davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
WOOL LANDPAPER
 SCHEDULES ARE
 NOW COMPLETE
Many Knotty Problems Are Disposed Of in Day $ Work By the House and Senate COnferees on Dem Ocratic Tariff Bill.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI


 WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Many knotty problems in the wool and paper schedules were disposed of today by democratic tariff bill and a good start was made on the sundries schedule. One of the important agreements of the day occurred when the senate con ferees Teceded from the amendment to free list the cheaper grades of Woolen blankets and accepted the house para graph making them dutiable at twen- ty-five per cent ad vaIorem. The par agraph on woolen yarns was compro- missed by splitting almost equally the difference between the two houses, the house having voted for twenty percent and the senate for fifteen per cent duty.
 Slight reductions were also made in the senate rates on paper. The only paragraph in this schedule not disposed of is that dealing with picture cards and booklets independently printed, which was passed by for further con- sideTatiOn.
 A delayed speech in support of the tariff bill was made in the senate to- day by Senator Thomas of Colorado, a democrat member of the finance com mittee. The senator had prepared a speech for delivery in the tariff de- bate. but was prevailed upon to with hold. so that the passage of the bill might not be delayed.
 He warmly defended the sugar sched-
 
 \
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
Carranza at Hermosi!Io

FL PASO. Sept. 15.-GeneraI Ve- nustiano Carranza who arrived today at FL PASO. Sept. 15.-GevaJcvoz.
 at Hermosillo, Sonora for the purpose of smoothing out the internal difficulty among the Sonora rebels stated a mes sage received by General Hugh L. Scott. United States army commander at Fl Paso. from officers at NOgales, Arizona. Carranza is accompanied by 200 rebel soldiers. Within the next few days 5000 federals with artillery will be mobiIezed at Juarez and the head quarters of the second military zone of Mexico which takes the entire state of Chihuahua will be transferred there General Salvador MercadO will retire as military governor of the state Jua- reg officials said and General Francisco Castro. commander of the federals at
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
Held
 FOY Wreck Or
 The NeuU HaUem
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 15-Three em- pIoyes of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad were held bS Coroner Eli Mix to be criminal1y responsible for the wreck at North Haven on September .. when the White Mountain Express plunged through the second section of the standing Bar Harbor Express, killing twenty-one. The coroners findings W ere filed today after he had con ducted a private" inquest.
 These are held responsible: August US B. Miller. engineer of the White Mountain Express, and Bruce C. Ad- ans and Charles H. Murray, con ductor and flagman, respectively, Of the other train.
 The coroner neither planes nor ab solves the road. He finds the signals were ill perfect working order, and whether the banjo signals were ob- sclete or not, the accident could have been prevented if the companys rules had not been violated"
 He declares the number of viola tiOns of the rules by the employees makes sorry record"
 Engineer Miller was arrested on a bench warrant this afternoon and pleaded not guilty before the superior court. Bench warrants were issued for Adams and Murray. It is said they will be brought into court to- morrow
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
Pleads With Democrats to "Break the Shackles" and Desert the Caucus Pledge in Interest of Country.
DONOVAN HAS
 THINGS TO SAY
Claims Most of Action Is Taken Without Quorum Present and M em b CTS Drawing Pay Without Doing Work.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHJ


 WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. - With Well-oiled legislative machinery work ing smoothly, the administration cur rency bill rolled steadily toward com pletion today under detailed consid- eration in the house. A chorus of noes quickly disposed of numerous efforts of the republicans and prog ressives to alter provisions of the measure as agreed upon by the demo- cratic caucus.
 The debate bristled with charges of gag law" and caucus rule" from the minority, with occasional sympa- thetic replies from the democratic side, but when the votes were needed the line held firm behind Chairman Glass of the banking and currency committee.
 Representative Mondell. of WyOm- ing, and Progressive Leader Murdocl1 devoted considerable time to pleading with the democrats to break the shackles' and desert the caucus pledge.
 Monden became involved in a spir- tied controversy with Representative Stanley of Kentucky who had some thing to say about the republican caucus action. Representative Dono- uI- Representative Murdock in his at tacks, declaring that the leaders had abandoned the currency bill to the new members of the house
 Not more than half a quorum is here" he shouted. They draw their pay regularly but abandon the work attached to their positions. This is nothing more than stealing"
 What would they do if they were here?" demanded Representative Mur- dc ok The caucus foreclosed all ac- ton on the bill"
 An attempt was made to write into the bill a provision forbidding officers or directors of the national banks from holding similar places on other national banks or any other financial institutions. The amnedment was re- jected T to A
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
Change of Pronrann.

EAGLE PASS. Sept. 15.-An entire change of program by the cOnstitu- tionalists is announced by General Jesus Carranza. brother of the consti- tutionalist leader. He said their pro- visional capital probably will be moved from Piedras Negras to HermosillO, So- nora. Governor Carranza is in Sono- ra. The leaders brothers said the po- litical development of the last two weeks are responsible for the changes and the actions Of Felix Diax and Gen. eral Mondragon have further compli- cated the political outlook. The Goa huila constitutionalist army is being mobilized to meet the advance of the rebels by Federal Generals, Navarette and Mas
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
Celebration of Anniversary of Independence of Re- public Not Expected to Jeopardize Americans in the Country.
PROTECTION
 IS ASSURED
Bryan Announces He Is Confident of Safety of Little Band of American Refugees making Way to SatillO.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHJ


 WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. 19-- State department officials are resting secure tonight in the belief that tomor- rows celebration of tile anniversary of Mexican independence, though it might be marked by interesting developments, will not jeopardize the party of Amer jeans in Mexico They are confident that al the capital where the federal authorities are in full control there is no possibility of an anti-American demonstration that would involve the risk of personal injury, While in the outlying states the officials are under the strictest injunction from General Huerta to extend full protection to Americans.
 In the country dominated by the con- stitutiOnalists, the various local Iead- CTS are treating Americans courteous ly on the whole and the only element of danger it is believed lies in irrespon- sible brigand bands particularly active in the southern section.
 Secretary Bryan said late today, he was confident of the safety of the lit tie band of American refugees which has been making it's way from Torreon to Satillo. However, he sent the GUS instructions to the American consular officers to interest them selves in behalf of this party and mes sages have also gone to American con- suls at Chihuahua and Topic inquir- ing into the truth of the report that Morris P Root. nephew of Senator Root had been shot at the latter place. Tn this case Bryan is acting entirely on newspaper reports on the affair.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
DENTIST TAKEN
 IN CUSTODY FOR
 GIRLS MURDER
Sensations Begin to Pile Up in Connection With Crime With Which New York Priest Is Now Accused by Police Department.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Announce- ment was made tonight by Police In spector Faurot that another man was under arrest here in connection with the murder of Ann Aumuller, the crime with which Hans Schmidt. a priest, is charged. pr. Muret a den- list, of 3O1 South Nicholas avenue, was arrested late tonight. The doctor was taken at his home, which was left in charge of detectives
 Inspector Faurot declared that there are new developments that will prove fully as sensational as Schmidt's ar rest Number 301 St. Nicholas. ave nue is in the vicinity of 1S5th street near St. Josephs church, where Fath- CT Schmidt was arrested.
 Hans Schmidt, the priest who con fessed that he killed Ann Aumuler with a butcher knife, "as sacrifice to be consummated in blood" is in the observation ward of the TOmbs prison tonight under the Watchful eye of Dr. Mcclure, the prison phys ician. Warden Fallon. of the Tombs declares the man is insane and one Of the most dangerous men ever confined in the prison, and in this view he is upheld by Deputy Com missioner of Corrections Wright
 From far-off Mainz, Germany, came today tO Monsignor Joseph F. Moon cy, vicar general of the archdiocese of New York, cablegram from the secretary of the bishop which said that Schmidt had been declared in sane there and suspended by the bishop.
 The message read:
 schmidt was born in Aschaffen- burg, and was a priest of the diocese oc Mainz He ran away from Mainz because he attempted frauds and was arrested by the police. He was de- clared insane by the court and dis charged He was suspended by the bishop for his acts and for presenting a falsified document regarding the studies he pretended to have made. He then left the diocese"
 In his cell today Schmidt told and retold the story of his crime: how, after the woman was dead he cut up her body with knife and saw and sank it, portion by portion, in the waters of the Hudson from the
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
DEFENSE CONCLUDED
Manufacturers Make Reply to Charges
 Made By MulhaII Before House
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArCH1

