davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
No Technicalities.

Mr Sulzer said q few days ago that he would
have q fair trial Why doesn't he accept the fair
trial and instruct his lawyers not 10 put further
obstacIes in the way of it by offering technical con-
stitutiona objections TO it? He would appear in a
better light If he did If he is innocent he has
nothing 10 fear. Few Senators will venture 70 vote
Din opposition TO the majority Of the judges of the
Court of Appeals If the weight Of that bench sus-
Hains Mr. Suzer Murphy will fail utterly TO secure
q two-thirds majority against him, and no biparti-
san combination can be made against him which
will stand in that event.
If the Governor should be unjustly removed.
against the verdict of Chief Judge Cullen and MS
colleagues, the mghtiest political overturn in the
history of the state would be the result Mr.. sui
GERS future would be assured. Murphy may be
willing 10 commit political suicide in an attempt to
harm sulzer but he will be able TO persuade few 10
Join him in It.
If the constitutional technicalities urged in his
behalf should prevail Sulzer would gain nothing
Delay at most would result and the people would
draw unfavorable differences from the Governors
unwiIngness to rake the first opportunity 10 meet
the charges against him If the Legislature has not
the power Of impeachment in extraordinary session
1t will have it and will exercise it little over three
months from now in regular session Whatever po-
1itical change might take place in the Assembly
public opinion would insist upon the Governors i'm
peachment so long as charges 50 gravely affecting
rhe good reputation Of the state as those against MIN
remained unmet
How long ago was it that Governor Sulzer wrote
n strong message against the laws delays and the
legal technicalities occasioning them? Would he
himself introduce them into process so vitality az
fecting the welfare Of the state as an impeachment
trial? Fortunately, there have been few such trials
If for no other reason than because the proceeding Is
consequently free from the wrappings Of precedent
and red tape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Not a Punishable Crime. +"

killing no murder" is recalled In Mexico, where
the Military Court after six months investigation
and deliberaton, records the judgment that the
deaths Of the former President and VcePresident
Messrs. Madero and Suarez were not brought about
by a punishable crime" There are those who re-
gard this verdict vindication of the Provisional
President and his administration. From that view
we must differ. We should say instead that the
court has passed upon them the most scathing con-
domination that they have yet suffered
MIR. Madero was seized by revolutionists and while
in their custody was secretly assassnated Those
are the facts of the case. Now we are told that
that assassination was not punishable crime The
phrase mot punishable has two meanings One is
not deserving OF punishment. Are we to understand
that the brutal midnight murder OF a man uncon-
victed Of crime is an act unworthy Of punishment
We can scarcely suppose such a code of morals TO
prevail even among Mexican revolutionsts The
other meaning Of the phrase is not possible to he
punshed Are we TO understand that under the
vigorous and masterfu regime of this semi-mitary
provisional government there is not sufficient power
m pupish murder? Or were the murderers persons
of so great Importance in the state to be superior
IN the law? Are we TO be asked to recognize as
legitimate and effective for the protection Of Amer
ican citizens q government which is unable to pro-
tect from assassination a man who Of all men was
most entitled TO such protection and whom it WIS
neculiarly and supremacy bound TO protect, and
which after his murder is unable 10 punish his
murderers?
In either definition, the application OF that phrase
is the most damning indictment of the Huerta gov
eminent that has yet been made. 1t makes 1t more
than ever imperative that at the earliest possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Free Art at Last.
and red tape.

Enlightenment has triupphed IN the recession Of
the Senate conferrees on the barbarous restrictions
which the PhIistiues in the upper house wished 10
put upon the importation OF paintings and sculptures
The Senate had exhibited the free art issue
strange reversion 10 the principles Of KnowNothing
ism II sought not only TO upset the Houses liberal
programme Of free art but TO increase the obstruc
tons hitherto placed through false Interpretation
Of the protection policy the accumulation in the
United States Of art works destined 10 do an i'm
portant public service in refining taste and thereby
improving domestic artisanship.
When the Payne tariff law passed the protec-
tionists who framed It admitted the error of taxing
art either for the supposed benefit Of domestic
sculptors and painters or as Z mere luxury Of the
welto-do It was therefore astonishing 10 find the
anti-protecton party in the Senate abandoning It's
former view and striving TO put an almost prohib-
tive duty importations Of the highest educational
value.
BE- The House Of Representatives deserves great credit
for having stood fast against the Senates relapse
into Hunkerism The freer the entry Of foreign art
the greater will be the stimulus given TO American
taste and progress. Art objects cannot be boarded
N eae rich. They must benefit the entire community
sooner or later Fortunately, the United States has
at last cut away from the vulgar delusion that
great art work has no other mission than 10 figure
In a rich mans gallery idle for the publics pur
poses a painted ship upon painted ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Losing His Grip.
golf

