davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
SAY ANGRY Mexican
EAGER FOR REVENGE.
!. SENT BOMB TO OTIS

Eos Angeles, CAL. Sept 18.-
That the Mexican situation is re-
sponsible for. the sending to Gen.
eral Harrison Grey Otis Of the In.
fernal machine he received, is the
belief OF the police today. They
think some Mexican, angered 1t
the attitude of Otis newspaper,
the Times, toward the Huerta
government, attempted to kill tho
publisher.
This Is the second time Otis has
received a bomb. A few hours
after his newspaper, the Times.
was sdynamited in 1910. q clock
work bomb was found In his yard.
It was exploded i'm the street In
front of his home without iniur.
ing any one.
James r. McNamara afterward
confessed that he sent this bomb
to Otis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
NO EXTRAD|TION
N like ACTIONS
Attorneys Say Legally In
sane Persons Have New
er Been Removed.

Concord. N. H.; Sept. ls.-Ten law
clerks. retained by Harry K. Thaw's
counsel, are busy examining state and
federal rulings in the matter Of ex-
traditing persons charged with crime.
yet held to be legally insane.
so far We are unable to find any
lion ever v.s extraditsd esnnU as,1 ops nos, y,
the lawyers. ,.f,.l.s, :
Thaw read dispatches from Wash
ington saying II the case went to the
supreme court years might pass be.
fore . decision would be Siven.
We can wait" said the fugitive,
but hope Governor Feiker will de.
% It viii not be necessary to pres
onr ha6sas corpus writ Ia the federal
eGurtA"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
Think Father Schmidt Killed the Girl FEARING
Inevitable Expos,lre Is Man Of Three Lives
Dentist Condemns
Priest Murderer
Accused Declares Muret Is Innocent
Ofacials Anticipate Further
Revelations.

New York, Sept. 1s.-With United
States secret service men az we'll as
detectives under Inspector Faurot
probing deep into the lives Of Hans
Schmidt. alleged priest, and DR.. Mu-
ret, further disclosures as to the ca
reer of crime Of the slayer of Anna
Aumueller are expected.
Had Hans Schmidt remained free
believe he would have become one
Of the master crooks Of the world"
said Inspector Faurot.
Schmidt was still Indifferent. He
stoutly defended DIR. Muret, declaring
the dentist had no hand In the mu-
der, but Muret denounced Schmidt,
saying he was not implicated in any
Schmidt Feared Exposure.
}rt is believed that Miss Aumueller
Syo,'ed that Schmidt give up the
appssT that ser he et %tsht SsT sniIS Hgen'y
Annie Hier.soc,e1.. " was IS employed
fses s reesers sss ssid kssuss ss soaa g
the murdered girl went to her and
said she was in great trouble.
Unhappy, Yet Happy.
MY eyes are filled with tears, and
yet I can smile. I am unhappy and
yet I am happy" Miss Hiert said
Anna declared. Miss Hiert believed
the girl had lost faith in Schmidt and
that he feared exposure.
II believe Schmidt is an abnormal
criminal" said Inspector Faurot. "It
would be only in keeping with his past
actions II he pretended to be insane.
Never Suspicioned.
"Schmidt's exceptional criminal
ability is proved by the way he de-
ceiyed the chUrh authorities for vaars
Not a finger Of suspiion was pointed
at him."
In explaining the cards with the
name "Dr. Emil Moliere' found in his
apartment. Schmidt declared:
Had Three Lives.
ct am a 'trinity-Dr. Moliere, the
Hans Schmidt. the priest,
and John Schmidt, the money maker
He declared he had long studied the
problem Of over-population, and as
Dr.. Moliere decided to make a meii-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18

Hans Schmidt, murderer.count-
erfeiter, and his victim. Anna
Aumuller, the Hungarian immi-
grant girl, whose body was cut to
pieces by Schmidt.
cine to. prevent the birth Of children.
Too many were being born, he said.
God gave me the idea Of counter
feiting and distributing the money
equally among the poor Of this coun-
try and Germany" he said.
Known as ''The Mad Doctor"
Aschaffenburg, Germany, Sept. 1s.
the reports from New
York that Hans Schmidt, the self-con-
fessed murderer. and the dentist.
Ernest A. Muret, an alleged counter-
feiting accomplice may possibly be
Schmidt's father declared
today that he had no other son in
America. He talked freely of his
sons career and said he was known
during his Mainz seminary days as
The Mad Doctor" He began to
show signs Of insanity seven years ago
and repeatedly made statements from
the pulpit which caused his hearers to
laugh.
schmidt's mother is prostrated by
the affair and is pronounced danger
ously i'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
MRS. PA|VK|HURST
IS NOT AFRAID
Does Not Think She Will be
Deported-Won't Advo-
cate Militancy.