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-The de- fense of the National Association of Manufa cturers of the charges of checkered and improper political career in Washington and elsewhere, made by former lobbyist Martin M. Mulhali was concluded tonight by James A. Emery. chief agent of the association in the capital. For nearly three hours Emery addressed the house lobby committee. He made a detailed denial of Mulhalfs charges, that the association had packed the congressional committees, rode rough shod over those opposed to it's legis- lative will. campaigned to elect it's flvorite congressional friends and spent several hundred thousands of dollars in Hobby work through Null hall himself.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
.debendenCe Day Im MexicO Comes
 Wlth Many Cheers
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 15.-"NiVa La IndependenCia; Viva Mexico" was the cry that ushered in tonight the cele bratiOn of the one hundred and third anniversary of MeXicO's independence. As in the capital, every city. town and hamlet observed the time honored GUS tom of marking the hour of the ring ing of the first liberty bell
 For the third successive year new president has officiated at the mid night independence ceremony. Porfi- rio Diaz, for the last time sounded the liberty bell celebration at the one hund- redth anniversary in 1910. He was fol- lowed by Francisco La Barra as pro vsional president, who in turn was succeeded by Madero one year ago. The president and Sonora Huerta gave an elaborate reception in the halls of the Palace which was attended by govern ment officials members of the diplo- matic corps and friends of the president and his wife
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
Thirty five Thousand Veterans En-
 camped at Chattanooga
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH!

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 15.-The formal opening today of the Grand Army of the Republics forty seventh annual encampment was occupied chiefly by sightseeing tours to the historic battlefieIds in this vicinity A drizzling rain did not deter thous- ands of veterans from making the pilgrimages to Lookout Mountain, Chickamauga Park and Missionary Ridge.
 It is estimated that thirty-five thousand visitors are here tonight, the number including delegates of allied organizations holding meetings in connection with the encampment. Among the departments reported present tonight are, George w. Read, of Phoenix, and Gavin M Stormont of Pomona
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 DOUGLAS, Sept. 15.-JameS Shields, a corporal of Troop l., ninth (negro) United States cavalry returned today from a conquest in Mexico. As d result he is charged by his military superiors with many varied crimes.
 For five hours the non-cOmmissioned officer attained a captains commission in command of full company of Mex ican insurgents. But success occas- toned a celebration and returned to
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
AN AGREEMENT ON
 FRONTIER QUESTION

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 15- It is officially announced that an agreement on the principal points of the frontier question was reached today at a sitting of the Turkish and Bulgarian peace delegates
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
Custodian Of Jerome
 Is N0W Under AYgst

sisting a pauper woman to enter the country.
 Jerome said he had heard that Andrews was wanted" at the time of his own arrest but denied he had any share in the seemingly retribu- tive imprisonment
 Harry K. ThaW, under arrest here, called the affair a piece of spite work" Tomorrow Thaw will be talk en to Littleton, N. H., and produced before Judge Aldrich of the United States district court.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
JUDGE FACES CHARGES.
Shanghai Jurist Alleged to be Absent
 When Presence is Needed.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