Is it possible that Master of Ceremonies Aaron J.
Levy is losing his grip? That strangle hold which
he has always had on the state constitution and
until recently on a faithful majority In the Assem-
blv slipped n cog Friday. BE couldn't drive
through the FIVE happy afterthought articles Of I'M
parchment which ne had drawn against Governor
Sulzer as If the Governor did not already STAND
charged with high crimes and misdemeanors
enough.
Are Aaron's intellectual energies as well as MS
political authority tottertng under the strain OF
nlaiordomoshp for the great ceremonial at Albany
We fear that there is unusual friction In the
thought cylinder Else why should the head of the
Board of impeachment managers have ignored the
great discovery Of his fellow majordomo. "Packy'
AIcCabe. and not included in the supplementary
Sulzer indictments the grave dereliction Of having
been charged with committing perjury up in Yer
mont?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
VOTES PoR WOMEN UNUSED
Less than Half Vote When They
Have a Chance.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In view OF the approaching iect-
ure tour OF Mrs Pankhurst a brief state
ment OF the position In England should
be OF interest.
With the exception OF some ten or q
dozen states OF the Union. q few OF ne
British colonies and Norway and swe-
den. where women have exactly the same
rights as men. women in Great Britain
have a greater opportunity OF showing an
interest and influence IN public matters
than in any other country.
They not only have the right 20 vote
for all county. municipal and parish gov
erning bodies but 70 be elected 10 such
bodies on equal terms with men. Several
have been elected 10 membership OF coun-.
y councils Gn some ways almost tho
equivalent or state legislatures) and a
Mayors OF towns. The bulk OF women
qualified 10 vote at such elections take
very small interest In the matter. con-
siderably less than % per cent OF them
exercising their power. while wherever
straw vote has been taken Of such
women voters as 10 their desire for Par
lamentary suffrage there has been IN
overwhelming majority either Indifferent
or against Il. The British Parliament
controls not only the local affairs OF the
United Kingdom but a worldwide en-
pire. with a population OF nearly 40
10000, and II would scarcely seem rea-
sonable to give the power OF adjudicatng
on the large and involved questions that
arise in imperial matters TO those VINO
show so little interest IN the smaller and
SIMPLER local matters which affect the
everyday life of the individual.
The militant sunragettes in England are
closely allied with the Socialist Labor
party, with the aim OF altering the pres
ent system of election by the payers Of
taxes 10 that OF election by all adults
without distinction OF sex or any other
standard. Whether this ideal is correct
may be an open point, but anything more
unlikely 10 bring about such a change
than the terrorizing OF the present voters
and their representatives It would seem
impossible 10 conceive.
In conclusion, IL is TO be hoped that MIS-
Pankhurst's visit will add equally TO IN
ternational ioyousness as that Of her
great forerunner and model Mrs. CarFe
Nation to Great Britain.
H. E. wAUD.
New York. Sept. 10. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

well IN an cases Let each husband and
wife study the question on a. sides TO
gether. Let every girl learn n her cath-
er's house al that will be OF value 20 her
In her own home. improving upon Old
methods as new conditions arise and
then train her sons and daughters for the
responsibilities and burdens which viii
come day be theirs.
Mrs. Knoblauch believes every SRI
should be 80 brought up that she can
earn her own living II necessary" Tx
cellent. And II a girl has mastered the
art OF housekeeping and homework isn't
she well fitted 10 earn her own living II
necessary? And II such accomplishments
were the rule rather than the exception
would Il not go far toward the solution OF
the ever-present servant problem and IN
cidentally many other problems which en-
gage our attention today K T. Z.
Hopewe!I. y. J.. Sept. 70, 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
sHoRN FRONT BUILDINGS
Are They Beautiful, Sanitary or
Profitable?

