davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
SLIT SKIRTS DO NOT
WORRY CHURCHMAN
Bishop Spalding Tells Interviewer
Women of Utah Are Too Serious
Minded for Such Frivoities.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-When asked
his views on the trend Of modern So
cicty as cxempIfied by the craze for
risquo dances and the prevalence of
the slit skirt, Bishop F. 9. Spalding Of
Utah said that the young people of his
state were too serious-minded for such
Ifrivolitics to be a serious problem.
Speaking of slit skirts, Bishop Spalding
said. 81 don't think we should in.
discriminatory blame all the women
who wear the latest styles. The women
cannot choose, they have 10 wear what
they can buy, or what the tailor and
dressmalSer will give them. The wom-
en- don { design their own clothes. Fur
thermore. they dress to please each
other, not to please men, so that a
dozen sensible women will adopt the
STYLES of two or three butterflies in
sheer emulation.
Bishop Spalding made the naive con-
fession that he had never seen n slit
skirt. He has been too busy here to
look, he said and in Utah they do not
have such extremes in dressing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
STORRS LIKELY TO
SUCCEED ANDERSON
Marshal Said to Have Been
Selected for Utah by De-
partment of Justice.
Special to The Tribune,

Speclal TO Tne ITlDune>
WASHINGTON, Oct 1T is be-.
lieved that Assistant Attorney General
Graham has reached q decision in re-
gard to the selection Of United States
marshal for Utah to succeed James q.
Anderson, whose term expired July 25
last, and that a nomination will be sent
to the senate, If not tomorrow, early
next week. No definite information is
obtainable from the department, but it
is believed that George A. Storrs has
been selected, and that he will be NOM
mated for the place. Prior to the re-
cent "harmony meeting" of Utah Dem
ocrats, when Mr.. Storrs received fur
ther Endorsement from the state COM
mittee, 1t is believed Aquila Nebeker
was the choice Of the department. Mr..
Nebeker made q very favorable impress
sion upon the officials of the depart
ment when he was in Washington. and
in addition to his homo Endorsements, he
had the support of Senators Thomas Of
Colorado, Ashurst Of Arizona, Repre-
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer of Penn
sylvania and other Democrats promi-
nent in national affairs.
Ponding the controversy over the
marshalship the department has sought
to obtain accurate information concern
ing political conditions in Utah, espe.
cially in regard to the part the Nor,
mon church leaders take in influencing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Deserted on Honeymoon, She
Seeks Missing Husband
Solely to Get Decree.
BY Internat ational News Service.

BY Interna tional News Service.
ONDON, Oct. 1S.-Lawyers and
Lady de Freyne. daughter OF
Scotch inn-kceper. whose
- husband. Baron de Freyne, de-
serted her during their honey
moon, declare they have obtained
ample evidence to secure a divorce
for her. Since De Freyne fled to New
York City, enlisted In the United
States army and then was sent to
the Philippines. his wife has been
spending large sums In an effort TO
find him, Recently she learned that
he had left the army and was living
near the settlement OF Missammis. on
the island OF Mindanao.
Arthur Reginald French, Lord de
F,reyne, was a lieutenant in the Royal
London fusilcers when he married
Annabel Angus Alexander. divorced
wife OF Captain Alexander of the
British army, She was we'll known
In Bohemian circles in London, and
is said 10 have been working as q
barmaid when De FTeyne first met
her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
ATTACKS MURPHY
IN STATEMENT
Declares That Had He
Served ''Boss" With
Half the Zeal He
Served the State He
Would Have Retained
His Office.

ALBANY, y. Y. Oct. 17-William
Sulzer ceased to be governor of the
state OF New York at noon today. He
was removed from office by the high
court OF impeachment by a vote Of 43
to 70, two members not voting. Mar
tin II. Glynn, lieutenant governor, was
sworn in as his successor
The verdict of the court was that
SulZer was guilty of Justification, per
jury and an attempt to suppress evi-
dence against him. Of all other
charges he was acquitted, the court TO-
day unanimously voting him not guilty
of the four remaining articles Of i'm
pcachmeni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
SEVEN IMPRISONED
MINERS STILL ALIVE

