davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
\ OF TAMMANY
/ AND COMPLETE

kk, Nov. S.-Each successive
% today affirmed the crush
Ql Tammany In yesterdays
ne organization was not only
plurality OF more than l10. =
F1th which the fuslOnists
Purroy Mitchell mayor Of
clty, but in many up-sta te
1eyere rebUke was adminis-
fammany Democracy that
eontvol Of the state since the
enor Hughes.
nner, deposed by Tarnma ny 8
ms unlisted campaign con-
W Reelected TO public office,
es weeks having interviewed
removed from the governors 8
~ return TO Albany IN Janu-
noer Of the assembly.
oe legislators who voted to
net defeat. with the result
st IN all anti Tammany
'ns basis OF incomplete re-
sumated that the next as
~ composed OF elghty-five
seventeen Progresslves and
fmocrats. Many OF the lat
70 be men Of progressive
~ tendencies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Mccormick Is Scored.

In his closing argument. which was
brief, Attorney General McReynolds
scored Cyrus Mccormick, whom he
called the founder Of the harvester
"trust,' because Mr.. Mccormick had
not appeared in the case. Mr., Mercy.
nolds said:
"We are told some one saw a Wis
ion at the time this great organization
was perfected. But the man who SAW
that vision has not been brought before
us. 1t is one Of the most significant
facts in this case that this man has
not opened his mouth.
"Don't you suppose, if the philan-
thropic purpose pleaded by counsel for
the defense here had really existed, Mr.
Mccormick would be here telling in
trumpet tones of that purposei"
Mr.. McReynolds reviewed the career
of the harvester company from the lime
of its organization ten years ago
pointing out to the court specific in.
stances in which he alleged the law had
been violated and which, he averred,
furnished more than an ample basis for
an order Of dissolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Held Not Responsible.

MEXICO CITY. Nov 5.-Alienists to-
day declared not responsible for his act
Enrique Zepeda, a close relative OF Pro-
visIonal President Huerta and former
governor OF the Federal district who
while In office entered the Belem prison
on March 27 last and caused the murder
OF Major Gabriel Hernandez. a cominan-
dant of rural guards under the Madero
administration
Zepcda took squad OF mounted police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Hearing in Courtroom.

Because OF the public interest which
has been manifest In the arrest OF Smith
and the filing OF formal charges against
him by the federal authorities. the hear
ing will be conducted in the courtroom OF
the postofflce building instead Of in Com
missioner Corn's office. Tho examination
was originally scheduled for 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. but at the request OF
the federal officers II was postponed until
2 o'clock In the afternoon.
Mrs George w Culver, one Of the
first victims of the blackhand operatives.
Is said to have today partially identified
Smith as the man who attacked her when
she was robbed OF valuable diamonds.
Mrs. Culver visited the county jail to see
Smith in company with Postmaster ".
w. Browning.
1t Is said that Mrs. Culver Is inclined
to believe that Smith Is the man who
pulled the diamond ear rings from ner
ears and whom she nfterward recognized
In q motion picture theater. although
when shown a photograph OF Smith by
Tribune reporter Saturday she was un-
able to recognize him. Mr. Culver who
saw another of the robbers and letter
writer's on two occasions, also denied that
Smith reSembled tho man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
) Large,

Fo,,. W. won the mayoraity con-
tSat s with WIN a plurality almost
',Ia. a. which the Tammany
siics +, Murphy, had said
W & eject Edward +. Mccall.
,nda. sn,i lacking from a few
oaS asSVuay but a Mitchell plu-
~ 70 10000 was certain.
brooklyn showed a vote
ths u me plurality. or more
|1c' au'antago which spelled
n ''u,, while Manhattan
plurality OF about 20
ppuctd ,ps plurnlities. but by
&nIergoi iuslonists elected VIII
&1fre T comptroller OF the
az H.. McAneny president OF Of
he e,anen. They kept out
|oc,naa,n ,anas the presidency of
a H. poroughs. Mania itan.
anti bronx, and thus In
>5tima a,n.aninany majority on
'I{ursssa which controls The
"A be IL The fusion vote on
on n M ,g,Iirleen ,a to Tammany's
als" "'ority in the board OF
d M ei,s congressman wore
"a distmri,uI.oom tho Thirteenth
N. f,icts. f.o,, From the for
ri,nnnN,ltt.w nNlt was chosen to sue ,U
ID Iorty sIoct y d. Sullivan, Jacob
|ancIssV Ell In the Twentieth
Durton Harrison.
om Cities.
IndIoy YESTERDAY In various
fssultss,ha and Illinois show how
ni' ,yas vas elected 'Gn Tna 81 3, sple-
pluraIit,y9 lncumbent) .
sseslsctod Newton -
" a reduced piu-
nsso@r bS bKoIler Republican,
- a plurality Of 1000
- on De-,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Retains ATTORNEY.

