davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-04-10
As eeorae sees Il.

George AIDE says the class distinc,
ion in this country is roughly divided
into two classes: Those who saw
weed, and those who sit on the fence
and tell how to saw wood
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-04-10
Thorouah. but Moderate.

We are called upon to render the
country a great service in more mat
ters than one Our responsibility
should be met, and our methods should
be thorough. as thorough rs moderate
and we'll considered. based upon the
facts as they are. and not worked out
as if we were beginners. We are to
deal with the facts of our own day.
with the facts of no other, and to make
laws which square with those facts
Ii. is best-indeed. it is necessary--to
begin with the tariff | will urge moth
ing upon YOU now ut the opening of
your session which can obscure that
first object or divert our energies from
that clearly defined duty At a later
time | may take the liberty of calling
your attention to reforms which should
press close upon the heels of the tariff
changes. if not accompany them, of
which the chief is the reform of our
banking and currency laws. but just
now | refrain For the present | put
these matters on one side and think
only of this one thing-of the changes
in our fiscal system which may best
serve to open once more the free chan
nels of prosperity to great people
whom we would serve to the utmost
and throughout both rank and file.
WOODROW WILSON.
The White House, April 8, 1918.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-04-10
Must AboIIsh PriviIeee.

1t is plain what those principles must
oe. We must abolish everything that
nears even the semblance of privilege
)r of any kind Of artificial advantage
and put our business men and pro-
ducers under the stimulation OF a con-
stant necessity to be efficient, econom-
ical and enterprising, masters of com
petitive supremacy, better workers and
merchants than any in the world.
Aside from the duties laid upon arti-
cles which we do not and probably
cannot produce. therefore, and the
duties laid upon Injuries and merely
for the sake of the revenues they yield.
the object of the tariff duties hence
forth laid must be effective competi-
non the whettng Of American wits by
contest with the wits Of the rest Of the
world
1t would be unwise to move toward
this end headlong. with reckless haste
/ pr with strokes that tut at the very
roots of what has grown up among
us by long process and ut our own in
vitation 1t does not alter a thing to
upset it and break it and deprive it of
chance to change 1t destroys it.
We must make changes in our fiscal
laws. in our iist<ll system, whose OBJ
| iect is development a more free and
wholesome development. not revolution
or upset or confusion We must build
! up trade. especially foreign trade We
| need the outlet and the enlarged field
of energy more than we ever did be-
fore. We must build up industry as
well and must adopt freedom in the
place of artificial stimulation only SO
far as it will build, not pull down. In
dealing with the tariff the method by
which this may be done will be Il mat
| ter of Judgment. exercised item by
liten. 10 some not accustomed to the
excitements aud responsibilities OF
greater freedom our methods may in
some respects md at some points seem
heroic. but remedies may be heroic
land yet be remedies. 1t is our bust
ness to make sure that they are genu-
inc remedies Our object is clear II
our motive is above just challenge
and only an occasional error of judg-
ment is chargeable against us We shall
| no fortunate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
WILL Of PETER REID
WILL Be CONTESTED
Salt Lake Cousin Among the
Relatives Who Claim Share
in Millionaire's Estate.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Sept 22.-Fifty- eight
witnesses. thirty OF them from Scotland.
will be cited 10 testify in the trial OF
the suit TO breale the will Of Peter Reid.
millionaire cloth printer and bleach
proprietor Of Passaic. ", j.. who died
December Z last. Next Thursday Judge
Abram Klenert. IN the orphans court Of
Passaic county. will set date for the
hearing.
MIR Reid left more than $1,000. 600 In
his will he made bequests Of 5000, 900 to
relatives and friends or this s64o.ooo
went TO relatives In Scotland. Individu-
ais in Passaic received mention for about
100000. The fight started a month
afterward when Wood Mckee and
Francis A. Scott fled notice that they
had been retained by certain cousins. Of
whom Reid OF Salt Lake is one. A num-
Der Of Scottish relatives. numbering
thirty: Will Join the American contest
ants as soon as the fight Is on.
In the petition first filed It was said
Peter Reid had been III for years before
his, death and for the last two years
had hardly ever left his room. II is said
ne was not in possession OF all his fac
ulties at the time OF making the will or
at the time OF the making or the cod-
ellis. Undue influence Is also alleged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Army Orders,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22-The presi-
dent has accepted the resignation OF
Second Lieutenant Arthur ", Hanson.
Fifth cavalry.
Transfers: Colonel Rober, Fl. r.
Loughtorough, from the Thirteenth to
the Twentieth infantry; Colonel j. a,
Irons. from the Twentieth 10 the Thir-
teenth infantry; Nal ior Nj. s. Jarvis. from
the Twenty fourth TO the Twenty second
infantry: Major Samuel r. Smiley, from
the Twenty-iirst 10 the Twenty fourth
infantry: Major II. J. Birsch. from the
Eighth to the Eleventh Infantry,
BY direction Of the president Major
William *. Jones, auartermaster corps,
Is relieved from detail in That corps and
assigned 10 the Eighth Infantry. The
president has accepted the resignation OF
Chaplain An1rew c. Murphy Fifth field
artillery.
Major Rober, Paxton. quartermaster
CORPS; Major q. Jones, general staff
Captains r. Clayton. Jr., Henry J. Smith
er and i, r. Mccoy. general STAFF. win
proceed to Winchester. Va. temporary
duty thence TO proper sta tons First
Lieutenant J. II Barnard. Fifth cavalry.
will proceed To Hot Springs. Ark. FOR
trea tmert
Second Lieutenant George :. Patton
Jr.. Fifteenth cavalry. will proceed to
Fort Riley, Kan. for duty at the Mount
Service schools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
SULZER MEETS WITH
HIS SECOND DEFEAT
Continued from Page One.)