ROCKDAI.E, Tex. Oct. l7,-Seven of
the eight miners caught late yesterday in
the Vogel and Lawrence mine near here
when the roof of the mine caved in and
the mine was flooded. still are alive.
They are imprisoned by water barrier
ninety feet below the surface, but arc
believed TO be safe as long as their sup
ply of air holds out. One miner was
drowned outright. instead OF seven as
ported last night The men are Mexicans.
An airhole is being drilled 10 the miners
and the mine is being pumped out as
rapidly as possible. The men escaped
drowning by reaching a slope beyond the
caYe-in-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Young White SLAYER Sentenced.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1I.--George Scalese,
sentenced TO the federal penitentiary at
Atlanta today for four years and six
months by Federal Judge Veeder In
Brooklyn, Is believed to be the youngest
white SLAYER ever convicted In the United
States, lie is just II years old He
was found guilty Of locking 17year- old
Theodore Olsen in q room for days. then
sending her on the streets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
eeptability to Gov
Snr1ent of the United
tates May Influence
lie Final Choice of a
tccessor to the Mexi-
I'm, Dictator.
kRRANZA WILL
/ NAME A CABINET
ksident Wilson Is In
to Favor Con-
Htutionalists If They
Jake Proper Showing;
Jews Of Diplomats.
QEW YORK, Oct, 1s.-The Her

1EW YORK, Oct. 1s.-The Her
today prints the following:
MEXICO CITY, Oct. III
10 the statement from high au-
rity that President Huerta's
gnation was placed before the
met today. It was discussed at
yth, but was not accepted be-
Be a review of the possibilities
,khe position developed no man
b the necessary qualifications to
ltIle the present difficult situa-
T."
he Times today prints the fol-
ing:
i'HAVANA, Oct. 1.-THE Gu
Y government today received
Ness message saying that Presi-
ae Huerta Of Mexico had re-
led In favor of General Blan-
10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

SHINGTON, Oct, 17-Johu Lind,
lent Wilson 3 personal represen-
gguni ~ in Mexico, has reported from
tnCruz indications Of General Huer.
eriantention to resign the provisional
e Z slsncy.
h4
fot Lind has advised the president
. III the information that has come to
, ,ss Isds reliable, the United States may
mn mniTlhlled upon indirectly to indicate
! anfer it will recognize or open ne
ID y&ions with Huerta's successor.
alss aFs Fently various names are being
q ~ listed and acceptability to the
: cpcan government, it is thought,
ID 81 Influence the final choice.
is dim Mr. Lind's report, which was
mnl Wednesday, there arose today ru-
~ of fresh negotiations with the
n Va government by the United
,r4 but Mt the White house aud
department it was declared com.
o. htiou had not been resumed.
''' uctions to Lind.
was 3ches in congress aud other sug.
h.rc,ns today for an armed protec.
for over Mexico in conjunction with
iurc@ nations, were met by high ad
the PATTON officials with the declara
bat such an act would impair
the Fereignty Of Mexico. Attention
;ncd tlled to President Wilson g oripi
} ~Htructions to Mr. Lind, in which
. ,aqj 4. d:
IN our purpose in villa lever ne
p,sI propose in this pcrplexine and
Jlaa Ss'hs situation not only to pay
..Irune nost scrupulous regard TO the
- tbsfeignty and independence Of Mex
,or Tthiat we take as matter of
r uSIFe to which We arc bound by
BineT ooiigation OF right and honor
ense, 'so 70 give every possible evi-
be ~ phat We act in the interest OF
ie alone and not In the interest
person or body of persons who
,phtI nave personal or property
tryiIf IN Mexico they may feel they
nv ~ d tho right 10 press.
Respect Rights.
,ERSES declared today by those VIII
, r1nf resihent Wilson's attitude on thes
= ANpS 'hat no matter what emer
p'ay arise, even though drasti
! %s, Fs are eventually required to com
= u, situation In Mexico, under NJ
yas hfRsnces viii the present admins
ley rat Washington interfere in an
the he th the sovereign or territor,a
's,s,,op pf Mexico.
~ dispatches. declaring Gres
> ,, pr ,res looked with disfavor on the sue
!, cessf1of armed Intervention becaus. !;
M lies iP1 benefit interests, while A. nirh
d. Ny ----so
poetn Pontnued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Deputies Assemble.

