davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Today's Beauty Recipes
BY Nine. D'Mills.

1T Is an easy matter 70 Danish obtec-
uonable hair or fuzz from the face or
neck without pain or injury to the skin
II delatone paste Is used A little pow
dered delatone Is mixed with water 70
form thick paste and applied 10 the
hslry surface for two minutes then re
moved and with II will come every TIA &c
OF hair The skin should then be washed
70 remove the remaining deletone and II
VIII be firm and free from spot or blem-
lEh.
summer complexion troubles will be a
thlng OF mo past X you apply daily 10 the
face. neck and arms p uiayatone Io,Jor
made by dissolving an original package
nayatone In half-pint witch hazel This
dries rapidly imparts a velvety smooth
ness and healthy tint TO tho skin md Is
lar superior TO powder. because one appli-
cauon lasts an entire day and II Is nctu-
any invisible when on. The rnayatonA 10.
ton oanishes tho oily. shiny washed
gu, condition and readily d!spcly tan,
IreShlss t. and other complexion upsets
Nlihout any danger OF growing hair"
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Made No Denial.

The defense did not contradict this
testimony.
The evidence Is all before you" con-
cluded the court, land IL ls for you to
say where the truth rests. The defendant
has taken the stand In his own behalf
and so far as his testimony tends to
cover the transaction involved In the
charges against him II is somewhat at
variance with that OF the two girls
The testimony of the defendant
however, does not cover the entire trans
action.
After testifying 10 the relations be-
tween himself and Caminetu and those
girls down TO the Sunday night on which
the evidence OF the government tends to
show the trip 20 Reno was taken he
stops short and has given none Of the
Incidents OF that trip, contenting him
self with merely referring to II as hav-
Ing been taken. This was the defend
ants privilege but In passing upon the
evidence you have O. right to take this
omission of the defendant into consid-
Grafton since II Is n legitimate
Inference that, could he have explained
the incrlmlna ting evidence against him,
he would have done so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Question of Intent.

Eff you find these girls were taken
to Reno by the defendant In the manner
charged. then the only question remain
ing is as to the intent with which they
were so taken. There is a
homely adage that actions speak louder
than words; and tho truth OF this Is
quite as applicable 10 judicial Inquiries
as In the ordinary AFFAIRS OF life.
"And even II you find that the defend
ant and his companion Camnetti. were
actuated in their departure or flight from
Sacra mento by fear OF exposure or
arrest, but that nevertheless In taking
these two girls along there existed the
intention 10 subject them to the immoral
purpose charged, the defendant is guilty,
'If that immoral purpose was one fac
tor In inducing him to leave Sacramento
and take these girls with him. II mat
ters not that he may also have been ac-
tuated by his fears or other considera- =
tiou moving him to take that trip He
would nevertheless be guilty"
The defense took exception 10 the
charge In general and TO specific lnstruc-
tons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Sentence Next Tuesday.

Sentence will be pronounced a week
from Tuesday. September 2. Judge Van
Fleet set the bail at $4,000 on each count,
making $4,000 In all l. P. Diggs. the
defendants father. and Marshall Diggs,
his uncle. were both ready with bonds
in the amount named. and United States
Commissioner Krull was ready 20 accept
them tonight.
Counsel for the defense announced that
they would appeal 10 the highest court IN
the land and asked for ten days in which
10 petition for writ Of error TO the
United States circuit court Of appeals
The case OF the government went to the
Jury late today with no attempt by tne
defense TO prove that Diggs did not
transport Marsha Warrington across the
state line from Sacramento. Cal, 10 Reno.
New, nor that thoy did not live there for
thrne dnYs as husband and wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
HUERTA HOLDS To
HIS FIRST ANSWER
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
snce was maintained through the legation
as at present through the embassy. due
attention being called 20 the necessity for
protecting American lives and property.
The present administration purposes de-
terring recognition until a constitutional
election shall havo been held and Presi-
dent Wilson stands nrmly against recog-
niSing the Huerta regime under any CIR
cumstanoes. From these considerations
II IS not likely that Mr.. Llnd's informal
paTleyB with the Huerta officials will con-
pnue long He will remain in Mexico City
Indefinitely. however. as the advisor 10
he American embassy which Is without
an ambassador He will continue to make
reports on the situation TO President VII
son and retain. so far as possible, cordial
relations with the defActo government for
the purpose OF obtaining proper protection
20 American interests.
Advices that the Euerta government IS
seriously handicapped by lack OF funds
mat there is little money with which TO
nay troops and news OF constitutlonalists
Victories strengthen the belief in official
circles here that a settlement OF the revo-
luton VIII be accomplished by the coust!-
tutionalis's within n short period OF time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
SALT LAKE RUNAWAY
IS CAUGHT ON SHIP
Emanuel Teer, Aged II, At.
tempts to Return to Old
Home in Australia.
Snecinl io Thc Trlhnne.