Attorney Joseph Chez has been re-
tanned TO represent Smith temporarily
and will appear for him at the prelIni-
nary hearing which Is to be held tomor-
row morning before United States Com
missioner S. T. Corn.
1t is said that Postoffice Inspector l.,
A. MCGEE, who signed the complaints
against Smith. will base his case on tho
similarity OF handwriting. The original
letters received by Mrs. Bristol and Mrs
Eccles, together with the specimens OF
handwriting which Smith willingly made
for the officers. VIII be introduced in evi-
dence. Also IL is probable that the five
handwriting experts from the local
banks. VINO declared the handwriting In
letters and samples TO be the same. viii
be called as witnesses. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney William McRae will rep
resent the federal government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
'orn Cities.

% Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06

CONTINUED on Page Three,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06

Continued on Page Thres.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06

tol and Mrs. David c, Eccles. collapsed
today. 1t is said that Smith had been
told by visitor at the jail that unless
he confessed he would be taken from his
cell by a mob and lynchcd.
"My God. II they do that they are GO
ing to kill an innocent man." Smith
Sobbed, while in conversation with an Of
ficer. "Tell me- Is there any statement
that ] can make? This whole thing is "A
mistake. What statement can make? 1
don't think they can , railroad me 10
prison, but this other thing Is different"
The other thing Smith was referring
to was the lynching rumor. II Is also
said that Mrs Smith had been ap-
preached in her home and told that her
husband would meet with violence unless
a confession was had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06

Try Tribune Want Ad-
that s the command that the
experienced friend gives when
an article is lost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
! SAYS WHOLE THING
is A BIG MISTAKE

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 5.--Myron A. Smith. who
is in jail here. charged with the sending
Of blackhand letters TO Mrs. Ralph BrIs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
.PL ATE PRINTERS
WANT TO NAME MAN
Union Seeks to Influence Admin
istration in Selection of
Ralph's Successor.

Washington, March 21.-Believinc
mat successor to Director Joseph f
Ralph, of the Bureau of Engraving and
Prlhting. VIII be appointed under the
new administrations. members of tho
Plate Printers Union have begun IA
campaign to make certain that the new
director be practical plate printer.
IN recent issues of the Plate Printer
The official organ OF the union, Nr.
Ralph has been criticized for install
ing money-washing machines and for
other policies.
Differences of opinion over technical
questions connected with the manu-
iacture of paper money which have
existed between Mr.. Ralph and mem
bers OF the union for more than n
year have been brought TO head by
the change in administrations During
me last administration, Secretary OF
the Treasury MacVeagh and other off
Gals of the Treasury Department up
held MIR. Ralph.
Want Practical Printer
The plate printers are urging the
passage of Congress Of a bin intro
duccd In tho House last month by Rep
resentativc Stanley, of Kentucky. pro-
viding that the director OF the bureau
pc a practical plate printer ana that
no man who is not practical plate
printer shall hold the position.
No candidates for the position have
appeared In the open yet Charles T.
smith. editor OF the Plate Printer and
business agent of the union. said this
morning that the members of the un-
ION believe that since the government
Printing Office always has n practical
printer at its head the bureau Of en-
craving and printing should set the
same treatment and have IL practical
plate printer as director.
OppOse Wngllfu,- yInrhIncS
Termng the money washed nv the
delight" the plate printers are carry
Ing on an active campaign against the
use Of the machines
1t can he easily counterfeited. they
claim. and causes general distrust
among the public over the money in
circulation. The washed money is
faded and lifclcss," according 10 an
article in n recent issue of the Plate
Printer. and forms an invitation &c
counterfeitcrS to get TO work.
Director Ralph has denied the claims
of the members OF the union who have
criticized him. His friends say tina,
he has been very successful in his
administration of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, and has been the
means of saving large sums of none!
to the government by means OF re.
forms and encouraging new inventions
The next meeting of the union is Il
he held March 80. and it is expected
that the subject OF a new director will
VIII he taken up at that meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22