Paris Sept. 1s.-''I have that much
faith in the observation-disclosures Of AM
orleans that will sail for New York
as announced" Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, leader Of the British militants,
said today.
II think I will not be detained at
Ellis Island. but am not afraid to
face the ordeal IL I should be held. I
know 1t will not be for long. sure
ly will not be deported. =.
''The Americans are fair. and will
give me a hearing. They cannot hold
me as an undesirable and am not q
fugitive from Justice. I am at liberty
from prison under our odious cat
and mouse law and the English au- =
thorities made no attempt to prevent
me leaving home for France. though
they knew all about 1t.
Sails on October IL.
II positively shall sail from iavre
for New York on October IL. I have
already booked my passage on the
French liner La Provence. shall re-
sort to no subterfuge; shall not travel
incog1ito and shall enter America
under my right name. am convinced
that shall receive only fair play from
the American authorities.
Il certainly shall not advocate mil
fancy In America" Mrs. Pankhurst
said. II am going solely to preach
the gospel Of the woman suffrage
cause. particularly in its relation to
sex hygiene ana white slavery"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
GOVERNOR FACES
SENATE AS court
The Small Seating Capacity
Dooms Many of Curious !
to Disappointment.
Al
ALBANY CROWDED !
WITH VISITORS
First Governor Of Empire State to b
Impeached-Several Charees are
Laid to the observation-disclosures
and Larceny.
sUI1zER THE EIGHTH.

Seven other governors in the
United States have faced fmneach-
ment proceedings. These mon
and the results that followed were:
Charles Robinson, Kansas. 1862.
acquitted.
Harrison Reed, Florida, 1858.
charges dropped.
William w. Holden, North Car.
olina. 1870, removed.
Powell Clayton. Arkansas. 1871,
charges dropped
David Butler, Nebraska. 1871,
removed.
Henry c. warmoth. Louisiana,
1872, term expired and proceed.
tngs dropped.
Adelbert Ames, Mississippi.
1875. resigned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
PASS CURRENCY BILL
:. z .2S6 TO 81; DAKOTA
!. I MEMBERS FAVOR /

Washington, Sept. 1s.-The administration cur
rency bill passed by the house, 286 3d. this after
noon practically unamended in its essential provisions
The final vote brought number of republicans to
the support of the administration measure Twentyf
republicans voted for the BILL including Young and Dill
lon of South Dakota Young and Hegeson of North Da
kota and Smith of Minnesota.
The progressive vote split, two voting against
the bill and fifteen for it, including Manahan of Mnneso-
ia and Norton of North Dakota
A burst of applause greeted the passage of the bill
Three democrats voted against the measure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
Boys Attack llaaters.

Dublin, Sept. 1s.-Boys attending
schools in connection with Z Catholic
cathedral Joined ranks with the strik-
ers today. An attempt ct coercion
resulted in an attack on the masters,
Tho boys. armed with slats. nercely
assaulted the teacher1 two OF whom
were taken into huspitalA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18

Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept. 49,
More than 1900 union veterans, of
the civil war died during the twelve
months ending December 81, last. and
more than 10000 such veterans are
still on the rolls Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic. according to Alfred
b. Beers. commander-in-chief of the
organization. who delivered his an
nual address at the reunion here to-
day.
The. year started with member
ship Of 1e1 .S46. Mr. Bears. said and.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
CONSIDER STRIKE
NO ANN0UNCEME
England May be Entirely
Tied up by Railway Men
Boys Attack Masters.