Special to The Tribune.
SAN FRANCISCO Aug 20-Emanuel
Teer. a runaway boy slightly under Il
years old. was taken from the steamer
Tahiti this morning by Sergeant OF Po-
lice John Moffu "a few minutes before
the vessel sailed for the orient. Teer
had shipped as a cabin boy on the steam
or and cried bitterly when taken into Gus
tody. Chief Of Police White had been re-
qucsted 20 keep lookout for the boy by
Sheriff Andrew Smith. Jr. OF Salt Lake
county, Utah who said that the lad had
run away on July 30 from the home OF his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Teer, resid.
ing in Salt Lake city,
Young Teer told the police TINT his par.
ents and himself were all on the way tc
Australia whore his two brothers reside
and are in business. and that his father
gave him money TO come 20 San Francisco
and depart for Australia from this port
He said he had spent all his money and
had been compelled TO work at odd Joh,
while stranded in this city. The boy wac
detained a the city prison and the sher.
M OF Salt Lake county was notified hy
telegraph OF his detention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Acts Admitted.

These acts. It was admitted, had been
committed, but they did not constitute a
viola ton OF the Mann white-slave traffic
act. because they had not been done with
criminal intent
The trip TO Reno had been half an accl-
dent. II Diggs and Marsha Warrington,
with F. Drew Cnmincttl and Lola Norris.
their companions. had not missed an
earlier train they would have remained
within the state. and though their offense
against morality would have been the
same they would not have transgressed
n federal statute.
"This defendant assorted the govern
ment prosecutor did not deny on the
stand the truth OF the essential facts we
have. shown here. He had to admit them
all The defendant In a criminal case
usually relies on the presumption Of his
innocence, but this defendant relies on
his own depravity and RIGHTEOUSNESS.
In seeking to establish that the trip
was not premed.tated and that the two
girls had not been induced TO take II by
threats OF scandal on the one hand and
promises OF marriage on the other, Dlggs
willingly testified to his own misconduct
and the embaTassments, domestic and
business into whioh IL had led him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Must Use Good Faith.

Secretary McAioo' statement says
the government expects that by making
the deposits in national banks in prin'
cipRl cities the funds viii be used IN
good faith for relieving stringency, and
not for speculative purposes. and will
be distributed 10 smaller banks at
moderate and reasonable interest. De.
posits Will be placed with banks which
have ~ per cent Of their circulation Of
national bank notes outstanding.
Ten per cent Of tho security must be
in government bonds and the remaining
90 per cent may be high-class state,
municipal and other bonds at IS per
cent Of their market value and ap-
proved by the secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
ISSUE IN THAW CASE
Continued from Page one.)

HUM L oSp NhO'p
modern structure. nigh of ceiling and
clean. II is far superior 20 the Grim
inal court building IN New York
where the Thaw murder trials were
held. Geranium- hordcred walks lead 10
the front entrance through an
emerald green lawn. and on an eleva-
tion overlooking the main street stands
the courthouse OF gray stone.
Those who expected picturesque
French. Canadian scenes were aisap'
pointed. The nudge did not appear al
all. granting the application for the
wri; OF habeas corpus in private. Thaw
remained throughout the day in the
Jail on the crest Of the hill. half n
mile away Openly partisan TO the
fugitive in their gossip, the towns
people nevertheless showed their com
parative lack OF interest by their alb
scncc from the courthouse. Though
there are 10000 persons in Sberbrooke,
less than 300 came TO the court. OF
these twenty-five were women. There
was the usual craning of necks. the
usual whispers and the usual specula.
tion, but showing and crowding was
conSpicuously lacking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
FIRST DEPOSITS TO
BE MADE THIS MONTH
Secretary McAdoo Outlines
Requirements for Security
for 1000, 900 Funds.
MUST USE GOOD FAITH
Institutions Getting Money
Expected to Treat Smaller
Banks Fairly.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.--First de
posits OF the govarnment s50,0Oo,oO0
fund 20 aid crop movements will be
made in the southern states in August
and September. An deposits in all
states will be made i'm TWO equal allot'
ments. In 4 statement today Secre'
tary McAdoo outlined the treasury
department S requirements for Sc
curity.
While all deposits may he recalled
without notice, the treasury expects 20
recall 25 per cent December Is, another
% per cent January Il, 1914, another
February Is and the final portion
March I. The banks viii pay . per
cent interest and al expenses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Prime Paper Acceptable.