Memphis. Tenn, March 2l.-Five per
sons are known to have been killed. a
number injured ana several towns
damaged by storm which cut path
through half dozen counties in North
crn Mississippi, Western Tennessee and
Northern Arkansas last night and
early to-day. Wire communication
with the greater part Of the storm
swept area is impossible tonight. and
what is known Of the havoc wrought
is largely told in mail advices pre-
pared before reports had been received
from the smaller towns and farming
settlements or reports brought by mes
sengcrs, who came to the edge OF the
storms path to-day for aid.
The towns OF Rulcvillc. in Mississip
pl and Hoxie, Ark. rcport the greatest
damage. At Ruleville the property
loss is estimated at $4,000. and al
HoHie 100000. Two negroes were
killed near Rulevllc and one near
hoNic Two persons were killed al
Sails Miss.
Scnatobia and Louisville, Miss. were
also damaged. At Scnatobia the loss
is estimated r.. $4,000. and at Louis
willie ifteci-' buildings were wrecked
Including TWO churches and about tfty
negro cabins 4 number of other towns
in the three states report minor prop
eriy damage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
RELATIONS NEAR
BREAKING POINT
Austria Enraged Over Refusal of
Montenegro to Concede
Demands.

London, March 21.-The rcla tons OF
Austria and Montenegro have become
acute. even to the point of breaking,
AS result Of the curt reply oe King
Nicholas. Of Montenegro to Austrias
expresses regret for any injury done
the civil population of Scutari. but re-
fuses to concede to Nienna's demand
that civilians be allowed 10 leave the
besieSed city or to permit an Aus
TRAN official to participate in the in
Quiry into the alleged murder of the
priest, Pale. the forcible conversion
OF Catholics and interference with the
Austrian steamer Skodra.
Austria already has decided to send
Montenegro a more urgent note, which
Will really he n thinly yelled ultima
tum, and If this does not have the de-
sired effect TO issue a formal ulti-
patum. which will be backed up by
the Austrian fleet now off the coast
OF Albania.
RUSSIA. with which country Austria
is reported to have reached u com
plete agreement. it is understood will
urge Montenegro to show a more CON
ciliatorN spirit, but the previous Rus
sian efforts in this direction were fruit
less, and IL is feared King Nicholas.
who believes his crown depends upon
the capture of Scutar, will remain
stubborn.
Austria has notified the powers that
her fleet has gone TO the Albanian
coast because of the position of the
Catholics, of whom Austria Is the pro-
tcctor, and has sent back TO Ccttinje
her Minister, Baron de Gicsel. who
will impress upon Montenegro the de-
termination or Austria that Scutari
shall remain Albanian. and that Aus
tria's other demands must DO COM
piled with
Servia, which realizes the Ruthless
ness OF the continued siege at Scutari
is understood 10 acuuiesce in this. In
fact all the allies except Montenegro,
which is preparing for general
stormirg attack on Scutari. anXiously
arc awaiting an excuse 10 end the war.
King Nicholas. however, is said 10 have
declared either ! shall return to Get
TIME the conQueror of Scutari, or not
at all"
Meanwhile italy Is hurrying forward
her naval and military operations In
support OF Austria A dispatch from
Naples says that three battleships and
six large transports, in company with
fourteen torpedo boats. are under or
dcrs TO sail 1t is believed that their
destination is the Albanian coast
Largo numbers OF troops, arriving from
Northern italy. are being rapidly en-
/ barkcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
TAX ON INCOMES MAY
BE PUT AT 2 PER CENT
Increase Believed to Be Neces-
sary Because of Reduction of
Revenues by Cuts in Tariff.
Special to The Times-pispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Washington. March 21.-A . per cent
tax may he levied by Congress on the
excess of incomes over $4,000 year.
under the authority OF the new income
tax amendment
This means that a Congressman.
with his salary of $500 a year, would
have TO pay 10 the government in per-
sonal taxes . per cent on $4,000, or SIC
a year. The man with an income Of
So, 900 Il year would have TO pay $50.
The Nanderbilts and Astors with their
$4,000 income, will pay sl,920 a
man with check account drawing 9
per cent would have to surrender all
his interest over the minimum TO the
government
Corporations are taxed per cent
on their net profits under the existing
law. This tax has yielded the govern
ment special revenue OF $4,000
q year. This revenue will be lost UNI
der the general income tax.
Chairman Underwood. OF the Ways
and Means Committee. conferred to-
day on the question Of the rate TO be
charged With Representative Hull. of
Tennessee. who is assigned the duty
OF writing the new income tax law. 1t
Is feared that the cuts in tho customs
duties contemplated under the new tar
If rates will result in a loss of reve-
nues exceeding $l5o.00o.0oo The in
come tax must supply the deficit
Figuring as carefully as he can. MIR.
Hull cannot see revenues exceeding
500, 100000 from q per cent income
TAX on incomes in excess Of $4,000 The
Sa0,ooo.ooo loss to the Treasury must
be made up from the income tax.
a Ia q
increased from to 9 per cent OH in
comes over a $1,000 or So, GOO eXemp-
ton. or there must be Il graduated tax
running from y OF per cent tax on
incomes in excess OF $1,000 increasing
gradually tn the . per cent tax on
large incomes. or there must be tax
in excess of per cent on incomes.
With exemption running down TO 81 900
or $4,000 year.
1t developed at the conference to-
| day that every effort would be put
! forth by the tariff trainers to prevent
the administrative features Of the in
come laws from being unnecessarily
inquiS itorial il is feared the law ina y
become obnoxious and it's repeal de-
mandcd by the people An excessive
! tax is feared for 4 like reason.
The entire proposition is TO he put
mp To the Democratic House caucus to
he held possibly April s. The income
tax bill viii be submitted with the tar
if bins, but the Democratic leaders
Will Insist that the income tax bill be
considered i'll the House after the tar
If bills nave been passed
At the Republican caucus to be held
( April > the tariff is 10 be discussed.
The Republicans Will be at a dsadvan-
tage ia that they VIII not then know
what the Democratic measure will CON
tain. Republican Leader Mann an
mouncos that he will not attempt TO
dctain the matter
Representative Murdocll is being
urged Tor Kcpublican leadcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22