lature as a whole and not to the assembly
as an Independent body
80 construed. Judge Cullen said,
these subjects all relate TO what the
legislature as a body can DO, and not 10
the power vested in one branch OF the
legislature
The legislative roll call brought from
Senator Wende the onlY" negative vote.
The call was followed by a viva voce
vote and then with a final roll call with
the same result Wende explained his
vote in Il brief argument. in which ne
held that when the assembly adjourned
sine die some weeks before reconvening
10 bring the impeachment articles, they
foreclosed their right 10 act upon any
question OF Impeachment when called to-
Gether in extraordinary session
Supreme Court Justice Cochrane con-
tinued the hearing OF the application of
James Garrison. held IN contempt OF the
assembly. for writ of habeas corpus.
until tomorrow afternoon. Meantime II
a supreme court justice can be located in
Albany the case will be transferred TO
him. Garrison was remanded 70 the sher-
iff's custody.
The continuance was granted on the
plea of James \. Parsons, deputy at
torney general. that he had not had time
to investigate the case against Garrison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
ORDER OF THE COURT
WILL BE CONTESTED
Michigan Copper Strikers Insist They
Have the Right to Picket and
Parade at Will

CALUMET. Mich, Sept. 22.-Offcials
OF the Western Federation Of Miners gave
notice tonight that the Injunction grant.
ed by Circuit Judge O'Brien. prohibiting
picketing and parading by copper strikers
while men arc going TO or coming from
work in the mines, viii be contested A
hearing this week Will be asked and, #
granted. il will be held at Crystal Falls.
Iron county, where Judge O'Bren is con-
Quoting court for Circuit Judge Flanni-
gan. Claiming the injunction is In re-
straint of the rights OF the strikers, its
dissolution will be urged.
Five hundred militiamen remain in the
strike district but 1t Is expected that
this force will be reduced next week II
is planned TO send the infantry home
leaving only the mounted men. OF whom
there are about 200. A large force OF
deputies Will be maintained. and as they
are we'll organized, II Is believed they
can handle the sltua ton.
The daily copper rock shipments OF
the mines operating ire now given as
$500 tons. an increase Of 900 tons over
the figures OF week ago. A small num-
ber OF men are reporting for work each
day. IL Is stated.
w B. Palmer, special Investigator for
the federal department Of labor. who has
been here for several weeks, has about
concluded his work OF compiling data
bearing on the strike, and Will return
shortly 10 Washington TO make his re-
port
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
TROOPS CALLED OUT
TO QUELL RACE RIOT
Wild Excitement at Benton,
ILL.,, Over Killing of Two
Musicians by Miners.
MAYOR FEARS TROUBLE
Fifteen Foreigners Arrested in
Connection With the Muir
der; Three Others
Sought.