London. Sept. 1s.-The executive
committee Of the National Union of
Railway men discussed throughout
the morning the question of ma
tional strike. Committeeman declare
no statement Of results Of discussing
Will be given out until this evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
PREDICT FOLKS NOMINATION.
e Missouri Governor May 10
Appointed - SOLICITOR.

washington. sept. -ls.-Joseph ".
state department had advanced TO &
point where congressional fr3snds q
the former Missouri governor declar-
Cd his appointment had bseu settled
By President Wilson and that his nom
ination would 60 to the senate prob.
1bly tomorrow. Folk WAS endorDod
by Senator Otone Of Missouri.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18

"a. m. IS; naxin,una, "a; nj.
tmum, 81: southeast wind. -
miles; barometer, 1854.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18

Continued on Page. 81 lfy = -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
THOUSANDS IN new YORK CAPITAL
GROUNDS AS zER'S TRIAL OPENS
Baseball.

. -. ,
American Asso.-No games =
scheduled. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18

Continued on Page s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
THE McADoo BLUFF WON.

We have referred heretofore TO the
failure of the plan proposed by Secre-
tary McAdoo to supply money TO West
ern and Southern country banks for the
purpose of moving the crops. The pur-
pose Of the announcement of such sup
ply was to ease the New York money
market in a time of pinch and so far
as that part of the programme was con
cerncd, the Secretary's announcement
was effective. IT was a good bluff.
1t worked TO a charm. But, so far as
the actual supplying Of money to the
country banks is concerned in the West
and South the plan was largely fail
ure The New York Journal of Com
mcrce and Commercial Bulletin. consid-
ering this question, states that sit is
now clear that Secretary McAdoo Is
plan for depositing Treasury funds
with banks has broken down very Sc,
riously, even from the point of view Of
its purpose, in consequence of its fail
urc TO provide means for promptly
reaching country institutions Not
few Of these now report that, owing
TO the delays necessitated by the pro-
cess of approving the collateral, trans
mitting the funds at the instance Of the
referees appointed by the Treasury and
in other ways, there is no possibility
of getting them into the hands of the
banks until after the need for them has
completely passed. Had the call for
money been as acute as was apparently
supposed by the Treasury authorities,
the methods resorted 10 would have
broken down completely and the de-
post plan would have been more or
less of failure so far as the furnish
ing OF actual help went. This expert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
PERILS IN EXTRA SESSIONS.

The pcrlls involved in extra sessions
of legislatures have come to be fully
recognized By the Governors Of three
States.
Governor Sulzer Of New York called
an extra session Of the legislature. aud
that extra session brought articles of
impeachment against him from the
lower House: and the upper. House and
the Court of Appeals arc trying the
Governor for various capabilities and
misdemcanors, which if proven upon
him will oust him from the Governor.
ship, That is certainly about as harsh
warning as could be imagined as 10
the peril Of an extra session.
Governor OiNeal of Alabama is
afraid TO call an extra session OF the
legislature Of that State, because he
mas reason TO believe that legislature
would enact n prohibition law, when he
is At the head of the local option forces
ID that State. Governor O'Neal ,ecog-
Dizes that once the legislature has con.
vcned in extra session he could not con-
troll its action, that the legislature
would be liable to cut the ground from
under his feet on the liquor question
III that State; and so he takes the
chance Of appointing L. S. Senator
who may be rejected by the Senate.
rather than run the risk of having the
prohibition law passed against his judg-
mont and desires.
In Tennessee also the same peril has
been faced by Governor Ben W. Hoop
er. That Legislature Of that State re-
mained in fitful and ineffective ses.
sion for more than half a year, and
then adjourned without doing anything
for the good of the State. And so
Governor Hooper called an extra ses-
sion, despite the peril which might fol-
low thereon. We have. thereupon, ac.
counts from Nashville about the leeis-
ture getting into rough and tumble
fights, the members drawing knives
and guns, and the legislative body pre-
senting more the appearance of riot
than Of deliberative body.
1T is evident, therefore, that the Gov
errors have good reason to be afraid
OF calling extra sessions Of the lepis.
ture. The cases Of these three States
are enough to cause any Governor to
hesitate with respect to such call, for
in every one Of the cases stated the
State is put TO shame and the Cover.
nor himself is either assailed or has
rcasbn TO believe that the legislature
VIII not only fail TO do what is re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
THE NEGRO WAS INNOCENT,