Prime commercial or business paper
will be accepted AZ O. per cent of its
face value when indorsed by the bank,
approved by the secretary and unanim-
ously approved by a SECURITIES com
mittee' of six members in the clearing
house district from which it comes The
secretary of the treasury will name ono
member OF each committee.
Commercial paper must represent
legitimate commercial transactions,
preferably Endorsed with two names
and the borrowing bank, but single
name paper viii be accepted in the
judgment OF the treasury
The banks may return the deposits
ut any time before March i. The secre-
tary's statement outlined many details
Of interest chiefly 20 bankers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Blames United States.

In g.ner1l way. Huerta places the
blame for Mepicos civil war upon the
United States. He insists that had ~
not been for President Wilson's refusal
- recognize his administration he would
tptk aEe nave suppressed the rebellion.
and even now. he asserts the United
States can Indirectly enable him 20 re-
store order IN compare tivoly short
time
He asks % tho United States govern.
r1eut only recognition and the withdraw
nj % the American hattieships
Tho last section of a long cipher re-
port prepared by President Wilson's per
sonal representative. John Lind should
have reached Washington today: but for
three dRys the American government hs >
been aware OF the nature OF President
Huertas reply. a. = summary vas sent
soon after the delivery os the reply NJ
The rrrhaEs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
D|GCS CONVICTED;
WILL APPEAL CASE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

nous for conviction on the iirst four
counts. hut on the nfth. charging the
defendant with persuadng. advising ana
inducing Marsha Warrington TO 90 from
Sacramento 10 Reno for immoral pur-
poses. and tho sixth charging the same
offense with respect TO Lola Norris. they
disa greed
with reference TO Marsha Warrington,
the vote stood seven for ncquittal ana
1--WE for conviction for the nine consecu-
tive ballots. With reference TO Lola Nor
ris, the vote stood ten for conviction ana
two for acquittai likewise for the nine
consecutive ballots. The difference IN
attitude toward the two girls Is explained
By the fact that the Jury considered
Marsha Warrington the more forward OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Reassuring the Public.

Frederico Gauhoa. the Mexican fors,su
minister, and other officials ol the gov
ernmeut continue 20 rrassure tho public
nufEns The local press for the purpose-
mat the negotiations have not been con-
ciuded. but. on the contrary. are pro-
greSstnS cordially and satisfactorily. The
foreisn minister goes 20 far as 70, say
rhst, In his opinion. a wholly satislac ctory
arrangement viii bs reached within a fsyv
days.
AZ tie American embassy no one Is
promising or denying a resumption of the
negotiations. Nr. Lind did not appear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21

very optimistic on this score today. The
Mexican government IS not specific as 10
why II anticipates an amicable agree
msnt. Well Informed MeXicans and for
eign residents see ittlo probability OF
further negotiations, although IL is con-
ceded that there is n movement on the
part OF the government to welcome peace
ful overtures, Practically all MeXcans
regarded President Huerta's action es
patriotic, but there are many who re-
Eari IL as far from wise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Amy O.

WASHINGTON ;Ay ota
"I "I, the ns. President. css,s,A aug 81
This m me n,, military s1sss -
'''is Sen,syy e,sy for du,ss.' ss'sa'ay.s
slry snr, win Iepor, epo,It'1s : Ihp-
&C. Ger, ,oL l. Mills, L. . srisais
nesIs Ms1or +. William i 'EaMs
pmolis ,or 6 buildings 10 10Y teb
Sonn, Son, -: :, G, relievis9.l .l3 unus.s
ebIps e5IaS OF OF ens!n.e,s, y sSssis;
aniraeth dD. .. infanirS sA.lsr
oSr 30 ., military sci,s.,d = ,dssis
@-cllhcssee. Known. 4 "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Able Lawyer Retained.

