselves by
firing into those rooms in the building
which were occupied by, their unwill-
ing hosts.
The monks were driven into the Gel
lar and subjected to many indiGnities.
On the following day the German sol
diers broke open several doors and
windows Of the monastery and made
their way into the Interior. which was
ruthlessly plundered. Every article Of
value was stolen and those things
which could not be removed were
broken and utterly destroyed.
The most sacrilcgious outrage was
pcIpetrated in the chapel Of the mon
astery, where the German soldiers
scattered the sacred host over the altar
and carried away the chalce. the CT
bo-ium and other sacred vessels. The
monks were then roped together and
driven through the streets to il spot
outside the town, whore they were
logged and then turned adrift.
A full report of these outrages, con-
tanning definite sworn evidence on
every detail, has been forwarded to the
Vatican. Steps also have been taken
to tell the truth To a number of lead
ing Roman Catholics in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

he began to write for the press. His
contributions consisted principally Of
short sketches and poems, besides
somewhat ambitious biography Of
ULYSSES s. Grant. In August, 1870,
VIXEN 20 years of age. he entered the
University Of Lewisburg, now Buck
nell university. Three years later he
received the prize for oratory at the
Junior exhibition. At the age of "a
he was graduated with the highest
distinction as the valedictorian Of his
class.
Immediately after graduating he ac-
cepted the position of tutor in ancient
languages IN the university. In the
following year he was appointed by
the trustees to act as instructor in
rhetoric. In 1877 he was elected pro-
fessor in that subject. In the same
year he published "The Science of
Rhetoric" an advanced text book for
colleges. This book at once found
favor and was soon adopted for use
in the University of Michigan, Vassar
and other colleges. This was soon
after followed by THE Elements Of
Rhetoric" II elementary text book pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
TENNESSEE GETS LOAN
National Park Bank Under
writes State for $4,000

Washington, Sept. 26.--The National
Park Bank of New YorketO-day agreed
to take care Of $l,400,00O loan 70
the State of Tennessee, according 10
an announcement by Secretary NC
Adoo. Mr.. McAdoo in a statement yes
terday said the state was having dlnI-
Guilty in making the loan and that ne
would help it If necessary.
In the success of the State OF Ten
nessee to secure an extension oil us
81, 400, 900 note issue, maturing on VIC,
tober /, for another year, Wall street
saw the hand Of the Controller OF the
Currency. 1t became known yester-
day that r. Lancaster Williams, a
brother Of the Controller, has peeh
working hand in hand with the len
nessee funding board and senator
Luke Lea for the extension OF the
loan, and because Of his close reia-
tionship with a member Of the Treas
ury Department the inference was
drawn that the head of the banking
firm of Middendorf, Williams. o.
had acted on the advice of his brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
RUSSIA RESPECTS
RELIGIOUS TENETS
By ALEXIS TOPLOFF.
Especial Correspondent of The New Y,
Tribune and London Standard."l

Especial Correspondent OF The New York
Tribune and London Standard."l
Pctrograd Sept 25.-Among many
signs of the dawn of a more liberal
regime in Russia is to be numbered the
altered Official attitude toward the Men
nonites, sect whose tenets are SIM
liar to those of the Quakers, and who
who have suffered severe persecution
H. the past in consequence of their re-
:uSal to undertake military service.
Young Mennonites of twenty-one,
who in ;he ordinary course would have
to join the colors and shoulder rifles,
are now officially allowed by the gov
eminent to serve only in those branches
Of the army in which their duties will
hot conflict with their religious or
moral principles, such, for instance, as
the medical corps and the commissariat,
A strong movement of desertion is
noticed-among German troops stationed
on outpost positions around Kalish.
Whole groups are deserving the Ger
man ranks chiefly Poles from the Po-
sen region, Who have learned of atroci-
ties of German soldiers in kalish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

clearance papers soon after the Amer.
can occupation of Vera Cruz.
Brigader General Bliss, commanding
the border forces, telegraphed the War
Department to-day that sll telegraph
wires had been cut south of LareuO,
Eagle Pass and JuereZ.
MAY Withhold Customs.
Inasmuch as telegraph conmunica-
ton with Mexico City is irregular,
State Department officials did not know
when they could reach a satisfactory
understanding with the Carranza gov
eminent. Negotiations have proceeded
to the point of requesting Carranza to
designate officials to whom the custom
house might be transferred. The pos
sbility that General Villa might OBJ
iect to the Governments construction
of the Carranza authority as the CEN
trial government in Mexico" IS being
considered by officials and indications
are that the big sum of money collected
by the American officers will not De
delivered to any Mexican faction until
there is definitely established govern
ment in the southern republic. Off
Gals think an agreement between Villa
and Carranza may be effected through
the mediation Of the Mexican leaders,
though they have no reports 20 this
effect and base their belief on what
the two men already have been told OF
the unfavorable attitude of the United
States toward further bloodahed in
Mexico.
The anxiety of prominent Constitu-
tIonalists in Mexico City TO mediate
the dispute is regarded as a hopeful
sign here, just as was General Carran-
za's declaration that ne would not at
tack Villa, but would order mis- forces
merely to defend themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
REGIMENT LOSI' q
OFFICERS IN S DAYS

London, Sept. 25.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam says the thirty-frst
German casualty list, carrying d total
of about 1000 men killed, wounded and
missing, has been given out. 1t includes
the names of twenty-three officers of
one regiment, who were killed in five
days lighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
SPAIN AND U. S. IN
PROJECT OF MERCY

Washington. Sept. % King Alfons3
of Spain. in recent conference with
Ambassador. Willard, expressed de-
sire to cooperate with the United
States to insure freedom from seizure
of hospital supplies consigned to the
European governments. This an
nouncement was made to-day by acting
Secretary Lansing Of the State Depart
ment, The movement will undoubtedly
lead to direct negotiations with The
powers to secure their approval Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
MRS. WILSON'S BILL AL@
President Signs Measure j"
Which Wife Worked.

Washington. Sept 2j.-Nrs; w.. w.,
low Wilson's dying wish that the ~. y.
slums in Washington be aoollsnseo g.. III
,inally realized to-day. when tae ~ H.
dent signed the DILL clearing ths '''"
Of dwelling places. No., -.
On her death bed Mrs. Wilson q
pressed the hope that the Dill ~.
be passed, and both houses o. /,
gress acted. Although i dlhsIs .. !, !
some particulars from the messu.ii 4
,Irs. Wilson originally champlOI,s;s, y
the President decided j. aeeoiHp'
the principal purposes sought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
AMERICAN WOVEN
GIVE AhBULANCES
by cable TO Tn. Tribune

London, Sept. 25.-As a result o. @
intimation that the need is most uff,f
for vehicles for the quick transport
ton OF the wounded from the tri.'
line. the American Women's War kse
Fund has presented six motor any.
lances to the War Office for use al y
front. This gift necessitates for p
present the dropping Of the Plal, :
equip and maintain an ambulance ~ ai
which Lady Paget proposed Orlginiis
Each ambulance is mounted .
30-horsepower chassis and ftted "
four stretchers, besides room iot ~
attendants, and bears the name o. y
American Women's War Relief faAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
DR.. Hume at Union Seminary.

Tire opening service Of the seventy
ninth wear of Union Theological Semi
nary on October l will be featured by
the installation Of the Rev. Robert h.
Hume as professor of the philosophy
and history of religion and missions.
Or. Hume will deliver an address on
"Wnl Jc9us Christ Satisfy the Rellg-
ions Needs Of the WOrld"'