1t will be remembered that some
weeks ago the country was thrilled by
the story Of the courageous sheriff at
Spartanburg, South Carolina, who stop
ped a mob which was bont upon
lyuching negro prisoner who was in
the custody Of that sheriff. The Shcr,
if appealed to Governor Blease of his
State for protection by the militia
Blease refused such protection. appar-
emily willing to see the negro lyncbcd,
whether he was guilty or innocent. So
the Sheriff heroically stepped to the
front and gave the mob warning that
he would shoot the first man who came
through the gate, oven though that
man were his best friend The mob
quailed and dispersed. The heroic Sher-
if justly received the plaudits Of the
whole country, and Blcasc was CORES
pondingly condemned.
And now Blease must be condemned
even more strongly than before. and
the Sheriff even more commended than
at first; for a jury, composed of white
bicH, lio iOuut iudl utSID innocent OF
the crime charged against him And
yet the Governor Of the State would
have seen that innocent negro lynched,
The only protection of that innocent
man, the only guardian of the honor
Of the State, was the Sheriff Of the
county What a warm feeling that
Sheriff must have in his heart when
he finds not only that he did his whole
duty in protecting his prisoner, but
that the prisoner was an innocent man.
1t IS not in the least worth while TO
imagine that a South Carolina jury of
white men would acquit negro pris.
oper If there had been the least reason
TO suppose him guilty, But since that
white jury acquitted him, his innocence
must stand as absolutely vindicatcd
And what n tremendously severe com
mcntary this is upon the netting out OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

made Of the money he gets for his lee
and especially in educating Japanese
bows. But Secretary Bryan now says
that he is not doing anything Of that
kind, although Japanese boy lived
with him for about five years and re-
turned to Japan in 1904. As to the
other matters. Secretary Bryan says
he does not consider it necessary to
discuss the matter Of educating stu
dents in other parts OF Asia, He
brings the matter squarely to the point
by stating that he considers himself
to he at liberty to earn money by Ice
turing and to nse that money in such
5ways as he sees fit.
Mr.. Bryan is clearly in the right OF
it in this matter The question is not
what be does with the money that he
earns in time taken from the time
which is paid for by the public. The
question is as to the propriety of his
lecturiug at all and earning money on
the side in addition to mis- salary
which the government pays him to at.
tend to the duties of Secretary of
State. If this is wrong, if it is graft
which we believe it TO be. il makes nc
difference what he does with the
money. The earning Of that money is
wrong, and an imposition upon the
public. it was especially so this year
in view of the pressure Of foreign af
fairs in his department, the trouble
with Japan, the Mexican situation, and
other important matters. Japan is
even now complaining about the delay
in answering her third note with re
spect to the California anita alien land
law legislation. The Mexican trouble
has been pressing all the time, and the
insurrection in Santo Domingo added
a further com plication, which ought tc
have received more logical diploma
tic treatment than it did.
The truth is that the people dislike
to see Secretary Bryan lower his Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

cnce emphasizes the need for some reg
crnmont funds where they viii be read
lily available, in the ordinary course OF
banking business.' But the Secretary
has, in fact, deposited pretty fair
sum, though less than half Of the mini
mum-S50, 900, ,000-promsed.
From all of which we deduce the
conclusion that the action Of Secretary
McAdoo was largely bluff, that he
did not actually intend to furnish mo-
uey TO the banks, but to bluff the New
York banks and to put them in such
a position that they could not com.
plain upon being called upon for money
TO move the crops As matter Of
fact, they were called upon for such
money even more than usual. The New
York banks furnished to the country
banks of the West and South some
thing like $25.OOO,000 for crop moving
purposes; this being from their own re-
serves, which is something entirely un-
usual. The Secretary's bluff, however,
kept the New York banks from com
planning, and so without q murmur they
met the drafts of the country banks
For the deposits these country banks
had made in New York, and also fur
nished some S95,000,000 Of their own
cash for crop moving purposes. AS q
bluff, Secretary McAdoo's proposition
was an immense success; as financial
proposition, it broke down. But it par,
alyzed the New York complaints, and
that is something Of which he can fair
ly booet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