Detroit. Mich. March 9l.-A terrific
wind storm at times reachedinG n We
locity OF eightysiN miles an hour
swept Detroit and practically all of
Michigan Today. leaving death and
great property damage In its wake.
1t was estimated that the property
damage would reach nearly a million
dollars.
Tonight only one death had been
reported due 10 the storm. but the
local hospitals reported many severely
injured and meaGre reports from out
!n the State brought in the Same de-
sails Wire traffic was completely de-
moralized, and the telephone and tele-
graph companies said II would be
many hours before their lines could
DO restored. In many sections miles Of
telegraph and telephone poles were
down
The storm was the mos; severe and
destructive OF any that has visited the
city In years The wind struck the
city abou, o'clock in the morning.
Tho streets downtown were swept
with cyclonic force. Women We're
thrown to the street, buildings un-
rooted ard all frail structures prac-
iic>liy demolished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
VESSELS DELAYED
BY MIST OVER BAY
Movements of Ships Reaching
New York Harbor Almost
Impossible.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

special TO The Times DiSpa tch
New York, March 2l.--A heavy gray
mist spread itself over the upper and
lower BAYS ana imprisoned 1000 pas
scngcrs on twelve incoming steamers
for several hours to-day. Those that
had reached Quarantine in the early
morning were able TO creep TO their
piers during rift in the fog in the nf-
ternoon. but the France. which reach ed
the entrance TO the Ambrose channel
later was forced 10 drop anchor at 4:05
J.. NJ. and notify the agents in this city
that she would remain there all night.
on board are Il number Of prominent
Americans returning from Egypt and
the Mediterranean.
Professor Abraham. of the Sorbonne.
Paris, IL on board. He will go 10
Washington 10 aid the Navy Depart
mcnt III determining the exact longi-
tude OF Paris by means of radio tclcg
raphy.
Fcrryboat traffic was greatly i'm
peded by the fog throughout the day,
but no accidents were reported.
Trains on ali the railroads were de-
laycd. especially in the rush hours Of
the morning.
TeIcEraphic communication with Chi
caeo and other points in tho Middle
West was entirely cut off for the
greater part OF the day as result
Of wind and sleet storm which swept
the middle section of the country from
the Great Lakes almost to the Gulf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
BURTON IN RACE ron MAYOR.
Initial steps Taken In Spencer NUM-
Clnnl I'nIiIirs.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Spencer, y. c., March 21.--The initial
step in municipal politics was taken
in spencer last night. when W. II
Hurton. foreman painter for the South
ern Railway, announced his candidacy
Tor Mayor Mr. Burton is also Chief
OF the Spencer Fire Department. and
IL prominently connected with a num-
Der Of other organizations. He has
promise OF strong backing. and his can
didacy is subject 10 a Democratic pri-
mary TO be held April %.
No news has been received from
Miss Mary Mcneil Of Spencer. who is
doing missionary work in Il hospital
in Monterey, Mexico. Her parents MIR
and Mrs. j. $. Mcneil. here wired her
90 come home a week ago. but no reply
has been received. She reported CON
ditions decidedly bad in that section
of Mexico q week ago. BATTLES were
raging within fifty miles and railroad
bridges were being burned. 1T is not
believed that she received the message
SunnoninS her to return TO North
Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
BUREAU NOT CONCERNED
internal Revenue Officers VIII Not En-