Sheriff Gresham Immediately ordered
his ten mounted deputies who were sta
order, to hasten to this place. Three
automobile loads of mine guards from the
Ludlow company property accompanied
the undersheriffs. One Of the automobiles
was equipped with a machine gun which
swung from the rear seat OF the vehicle.
The deputies arrived at the strikers
tent colony from q direction opposite TO
entered the opening of a canyon which
led to the colony they were targets for
many rifles. The fighting was at closer
range than had been any Of the battles
which previously had occurred between
striknrs and guards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

By a virtually unanimous vote, also
the impeachment tribunal decided that
Sulzer should not be punished by dis
qualification to hold office Of honor
and trust in this state in the future.
This would have been the extreme
penalty under the law.
The ousted executive was served
with copy Of the verdict OF the court
at the executive Observation-Disclosures
by himself "the peoples house,
few minutes before 6 O'Clock tonight
"Good, I thank you.' he said to
the sergeant at arms of the senate, who
delivered the document.
Mr.. Sulzer. private citizen. Will leave
the capitol probably on sunday-where
he will so. he has not disclosed.
Issues Statement.
The outgoing executive issued a state
ment in which he denounced the tribunal
which had removed him as ''Murphys
high court OF infamy.'
Murphy controlled tine assembly and
ordered the impeachment" he said. He
controlled most Of the members OF the
court and dictated procedure and wrote
the Judgment. He was the Judge and
jury. the prosecutor and tho bailin"
sulzer declared that his trial was a
political Iynching as far as the Tam
manyized part OF the court was con-
cerned."
He asserted ne had not taken the
stand In his own defense because hs
realized that his story attacking the
Tammany leader would be ruled out.
Makes General Denial
He entered general denial Of all the
charges In the impeachment articles, de-
MED that he had eyr asked Allan A
Ryan to obtain the influence of Murphy
or Republican State Chairman Barnes TO
stop the trial; said the testimony OF
asserted that every dollar that had been
given him during bis campaign had been
properly accounted for; that no was
full TO his trust" and that he handed
back To the people the commission they
gave me untarnished and unsullied-"
lind I but served the boss with half
tho zeal I did the state William Sulzer
would never have been iInpeached." he
said.
At today's session Of the court, most
of tho members recorded their votes
without explanation. Presiding Judge
Cullen, who voted not guilty on every
article OF impeachment asked to be eX-
governor and made q similar request on
the vote of disqualification. II fell to
Judge Cullen to pronounce the verdiGt
Of the court
II was a few minutes before O'Clock
tonight when Thomas c. Nolan, serseant-
at-arms OF the senate. and George MUS,
tard tho process server who located
Louis A Sarecky. the governors cam
paign secretary, after a long search, ar
rived ut the executive mansion, bearing
the courts order OF removal. They we're
Omitted Immediately and escorted up
suizer and Chester G. Plat, his secre-
tary, were seated at table Nolan
ha nded the document To Sulzer. 1t was
froufinuad on PagA Niu0l =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
DEPUTIES USE
MACHINE GUN
ON STRIKERS
Desperate Battle at Tent Col
ony of Union Men at
Forbes, Colo, in Which
Casualties Are Heavy.
UNDERSHERIFF Is
AMONG THE VICTIMS
Miners Refuse to Give List of
Dead and Wounded; OFF,
GERS Claim They Did
Great Execution.