Announcement was made tonight
that J. y. Greenshields, X. c.. of Mon
treal, considered one of the most able
criminal lawyers in Canada. had been
retained 10 lead the Thaw legal talent.
Mr.. Greenshields reached the city to.
night, aud Immediately held n confer
ence with assistant counsel w. l..
Shurtleff, K c., who has been acting
for Thaw since he was arrested, said ne
did not expect any difficulty i'm free.
ing him under the commitment on which
he is held al present.
Mr.. Shurtleff was inclined TO think
that the fight would center around
where the immigration authorities held
their inquiry provided Thaw fell into
their hands, which he regarded as Ger.
tain. The New York state officials he
thought, would do their best TO bnyc
this hearing at Montreal. because there
they could. II deportation were decided
on. easily have Thaw sent 10 tho near.
ct point on the border. probably
Rouse : Point. in New York state.
How much tho Thaw legal advisers
here fear such a contingency was in.
dicsted in the urgent message Mr..
>hurtleff sent TO the dominion depart.
ment of the interior tonight. asking
that the inquiry. If held. take place
IN toRticOok, near where Thaw was ar.
rested. From there he would likely be
sent 20 Vermont. In that state he
could begin fight against cXtradi-
tion.
So FAR. IL is understood. the inni.
grafton officials here have received no
Instructions from Ottawa as 10 where
tohold the inquiry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21

Sheriff Andrew Smith. Jr,. received a
telegram last night telling OF the deten-
tion OF Teer. The young man left Salt
Lake about the first OF the month with
the intention. IL was thought. OF going
to Australia where he has two brothers
living. one a building contractor. He camc
here from Australia about year age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21

signature that he els detained withous
reasonable or probable cause,
It will be on this prayer Of Thaw Is
for freedom that Judge Globensky
must pass tomorrow.
The agents of the Dominion imni,
grafton department have seriously con
sidercd the probability that Thaw will
be released They do not plan to give
him more than a moment s freedom.
To sustain their case they have half
a dozen clauses in the immigration act
which they say are applicable. Among
these is one which places in the "pro-
hiblted class any 'finsane person or
persons who have been insane within
five years" Another clause provides
for the deportation OF any person who
enters Canada "by force or misrep-
resentation or stealth ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21

to coach Miss Warrington In the tss-
tirnony she should give promising her
marriage II she did as they wished and
imprlsonment otherwise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21

1 $'9S S.15 .s15!a;.5;;..;s' : =; ;..;s';ss, sss.,;5,.!
prsvsnio.TS pre- s5foTt, o. 'ss g. Aas,s
no T~slfih elf South wss,,aeu.iaT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Asks Sister to Come.

Perhaps the most interesting of the
kilograms he sent was that which indi-
Gated his sense Of lonesomeness and a
longing for q direct word from some
one near TO him in the midst Of his
fight for liberty. His sister, Mrs Mar
garet Thaw Carnegie, wife of George
Lauder Carnegie Jr., had telegraphed ed
Harry that she was ready 10 start for
Sherbrooke "if | can be Of any help
TO you" His answer was eyes, come.
l need you
Mrs. Carnegie's action was prompt
for she notified her brother that both
she and her husband would be here to
greet him tonigb They reserved
rooms at a local hotel and Thaw ex.
nressed a wish to his counsel that his
sister be brought TO the jail immediate
" when she arrived
Other kilograms sent or received by
Thaw referred to legal and medical as
sistance; to advice as to the possibili-
ties of extraditing him; offers of as.
sistance from relatives, and a call bv
him upon his relatives In Pittsburg for
funds. This was answered by a tele-
gram from the Union National Bank
saying, "draft will be bonored. - Thaw
had only n few cents. the governor of
the Jail said, when ne was searched
after his commitment. Among the tel.
egrams was one from Roger q rHara,
the Pittsburg detective long identified
as ga worker for Thaw. -
~ have opinions from best author.
tiles that you cannot be extradited
Wire me what can be done for YOU from
here, was O'Hara S telegram
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Petition for Writ.