force Webb Law.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
Washington March 2l-Commis-
sioncr OF Internal Revenue CabeIl has
given notice that the Webb act, pro-
hibit!ns the shipment OF liquor into
prohibition territory for general sale,
will not be enforced BY internal reve-
nue. officers Since the bill was passed
over the veto OF President Taft the
commissioners has had frequent let
ters from interested persons who want
to see 1t enforced. In response, the
commissioner has had form letter
prepared which Is being generally
distributed This letter follows:
''In reply to your letter. you are
Informed that the Webb liquor bill, en-
titled AN act divesting Intoxicating
ilquors OF their interstate character
in certain cases was passed on the
lst instant over the Presidents veto
In the House, having previously passed
the Senate over the veto, and Is now a
law
This law, however. is not REQUIRED
to be enforced by athis bureau Ques-
lions relating to the effect or the en-
forcement Of its provisions should be
addressed to tho United States At
torney for your district"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
indiana 1. storm-swept.

indianapolis. Ind. March 21.-A
storm of tornado proportions. which
swept Indiana early to-day, did dam
age estimated at 100000. Late re-
ports from the State increased the
damage. Two persons were killed and
several reported fatally injured. The
dead are:
Omcr a. Vice. cnb driver at Frank
fort. crushed ny falling roof.
Henry Walters, Lafayette, killed by
falling sign. Walters WINS ON an cr-
rand for his sick wife when Killed.
The wire service of the State was de-
moralized, and many places were en-
tirely without communicate Trees
blown across trolley wires delayed the
cars. and washouts on the steam lines
in the southern part of the State made
travel uncertain.
Churches did not escape the ravaSes
Of the storm The Methodist Church
at Upton vas unroofed. 1:lc smoke
stack OF the Holy Angels Catholic
Church here was blown down and
crashed through the roof onto an altar
decorated for Easter. The Methodist
Church at Harmony was almost COM
pletcly wrecked Three churches at
Franklin were damaged
\ cold wave following on the heels
Of the storm added to the suffering. as
many homes had been unroofed and
windows broken. A drop of 80 de-
croes bringing the temperature down
TO about - above zero. was predicted
for the state.
The streets Of Indianapolis were lit
tered with debris to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
Moon Undergoes Total
Eclipse This Morning

Washington. March 2I.-Bcginn-
ing about o'clock Tomorrow
morning, the moon Will he in total
eclipse, hut only the States on the
western coast Of the United states
will he able to obtain full benefit
of tho spectacle. The moon will
pass through tho carth's shadow
aud Will be In total eclipse about
q o'clock. IL IN scheduled to emerge
nhout S;45 o'clock.
Observers In the I;nStern States
will only he able to sec n partial
eclipse very early I'm the morning,
md for n short time only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
USE ALIENS E00I.EAsE

The antiscptic powder to he shaken into the
shoes. If You want rest and comfort for
tired, aching. swollen sweating feet, use
Aliens Foot Ease. 1t removes corns and
bunions of all pain and prevents hlisters
sore and callous spots, lust the thing for
Dancing Parties. Patent Leather Shoes. and
for Breaking In New Shoes. 1t liz the great :
est comfort discovery OF the age Try II to-
day. Sold everywhere. q cts. Don't accent
any substitute. For FREE trial package,
address Allen s. Olmsted. lie Roy N Y.