FORBES, Colo, Oct 17.-One striking
miner was killed, two reported fatally
wounded, and one mine guard was per
haps mortally wounded and another
less seriously hurt as a result of bat
tie between strikers at the tent colony
here late this afternoon, and mine
guards, during which a machine gun
was fired into the strikers camp.
Deputy Sheriff F. r. Bradley was
the mine guard who was seriously
wounded, and whom he was shot the
other deputies began firing from the
machine gun, which heretofore had
been used for show Of force only.
Sheriff Gresham and his undersheriffs
within the strikers camp of one dead
and two fatally injured, as given to
them by union officials, seems scarcely
probable, as the hail from the machine
gun at such close range as it was fired
must have done more fatal work.
Strike Officials Reticent.
Officials at the strikers camp are
exceedingly reticent regarding the cas-
ualties, and refuse to divulge the
names of those they admit were struck
by bullets. Unofficial but meritorious
reports declare four strikers were
killed.
ho{ NO oho off q ofo
this afternoon, when strikers are said TO
have fired into the mine camp at the
Forbes mine. Bullets struck about the
tipple house. around which women and
children were gathered, group OF
mine guards nlade a sortie to repel the
! attack, but were beaten back. Mine Su-
perintendent Robert Nichols then called
for aid from Trinidad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
SALT LAKE WOMAN
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Miss Agnes E. Evans Comes
Near Drowning at Long
Beach Resort.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LONG BEACH. Cal. Oct. 17,-Miss Ag-
nes e. Evans OF Salt Lake City, who is
visiting friends at s37 Pine avenue, was
rescued from the surf this morning. while
in swimming. by Thomas II. Rix and
Beth Lawton. after struggling for fifteen
minutes with L.. Kelly, who had been the
first 10 respond when her cries were
heard.
Miss Evans was swimming In front of
the Long Beach bathhouse when she was
caught In tide rip and was In danger of
being carried out to sea.
E. Kelly, hearing Miss Evans's cries
and seeing the predicament she was In.
swan TO her aid and was himself caught
in the tide,
The two had difficulty keeping afioat.
but their combined shouts attracted the
attention of Rix and Lawson. who rushed
the bath compnny's lifeboat out into the
ocean and after a hard row reached them
and brought them to shore.
Neither Miss Evans nor Kelly suffered
any lasting III effects from their ex-
perence. although both were exhausted
from their struggles.
Miss Agnes e. Evans is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Evans and resides
with her parents at No 701 East South
Temple street. Miss Evans left Salt
Lake about two weeks ago 10 visit
friends In Long Beach. Al late hour
last night Mrs. M. r. Evans was called
over the telephone and asked regarding
tho accident Afrs. Evans said that she
had not heard anything from her daugh-
ter concerning the matter. She was over
Joyed. however. to learn that Miss Evans
had not suffered any III effects from her
experience
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Deputy Bradley Shot.

Early during the engagement after the
arrival Of the deputies, Bradley was shot
while firing from a horse. He fell. dying
Immediately the guards. made vlndctjve
6srder H Le upon SS the strikers i The sutdmobie
carrying tho machine gun was turned
with it's rear toward the strikers camp
and hail Of bullets were hurled into the
tent colony and at tho strikers between
II and the guards.
Participants In the battle say screams
and groans were heard even above the
rattle OF the one machine gun, and the
strikers. in their last desperate rally,
pushed toward the mine guards and depu-
ties, firing from their rifles as they ran.
In this sortie one more guard was shot
and several horses killed and wounded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Strikers Retreat.

The Are from the machine gun became
hotter and the strikers retreaLed hastily
TO their tents
Some reports ilave II That white fla g
was run up In the tent colony. a which
the guards ceased firing. Others say
that when no answer came to their rifle
shots the guards retired.
The riot here today WAS the first OF a
serious nature wlrfch has occurred here
since the strike was called. No arrests
have been made hy the sheriff, who has
declared the situat ton in this section OF
Tie strike zone 10 be beyond his con-
troll.
Practically no nfornatio concerning
the riot can be had from the tent colony
tonight. No one but strikers are allowed
within the confines OF the colony. and IT
Is impossible To tell the actual result Of
the machine gums hot rnke of lead Some
OF those who saw the battle say 1t was
impossible for the tent colony to have
escaped heavy loss. Union officials de-
clare that all women and children were
removed from the camp TO sa fety upon
the arrival OF the deputies with the ma
chine gun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
ARSENE LUPIN

The most famous writer of detee.
tive stories at the present time is
q Frcnchman. Next Sunday The
Tribune will begin series by Lee
blanc. ''The Confessions of Arscne
Lupin. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

Continued on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

Continued on Page Nine.) I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Not Disqualified.

peachnlent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

continued on Page Two.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
AFTER FAKE REFORMERS.