In his petition for a writ Of hsbeas
corpus Thaw set forth, first, that he
was committed 10 Jail ''without anv
preliminary examination whatever. and
without any opportunity having been
given him 10 be heard -
He recited further that che is not
charged with any offense against the
criminal laws Of Canada or Of any
other country and "because the
offense charged against hiI, is not An
offense under Canadian law, he there
fore cannot he tried
The alleged offense with which Thav
is charged is briefly that he is a ''fugi
tive from Matteawsn penitentiary,
where he was serving n hfc sentence
for a criminal charge Of which he was
convicted -
II is upon the wording Of this com
plaint that Thaw' attorneys hope 10
carry them successfully through romor.
row = skirmish without uncoverinr q
their principal defense.
why, We have masked batteries
that will blow any case OF this kind
70 smitherecns, - one Of his ATTORNEYS
exclaimed today while discussing the
matter.
Thaw also complains in his petition
that he was never confined AZ Mattca.
wan on a criminal charge. and that it
i- untrue that he was ever convicted
Of any crime, or thn, he was confined
for life.
As further reason why his present
detention Is Illegal the prisoner con.
touds that he wns arrested hv Chief
of Police Bordeau of Banford. who also
made tho complaint and executed tho
warrant he himself had swsru out
Thaw prayed in his petition that
he be released from further detention
and confinement, making oath over his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Sal. Lakers IN New YORK.

Special 20 The Tribune
NEW YORK. Aug g0.-Grsnd Union.
=. y Gum. Mr.. y. J. Cum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
LOSES FOOTING AND
IS DASHED TO DEATH
DR.. c. |. Fletcher of Indian
apolis Killed While Attempt
ing to Scale Glacier.

GLACIER PARK. Mont. Aug 2o.-Dr.
-. l. Fletcher of indianapolis was In
sJantly killed In Glacier park yesterday
when scaling Blackfoot glacier. He fell
500 feet.
Dr. Fletcher. with his wife and mem
bers Of the Prairie club OF Chicago. en-
tered the park August l.. His body has
been recovered and was brought here to-
day.
According to members OF his party, DR..
Fletcher had been exploring one OF the
deepest crcvasses In the glacier. He
ventursd close 10 a precipice and lost
his footing.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Aug. 90.--According
TO information received by the Great
Northern railroad here today, the body
and taken TO Gunsight camp and from
there TO Bolton. from whence IL VIII be
taken east. Mrs. Fletcher also was in
the park but was not In the party when
the accident occurred,
DR., Fletcher was we'll known for his
feats In glacier climbing, having spent
some time In the Andes and In the
Himalayas.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2o.-Dr. Calvin
Ingram Fletcher. who was killed yester-
day az Glacier park Montana. was one
OF Indiana's bcst-known physicians and
belonged 10 family that has been
prominent In state affairs since terri
Since earliest boyhood he had travelled
constantly and had visited every country
In the world becoming an accomplished
artist under foreign masters during his
youth All his travels par,ook of sdven-
ture for him and a collection Of photo
sra phs from all parts Of the world shows
that he made a long story OF daring and
constructive study and people wherever
he went.
Dr. Fletcher left two weeks ago with
his wife for Glacier park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
On Way to Detroit.

Later he said that when caught he
was proceeding to Detroit by the most
direct route that could be taken, avoid
ing New York, and was going to Cres
son, Pa. the Thaw country place
Asked whether he expected liberty he
said:
eyes, because the present proceed
iugs are improper. "
He was then asked: "Was il not
generally understood that you were
pledged on your honor not to escape
from Matteawan, and that on account
Of this pledge YOU were allowed special
privileges therel'
A smile broke over the face as be
answered,
"The pledge was clever little
trick Of DR.. Austin Flint s. I never en-.
tered into any such agreement. He also
said that ] was under delusion and in
honor bound 10 stay there
Handing them all cigars from one Of
the several boxes on q table, he smil
ingly ushered the reporters to the door
After tea Thaw was visited BY his
lawyers, who had held consultations
with him through the day. Prison Of
ficials said he was greatly cheered BIZ
these visits. During the evening he
made a number Of anxious inquiries
concerning the arrival OF his sister and
brOther-iu-law.