flee by the pursuit Of do,,.-.
pecially in connection With
SHOWS as he appeared dur;n..
summer. He recognizes that
even SO good a friend as S.
tine could make a proner r.
mm. He is reluctant 10 +
any defense. for no defen.s
Die, save only the defense I.
the first place, that he :.
money. The impropriety r.
money in this way does ma
strike Mr.. Bryan, althourh
strike the average sense a.
try as improper and obiect;oz.
since he is evidently uuabl.
the point, it is useless ia E.
hlm about it. The countrv
have to endure the mortific4f>|
he seems intent TO inflict nnc-
the best eauanimity that 4
mand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

Eastern newspapers express surprise
that 50 much meat las been imported
from Argentina aud Australia, without
reducing the prices. But it was no
part of the. plan Of the importers of
contrary they want to get as high
prices as possible for the meat they
import; and they take precious good
care not 10 import so much that the
price will be reduced. The meat trust
IS International, and is handling the
market in the most dextrons manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

The Farmers National Congress ex-
presses desire for longtime loans at
low rates Of interest, and the demand
should be complied with. But who
arc better able than the farmers them
selves to furnish the money for such
longtime loans at low INTEREST," They
have immense SUMS deposited in the
banks; all they have to do to realize
their demand is to take this money out
OF the banks, organize trust and los II
companies Of their own, and lend their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

Though slides still dump hundreds of
thousands of cubic yards into the canal
cut ut Culebra, they are no longer con-
sidered serious; which is at once a no.
tice to the world that the canal is
almost finished and that the handling
Of vast masses Of earth slides is mere
rontipe. And there will no doubt be
vast slides for the floating dredges to
dispose Of for months after the canal
is actually opened for traffic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
BRYAN VERSUS MARITIME.

1t is interesting to see that Secretary
Bryan repudiates the defense of him
by Senator MARITIME of New Jersey in
the matter Of his Chautauqua lectures
Senator MARITIME undertook to Justify
Secretary Bryan's money-malsing lee
lures by pointing out the good use
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

The conference committee on the iar-
III bin is having difficulty in reaching
an agreement on some schedules. But.
AZ usual. appeal is made TO President
Wilson. aud no doubt his opinion will
DC yielded to. as heretofore, 4 subscr-
Went tractsblc body this Congress is,
10 be sure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

Masked men hold up and rob train
in Alabama, is the news report, and
such reports are frequent from the East
the South. and the old West. Which
indicates that the "wild and voolly"
is changing location.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

Utah banks have got S125,000 of the
"crop moving" funds, although the
amount issued by Secretary McAdoo is
less than bali Of the lowest sum prom
Used 10 tbe banks TO aid III moving
the crups
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

CURED, but will do something that is
absolutely opposed TO tho ideas and
policies Of the Chief Executive. Degis.
latures, therefore, arc n terror to the
Governors. and the Governors do well
TO beware of them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

New York Republicans should lead
in reorgauiziug the narty." SAYS
the New Yo,k Tribune. But in doing
This a palmer path viii have TO he
pointed out than has hitherto been
done. The New York formula is un-
workable. as Mr.. Barnes Justly says.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

IN all this talk about Roosevelt be-
ing the Republican candidate for Pres.
idcnt in 1916, il is pertinent to ask il
he would Try to eet the nomination.
Would he 30 far stultify himself as
10 seek X
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Saturday, September 81, 1918.

President Wilson declares for the inn
snediate revision of our patent laws.
What So soon after Smoot has done
chat Hperfect work7''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

Reports from the Balkans are getting
concert Of European powers can get
into harmony, it looks as if maSsacrcs
most Gendish may generally prevail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

The pardon asked by Orchard may
IS well be granted. He was only one
Of The tools. and since the others, and
especially "thc men higher up" can
not be reached, why hold the mere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

San Diego dedicates a site for a
Balboa monument. But no monument
TO Balboa would fit the case like
monument at Panama.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

The bankers of New England are
generally opposed to the administra-
tion currency bill. OF course; so are
bankers in all parts Of the country.