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent John J. Ray
dell IN taking exception TO the assertion
OF another correspondent that Mr.. Nc
Aneny had made enemies TOR himself by
his "encroachment order says that, or
tho contrary. ne has made many friends
by his work In that connection. or
course. this individual declaration Of Mr..
RaydeIIs is based on his personal opinion
or bias and counts for nothing as against
the facts and figures submitted by the
correspondent with whom It suits him TO
disagree.
an acquaintance OF mine who owns q
building on 18th street-where this order
has already been enforced--was put 10 an
expense OF over $500 in making the pre-
scr!bed alterations. and loses an annual
rental Of 5000 Tor his basement store.
rendered inaccessible from the street by
the covering over OF the area space.
Would Mr. Raydell include this gentle
man IN his imaginary list Of Mr.. Nc
Anenys new made friends Would he
himself. Il similarly victimized. be 20
ardent IN his friendship for that official?
Mr Raydel says the streets have been
made more beautiful and the city more
healthfu! by the removal OF what he
terms sidewalk distractions" Is 18th
street more beautiful with its hideous
array OF churches banks. theatres Office
buildings. apartment houses and other
structures. shorn OF their ornamental
fronts and presenting q chopped of
abortive appearance? VIII the city be
more healthful with areaways closed up.
excluding light and air from underground
floors that most need proper ventilation?
C.. L. VINCENT.
New York. Sept 10, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
AS TO "HAYSEEDS.'

From The New Haven lournal-Courier
1t is probably desirable TO defeat IAN
many Hail this time and at every o''e,
time but why not go about It with some SAL
and judgment, some knowledge Of the -
ence or politics and OF plain human na'u''
Why. they play the game better in ee.
majority OF the small towns in Connee''e-
Hay seed. Why there is more genuine i-'
seed on the backs Of the New York pom"
clans, those on the outside OF Tamm@N'.
than will be found on twice the NUMBER u
backs in this sturdy OIL commonwealth
Yes. New York 10 provincial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

the fault OF the man that sounds the
horn rather than OF the horn itself II
is the user that should be suppressed
II a citizen sees evidence OF the misuse
OF klaxou horns why does he not notify
the polce7 There IS q remedy and one
easily appned-to have the man arrested
as a public nuisance.
The careful motorist seldom uses his
horn. Yet when ne has occasion TO use
IL he needs one that will give real
warning. {. NJ.
AIontclair y. J.. Sept =, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

and to become fugitive IN the caves OF the Balkans
century later Simeon OF Bulgaria dominated
Southeastern Europe from the Adriatic 10 the bos-
porus hut within year Of his death his empire eI-
listed only in memory
Indeed the whole history OF bulgaria. as also
that Of Se-via. has been marked throughout with
sudden changes and violent contrasts. But none IS
more striking than that OF to-day. and no incident
in all the dramatic story has been more pathetic
and tragic than that in which General sayof, the
conoueror OF the Turks. was sent 10 beg for elem
ency and forbearance from the very Turks whom
a few months before be had vanqushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

do+o Mexico shall choose constitutional President
49, shou not he beneficiary of mot punishable
crime"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

That ultimate Gnynorite, Charles NJ. Higgins.
thinks that Mayor Kline should be drafted 70
head the shovel" ticket II anybody IS 70 be drafted
why not Charles NJ Higgins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

Wall Street is said 70 be crying for military pro-
lection. What is the matter with that ancient citadel
at the head OF The canyon once designated as Fort
Sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

rntsr.d at N. postoce York Second cass Mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

Fortunes Told by Mail" Might we'll be told
hat way as any other way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

President Wilson is said 10 Ike vaudeville and es-
pecially 10 enjoy "Lasky's 'Redheads." But has he
ever seen the Alpine Yodeers the Secretary Of
State and Sears. the Tary Man?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

New York. Sept 10. 1913.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04
SOLON, INSANE,
COMMITS SUICIDE
BY DROWNING

Washington. Jan. 4-Representa-
tive William A. Wedemeyer of Ann
Arbor. Mich, who suddenly went In
sane at Colon, Panama, at the time
OF President Taft's recent visit 10 the
isthmus. jumped overheard last
night from a ship on which he had
been taken at Colon His body had
not been recovered Thursday night.
Representative Wedemeyer went TO
the isthmus with a congressiona!
party at the same time the president
visited there. On the voyage from
New Ycrk he collapsed and was TAX
en- first to sanitarium in Panama
and later was put in. confinement in
a hospital where he became violent
and raved about his defeat last cleo
ton. He developed a suicidal tend
ency and was closely watched
Wedemeyers close friends say
that a few days before leaving for
the isthmus he fell and struck his
head on an icy sidewalk Il was
not regarded as serious and did not
deter him from going with the con
gressional party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04
SHOOTS WITH DEADLY AIM
WHEN RUSHED At JAIL
One Officer is Killed, AGother
Wounded, and Iowa Town
T0rPOrized
lBy Associated Pressl