A VIGOROUS speech brm full of convincing statements and
cutting delivered in Peoria H. Saturday night
by Governor Edward F. Dunno of that in which he attacked
fake refomers and paid his present political lead
ers. He said in part:
Ten days ago listened to the speech of ex-senator Bailey who
pictured the reincanaed Abraham Lincoln of 1915 and
asonished learn if Lincoln the flesh today he would
have been stawa uphoder of the constitution orefaers
adopted in 1887
"Baeys reincarnaed Lincoln would have vigorously opposed
of the of the newborn progressive party including
woman suffrage.
"To my read day that Theodore Roosevelt
had encarnated the Lincoln the night down
somewhere and made that rencaaed Lincoln declare for prac
tay all of the national progressive platforms including
suffrage.
A historians that Washington plain, blunt Wig
speaking soldier who said what he and who
what he said He ostensby advocated he in
reality opposed opposed which he really favored
He chased the devil around the stump He became
member of the Society of the Double Cross He knew nothing
about the gentle of muddng the He studied the
habits of the cuth and adopted its methods in the
politics of his day.
I'm the politics of the 10th century, Washington, if
mated would be vugarly termed back number Jay He
would have been such questions the initiative and referendum
the abolition of the board of equalization either favor
of them against them
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
THE DAHL Y SENTINEL
PREFERENTIAL VOTING.

WHEN Denver elects commissioners under its form of
wv they will be chosen by the preferential
now Pueblo and Grand Junction The preferential
fad and cannot be regarded Improvement
the popular style of voting for only choice says
days Pueblo Star Journal which continues follows
Theoretically supposed accurately record the
will of the people than the odste method of voting but that
does this open question Casting second and third choice
usually has the effect of defeating the will of the largest number
of people and otentmes puts office the who is really
the last choice of the people did in Grand Junction.
The preferential system good thing for weak candidates.
but often works the disadvantage of the stronger This
illustrated this city by the defeat of the who received
the second largest number of first choice 1t evident that
people preferred him the other candidates. but the
ond and third choice prevented him from securing the office
What the preferential system makes possible is for small number
of people elect commission practically making
the votes of perhaps thousands of people
the preferential system permitted record his first
second and third choice for the candidate would be much
arer method of selection than the which makes
obligatory that than choice be by the individual
for the candidate As the law stands obliged
weaken his first choice candidate candidates by voting
other choices Refusal other choices does help
because of the number of other who take advantage
of the chance second and third choice ballots
The preferential system will not be seriously objected while
good candidates elected but when undesirable candidate
pulls through other choices than first the system will be
ger of abolition.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
THE OLD PLA YGROUNDS.

BILL be presented Springfield authorizing the creation
Of Fairgrounds in small will many middeaged
rub their eyes and wonder what coming Is it
really that the country boy longer has place which
play asks the Chicago Recod1erald Shades of "uck Finn
and Tom Sawyer Are these delightful youngsters have
successors in our generation
This possibility beges sad thoughts remarks the Denver Re
publican Fancy 1uck Finn restricting his activities
nicipal playground What but profound contempt would uek
have had for exerng machines and all the other paraphenaa
from such training What has become of the old swim
ming hole the ang after birds the visit the pirates
cave in the cleaning? Even the city boy the playground
country and the mysterious woodland full of puks and fairies By
all means let have Fairgrounds for the country boy if he
has nowhere stretch his legs but the need of Fairgrounds
country towns is shock to the average person.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
BISHOP STARTLES MANY.

CCORINC certain tendencies modern life and point
~ ing per he the trend of thought and habit among
the American people the Right Rev Richard Seane bishop of
Omaha who of the best known Catholic prelates of the
country gave remarkable Los Angeles Saturday
which he declared that elements existed the United States
today the those that caused the downfall of the Roman
empire
Among other things, Bishop Scanne advocated the fory
ing of the Panama canal and declared that sin
for women o smoke than for them drink
People nowadays said the bishop, ARE thinking only of
themselves and for themselves This of vugar, that
loud showy and noisy Christianity nonexsent the large
masses of the people.
he outlook for the nation and there such
fall the Roman empire without enough
protect ourselves against any nation the world But with
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
Ida Brinkerhof
Dies Sudde nlyin
Long Beach Cal.

Miss Ida NJ. Brinkerhoff, a for
mer Grand Junction girl, died in
Long Beach, Cal, last week, accord
ing to dispatch which has been re-
ceived in this city. Miss Brinkerhoff
was the daughter of Mrs. Myrtle s.
Brinkerhoff and resided with her
mother at S64 Colorado avenue, in
this city.
The deceased is survived by her
mother and sister, Winifred. The
Brinkerhoffs did not reside long in
this city, but made many friends
while here, who will be greatly
shocked to hear of the death of the
promising young girl, who was just
IA years old.