BENTON, Ill, Sept, GA race riot
between American aud Polish miners
was begun on the town square here TO.
night, as a result of the double mur-
der here last night Of Ewell Hutchin-
son and Quincy Drummends, who were
killed bv band Of miners while re-
turning from Polish dance, where
they had furnished the music
The disturbance soon assumed such
proportions that Mayor Espy sworc in
twenty-five extra police and sent for
the sheriff Of Franklin county The
mayor then mounted box in the rear
of the square and sought to pacify the
Americans.
In spite Of his address. it is feared
serious trouble may occur before morn.
ing.
Twenty five foreigners who appeared
on the square were severely beaten and
pursued TO their homes in the Polish
colony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
ARMY SCANDAL Al
IN DIVORCE ID
Captain Henry c. !
Tells of Alleged {
conings of His v

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20
tempted to poison herself many
gave poison TO our child. Their
medical testimony TO Support 4
clared Captain Henry c. MerrJa
A., today. iestifying in the DIN
against his wife Captain Mc|
ready had testified that his "
tried TO shoot him with his own
\ letter addressed to Captain
and signed by Lieutenant Hall
surgeon at Jackson barracks.
leans. was introduced today BY ]
counsel II told OF widespreo'
among officers at the post as 70
duct OF Mrs. Merriam during
bands absence on the MexlcoI
The letter and the captainS
concerning il were admitted "a
subject to a motion 10 strlhe
later II found 10 be not materi.
Captain Merriam declared tnt.
men Of Jackson barracks re,use'
his quarters al the post ne y
on his return from the oordet:
Ma jor Kephart. post commsne
him OF having ordered MIS-. Me
the reservation because OF neI
but her husband said his COM
her was unshaken and he yiei9'
pleading and continued 81
friendliness toward Major Ciare'
phy of the staff Of the govefno'
isiana, Later Captain Merr1au
went TO Washington, where ~
other facts and his break WIZ
followed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
PLANNED MURDER To
SECURE INSURANCE
Physician Gives Evidence
Against Hans Schmidt and
the Dentist Muret.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22-Evidence
Muret, his dentist friend, planned a
campaign Of murder for the purpose of
collecting life insurance money reached
the police today. 1t tended to explain
the blank death certificates found in
Schmidt s room.
The evidence came from physician,
who told Inspector Faurot of the de-
tective bureau that Schmidt and Muret
short time ago tried to arrange with
him to issue death certificates in the
event of the sudden death of persons
just insured.
81 cannot divulge the physician, ,,
said the inspector. ''If the story told
by him is true, the fact stands out big
and black that Father Schmidt and Dr.
Muret had a plan whereby thev would
collect insurance money. ain happy
to state tuat the physician fatty de-
clined to listen to their proposal. -
Inspector Faurot has learned, he said
that the dentist at one time IN his life
figured as an insurance broker
The inspector said that with the as
sistance of the Chicago police he was
trying TO find if there was any conpec-
UlOu DeDNccu cCbulIul anu IhuEeU ana
Johann Hoch, the "bluebeard Of Chi
cago,' who was executed in 1905 for
numbering one wife and accused Of kill.
ing several others. Schmidt was In
Chicago in 1905, Although may
call it nothing but rumor, this coin
cidence.' said Faurot, "I consider it
of sufficient Importance TO warrant a
thorough investigation.
The panel for the coroner s inquest
into the death of Anna AumuIler, slain
by Hans Schmidt cut up and cast
into the Hudson river, will be drawn
tomorrow, Coroner Feinburg and the
district attorney consulted today re.
garding the composition of the jury
and the evidence it Will be asked to
consider.
The police have evidence that Muret
lived In Hamburg and Berlin as Arthur
Heibing and that warrants are out
standing against him in those cities for
swindliDg
The alienst who examined Schmidt
in his cell yesterday said that while he
was not prepared to pronounce the
priest insane, Schmidt was exhausted
both mentally and physically.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
WINTER RESIDENCE
is OFFERED WILSON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-President
Wilson today received an offer of a
winter home IN Columbia S. G. a dele
cation from that city told him the
house in which he had spent part of
his boyhood and which his mother had
originally designed, had been renovated
and would be bought by the city if ne
would come TO Columbia. The president
Columbia. but that it looked very much
as If nc would spend the coming winter
and others hard at work at the White
House
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
CHARGED WITH BEING
SUICIDE ACCESSORY
j. G., Farrell Of Fort Smith, Ark, Ac-
cused in Confession Of Turner, Sur
vvor Of Trio in Pact.