Cedar Rapids. la Jan. With q
bottle OF nirogycerne ia one hand
and an automatic pistol IN the other.
Harvey Lee charged with burglary
held a squad OF Officers at bay at
the county jail In Marion this coun.
ty for an hour early today Being
pressed he then Shot and killed ORR
Ger Charles Gillin Of Cedar Rapids
and wounded Detective John cook
Outside friends endeayored to set
Lee at liberty They set Off two ex-
plosiops of nitroglyeerine before the
officers arrived on the scene The
Jail wall was slghtlY damaged by
The explosions
For over an hour Lee held the en-
tirc town At bay The people living
in nearby houses deserted them ana
ran 10 place OF safety IL fear that
the explosion from the nitroglycerine
would destroy The town 10 the imme-
diate vicinity OF the jail
The trouble is not yet at an end
az Lee has many sympathizins
friends on the outside who viii give
him aid The -tee4lag s.-intense and
more trouble Is expected 70 result
The condition Of John Cook the de-
tectye wounded by Lee is serious
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04
OIL KING
To DODGE:
No MORE:
WILLIAM ROCKE TELLER
WILL PERMIT SUBPOENA
TO BE SERVED

Na,. yn,l, Tan Utiu; i, p,l..
fauor has aarosd ,broaol. 49, co,o.
so 1obn c,r.ar ,.non .o..
ioa 90 srhnoon, - oono,~ -, ,,
,or. 20 hororo a,a pit r,i..o.
~ ina ho,,o or ran,...on.o+;... =.
,.uh;na4aa tn....4oa.., ~. .a
..n o.aa..i. ,.ua.aa.
n,ont ,ooao las4 niah+ ii ~ ,ff,oo ~
s.,,o, ,,,+on,,,.a, ,. ,a ~.
aon,r,ittoa W. ,-,+ .r,,,,. i,
.ais ~ -. a,,r,.4,,. ao,.'..a1 t,4.
~,
,a.i,,o4;o .,a..A....
,tr pn|l..f,ti No.. ,..oi,..d =,
.4
-. .e ~. a,o..,a,,. ~.
.,,,...',,,..a,., IL, -, u.
,,oaa ;mst.notad - ,isao,.;,,,a ,is -
ga,. r. esaa. aa...,a. ~ u.u,taa,
pas,..sl1,.u
u,'.,
~, .,.,.5 a..
a ~ vi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04

New York, Jan Three deaths
and Approximately a half million dol
lars pronerty damage, resulted from
las liehts eighty mile gale An IN
known woman was blown under q
street car and was killed; a house
painter was fatally injured by fai
from a scarfold; an unidentified man
was blown into the bay from rail
road train Several ocean crafts
were damaged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04
TW ENTY-T w O DROWN
WHEN VESSEL GOES DOWN
IN CHESAPEAKE
HURRICANE HITS NEW YORK CITY
WITH DISASTROUS RESULTS
Touring Car Near Toledo Plunged
Into MauneG River OrOWing 3;
5 Killed By Train
Rv Associated Press.

Newport News. Va, Jan l-Twen-
ty-two persons. including Captain
Gilbert and his wife. We're drowned
in the sinking Of the steamer Julia
Luckenbaeh, bound from Pou Tam
pa to Baltimore The steamer sunk
off Tangier gas buoy, in the Chesa-
peake bay yesterday evening as a re
suit OF collision with the Bli,ish
steamer lndrakula The l.ucken
bach was struck in the bow Eight
men. including the second mate Of
the Luckenbach, were taken from the
rigging OF the sunken ship. after
having Gfung TO it for six hours in the
terrific gale The others numbed
by the intense cold dropped OF one
by one aud were drowned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04
GUTHR|ANS
MAKE: GOOD
RESOLUTIONS
AT BOOSTER DINNER, ClTI
ZENS ARE LARGELY FOR
OIL AND GAS

Good resolutions for Guthrie was
the subject assigned for The weekly
booster luncheon yesterday and ga p
guest was requested 10 present one
Many rattlns good ones were pre-
scented verbally and We give below a
number which were written upon tmr
cards at each plate with the rolloe
ing heading
"RESOLNED.
For this good year 1913 the city
Of Guthrie should
FranE Olsmith Keen PUP the
booster spirit. continue the weekly
juncheons aud once a month have an
evening dianer ana devote the whole
evening 10 pushing and aivan.ing
Glthrie's interests
Fred Green -01 Strike oil. q
Cut out bond issues 81 Build bafh
house
John Golobie. % Zig We'll: CJ
Dig a test we'll 90 pig Tor oil; 81
Dig for Gas and oil. IS Die for
artesiau water
J. A. McElhiuney -Gl big for on
10 holes if necessary C2 Make
Santa Fe build viaduct l3 HuLld
S3o.goooo bath house onrv; 90 Inn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04

c. W F Keset a prominent Oh
man OF O&lshoma CITY. is registered
ar thc lone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04

Toledo 0 ian IA touring car
containing at least three passengers
ran at high speed through the suarc
chains on the dock front, near Madl
son avenue. early this morning ano
plunged through the ice into the
Naumee river All occupants were
drowned 1t is believed the part
was from Michigan Divers have
been employed 10 search for the
bodies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04

Joplin, Jan The bodies Of Viz
tor Fisher Elmer Smith and Henry
Fickle. who were hurled beneath Ioo
tons Of debris Of The Imperial zinc
mine yesterday, were recovered here
today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04

Dennison. Ia Jan Five rer,
sons were killed, and two fatally in.
jured when a Chicago Northwestern
train struck a buggy here just before
midnight The dead are John E'ers
and his six-yearold SON. John Rein
er, wife and their five months oid
baby
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04

Holman's advice: The best
rabbits foot" is an optomistic
disposition and a bank account.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04

Let one OF your resolutions be
TO patronize home Industries.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-16
REPOSITORY FOR SEED CORN
Details of Rack That Is Mouse.
Proof and as Each Ear Is Separate
They Dry Out Quickly.

Here is a very useful rack for saw
ing and drying seed corn. To make
it, take two pieces of 2x6 feet long.
for the bed pieces. and two pieces OF
SKA. 8 feet long. for the upright posts
Gain the posts on to the bed pieces
and bolt and nail them securely. says
the Farm and Home Then take two
six-quart milk pans and place the end
OF the post in the center OF the pan
and mark it.
Cut two Sits cornerwise across the
place marked on the pan. turn up the
points and slide the pan down over
the post to point 20 inches from the
bottom and nail it TO the posts Now
take lxl2-inch hardwood boards OF
whatever length you wish to make
the rack and nail them TO the posts
l Is inches apart
With a pair OF dividers set 10 PES
inches. commence al one end 5, inch
from the lower edgs OF the bottom OF
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-16

with bees. why not let youl r..s -.
the children have few coloniess
Bookkeeping is light. pleasant out
door work Considering the time re-
quired and money spent. there is
nothing that will net the owner any
more than the keeping OF bees
AS high as ten dollars worth OF
honey has been gathered by a single
swarm Of bees: but generally they
gather about two dollars worth In one
season
Many people would keep bees if 1t
were not for their stings. A bee
keeper does not get stung often-he
would not any more think of getting
stung in picking up handful OF bees
than you would in picking up
iowny little chick
Honey is a good food for the sick
and we'll old and young 1t can be
used great many ways in the
kitchen in preparing things for the
able
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-16
Notice for Publication Final Proof

|, Ulysses q. Croker. OF Jerome.
who made entry No. 1870 under the
provisions OF an act of the. legislature oi
the state OF Idaho, commonly known ~
the Carey Act, approved March 2nd
l>s", which embraces Lot 3, Section :.
Township :, Range Il, +. b. NJ. do
hereby give notice OF my intention e.
make final proof To establish my claim L.
the land above described, and that | ex-
poet O. prove that have resided ON. re-
claimed and cultivated said hand as r..
qmrcd 10y law, before K. II Trail. at
jerome, Idaho, on the 18th day oi Jan
uary, 1913, by two OF the following Wit.
nesses.
K. ;. Frazer, F. II. ZaLn. T. W.
Gehrman, \. DeNanney
ULYSSES O. CROKER.
-. Entryman
FIRST publication December l9th, 1912
Last publication January 10th, 1913.