FORT SMITH, Ark. Sept 22-A war
rant was Issued today for the arrest OF
J, G. Farrell on a charge Of being an
accessory to the suicide Of Mrs T. A,
Turner and her daughter at Glenwood
last Wednesday According TO written
confession that the police say was made
by Mrs, Turner'S husband she and her
daughter We're put to death by him by
an agreement that all three should die in
suicide pact.
1t is alleged Farrell induced Turner to
aeeo Iim proper'y ana men lnfluenced
Farrell and the Turner's. according 10
statement made today by Turner. who
is recovering from the effects of poison
taken in the suicide pact, were followers
Of the same cult,
The county prosecutor announced that
he would arrest Turner on charges Of
numbering his wife and daughter az soon
as he Vecoycrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Tomlinson-Humes Art Treas
ures Disappear From Man
sion of Senator Clark.
SECRETARY HAS ORDER
Bankruptcy Proceedings Dis
close Interesting Facts Con-
cerning Rich Collectors.
BY Intcrna tional News Service.

BY international News Service
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Thc bearing
in bankruptcy proceedings against the
Tomlinson llumes company, dc luxe
book and art brokers, today. disclosed
the magical disappearance from the
home of former United States Senator
William A. Clark in New York Of
twelve pictures supposed to be from
the brush of Hogarth. By their meth
od Of valuation the firm expected to
pocket SiS0,000 from the sale OF the
Hogartbs to the millionaire collector,
These pictures. together with Tur-
ncr and a Vatican, through an agree
ment are in reality the property of Eli
p Clark, millionaire street car mag
nate and promoter of Los Angeles, but
the agreement, drawn in the nature of
partnership contract, places them in
the custody Of the Tomlinsop Humes
firm until July %. 1914.
Seymour j. Thurber, an accredited
agent acting for Tomlinson Humes,
placed the pictures in Senator Clark s
Fifth avenue mansion, giving the sen
ator an option to purchase the lot,
When the TomlInson- Humes firm was
thrown into bankruptcy the Hogarths
were in the Clark home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Do You Fear Consumption?

No matter how chronic your cough or
how severe your throat or lung ailment
is, DR.. Kings New Discovery will sure
" help you; il may save your life.
Stillman Green of Malichte, Colo,
writes: 1.-TWO doctors said I had con-
sumption and could not live two years.
/ used Dr. Kings New Discovery and
am alive and WELL Your money re.
funded if it fails to benefit YOU The
best home remedy for coughs. colds,
throat and lung troubles. Price SOC
and $1.00 Guaranteed by Schramn-
johnson, Drugs, 1.-THE Never.Substi-
tutors,' Five 90 Good Stores
tAdvertisement)
Majestic pavilion tonight. Two big
bands. Big floor. Big crowd.
(AdvertIsemept.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Declares Order Forged.

At the present time the pictures are
in the possession of Eli Clark in Los
Angeles. 1t was brought out at to.
day 5 hearing that the pictures were
returned to Mr.. Clark in Los Angeles
on an order that purpoIted to be signed
by Tburbcr.
Thurber Is attorney, Samuel B. Hill,
upon learning of this letter Of authori-
zation. declared it to be a forgery in
so far as his clients signature was
concerned. Thurber also denied all
knowledge Of tine letter.
Attorney Hill, on direct examination
by Michael Gesas Of counsel for the
trustees, declared that during several
conferences, at which W. Y. c. Humes
and his client, Thurber, were present,
he advised that it would be every
dangerous proposition to assist Eli
Clark in getting possession of the Ho-
garths or any other of Tomhnson.
Humes's assets.
According to Attorney Gcsas and
Frank NJ. Mickey, the trustee, the let
ter was signed "Seymour J. Thurber,
per e. n. 4" Who signed this letter of
authorization ordering the shipment to
Mr.. Clark at Los Angeles is matter
that is now being fully investigated by
Trustee Mickey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Baron de Freyne Dies.

DUBLIN, ireland, Sept 92.-Baron
de Freyne died today at his country
residence, French Park, County Ros-
common. He was 5S years of age The
successor TO the peerage is the Honor.
ance Arthur Regiual ID French, 81 wears
old, the baron's only son by his first
marriage. He served for several wears
as an officer in the royal fusIlliers, re-
signing his commission to enlist as n
private in the eighth United States in
fantry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
THREE CANDIDATES
BEFORE THE PEOPLE

WHEELING, w. Va. Sept. 22.-state
Senator Julian g. Hearne Of this city
was pomina ted for congressman from the
first West Virginia district by the Re-
publican congressional committee TODAY.
His opponents are Maj. ~. NJ. Nelly OF
Fairmonl Gcm.) and George A. Laugh
lin Of Wheeling Progressiye). The cleo
ton win ne held October II 20 fiji the
Congressman John w. Davis, appointcd
solicitor of the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
TERRIFIC STORM is
RAGING IN ONTARIO

FORT WILLIAM. Ont. Sept 22.-One
OF the worst storms In years has been
raging here for the last twenty-four
hours. All steamers due TO sail yes
terday were Cancelled while many boats
that left Saturday were ordered TO take
shelter near Thunder cape. just outside
Thunder bay.
The storm also delayed railway trains
downed telephone, telegraph and light
wires here and did other damage The
steamer Uuronic OF the Northern Navi.
CATION company went aground when her
cable broke at Drydcck, but afterwa I'd
was pulled off by two tugs.
Snow fell cavity here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Will Order Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Secretary
Garrison will direct an investigation OF
charges made by Dean Worcester and
W. Fl, Phipps. auditor Of the Philip
islands The investigation will be
made by Governor General Harrison
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Points at Issue.

st the end OF a days consideration of
the income tax, the committee had so
nearly completed the section tonight that
the concluding details Will be worked out
ny subcommittee Of the cunferees The
amount Of income that ls 10 be free from
lax. fixed at $4,000 By tine house q nd $4,000
by the senate: tie exemptions 10 be al
lowed on account Of families: and the
provisions 10 be applied 10 mutual lnsur-
ance companies, are still d Issue
The deductions that are 10 be allowed
from ordinary incomes. in arriving at the
met income that is 10 bear tax were
accepted practically as determined upon
in the senate. These deductions varied
in several particulars from the provisions
originally made by the house
No decision will be made by tho con-
ference committee upon the suggested
compromise on the cotton futures tax
until other sections Of the bill have been
disposed Of. While portion OF the con-
ferees continue work upon the income tax
provisions tomorrow. others will take up
The administrative sections OF The bill
which !nclude the provision for retaIia-
tory tsrin rates against foreign coun-
tries. and for the negotiating by the
president OF reciprocal trade agreements
Throughout the conference committees
work on the income tax provisions IL has
been assisted by Representative Hull OF
Tennessee. who drafted the original pro-
visions OF the law but who IS not a
member of the conference committed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Traced the HOgarths.

Some interesting facts were revealed
by Attorney Gesas during today S
hearing. Since the filing Of the bank
ruptcy petition against the de luxe
firm. the trustees have been searching
for the twelve Hogarths, the Turner
and the Vatican. They were unable to
get any trace of the collection until
they found the Turner in the galleries
of Huber & Co.. art dealers Of New
York. Later the Vatican was found
in the possession Of the Hubers. Trac-
ing the pictures back, the trustees
found they had come to the gallery
from Senator Clark s home. The Tom
linson-Humes company, knowing of the
Huber firms dealing with such pat
rons as the Vanderbilts, Harry Payne
Whitney and the j. Borden Harrimans,
thought the latter firm would be able
to assist them in disposing Of the two
pictures,
1t was during visit of Attorney
Gesas, in company with Trustee Nc
Key, to New York last week that the
purported letter of authorization was
shown them by A. B, Anderson, secre-
tary to Senator Clark. Anderson in
formed them that he acted upon this
letter and had shipped the pictures di-
rect to Los Angeles on September II.
While the hearing will not be re-
sumed until next Monday, the matter
Of the sale of assets for the benefit of
creditors will be taken up tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
THOUSANDS ATTEND
FUNERAL OF GAYNOR
Services Held in Old Trinity
Church, Bishop Greer Read
ing Solemn Lesson.
GREAT THRONGS SILENT
Every Head Barred as the Pro-
cession Marched Through
the Streets.
GREAT THRONGS SILENT

NEW YORK, Sept. o2.-Historic
Greenwood cemetery. the resting place
in Brooklyn Of many famous dead, re
ccivcd the body of New York 5 late
mayor, William Jay Gaynor, at mid
afternoon today, after funeral serv-
ices in his honor that were without
parallel in the history Of the city. In
the presence of the family and honorary
pall-boarers- including William Howard
Taft and city officials, among them
Mayor Kline, the flag -draped coffin
was committed to the grave in the
Gaynor family plot Tho brief Epis-
copalian service was read by Rev
Frank w. Page. former pastor of St
John S. the church where the mayor
WoTshippcd