WASHINGTON. Sept. Exchanges against Refus F. Thayer, United States district judge at Shanghai, China, were laid before the house committee of ex- penditures in the state department by John F. Curtis, Curtis charged that Judge Thayer left his court at Shang hai and spent much of his time in Canton while various prisoners were awaiting trial before him. He also charged the expense accounts of the court were irregular The committee will receive support of the charges on Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
C0bt0lm FOY FlUe Hours
 NOzO M GuaYdh0mse

visit his wife on the Arizona side and landed in the guard house.
 Shields is charged with having held up two fellow members of the border patrol, at the point of a pistol and re- lieved them of their rifles and revol- vers. Then Shields crossed the line into Mexico and was received with open arms by the rebels. They at once made him a captain and gave him command of a company of barefooted and big hated soldiers
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
FOR ALASKAN LINE.
Senate Will Consider Measure Early in
 Winter Session.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

IAssOCIAIED PItHSs DIsI,AIDfI
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-COnsid- eration early of the regular winter ses- sion of bill to authorize the president to construct a government railway in Alaska was assured today when the senate made the measure it's "unfin- ished business on and after December 8. This action followed numerous un- successful attempts by Senator Cham berlain to have a delivery set for the winding up of the bIl
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
rAssoc1ArED PRESS D1spArcH]

COLEBROOK, Sept 15.-John An
 drews, the Coaticook constable, who recently arrested William Travers Jerome on a charge of playing poker on the grounds of the railway sta- tion was himself taken into custody today by Chief of Police Charles R. Kelly, of Colebrook. Late tonight he was turned over to George R. Allen, United States immigration in- spector. Andrews is charged with as-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
PORFlRO DIAZ
 HAS BIRTHDAY.

BIARRITZ, Sept 15.-General Porfiro Diaz. former president of Mexco. celebrated his eighty third birthday tonight by banquet att tended by twenty five intimate friends, who journeyed from var ous parts of Europe to offer con- gratulations.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16

stern Of a ferrVboat.
 The Lord told me to do it. or "St Elizabeth. my patron, demanded the sacrifice" are the only reasons he gave for the deed. and invariably added, God in his own time will clear It up. God and Abraham know why I killed her"
 AIphonse Keeble, Schmidt's attor- hey, indicated today that insanity will be the defense at Schmidt's trial On the other hand however, the district attorneys assistants are preparing for quick trial of Schmidt They de- clare that Schmidt is a criminal. and not an insane man, in the eyes of the law They say his. excuses are framed along a line of religious mania. but previous to his arrest acquaintances never observed such mental characteristics.
 Portions of the body of Ann Au- muller in the Hoboken morgue have been positively identified by Anna Hirt who formerly served as a do- mestic with the dead girl. She also identified her clothing and the trink- cts taken to the police headquarters from the apartment where the mur- der was committed as having be- longed to the Aumuller woman.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
Was Coinq to Bavaria

Was Going to Bavaria ASCHAFFENBURG Sept. 15-That Hans Schmidt the priest, who has (Continued on Page Seven.)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16

Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

"The Prisoner OF Zenda-' a four reel
motion picture which is now being shown
a { the Liberty theatsr. merits consider
able praise. 1t is a picture that will
appeal to the finer feelings and the bet
ter taste, No one can deny that the large
quantities OF pictures that have with
painful consistency been poured forth
from some studios had begun to vitlate
public taste and even 10 debauch it, In
THE Prisoner OF Zenda" there appears a
counter current which is bound to crowd
the cheap and the incompetent far into
the rear of the procession.
THE Prisoner Of Zenda" is largely the
work of intelligent and enthusiastic CO.
operation, and the skill OF a talented and
ardent master OF the silent drama IS ap-
parent at every turn. The settings are
marvellous and the numerous outdoor
scenes have been chosen with an eye to
beauty.
or James K Fackett In the leading
role, nothing but the most favorable
criticism can be offered, Though il was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
CANYON COUNTY'S
FAIR IS SUCCESS
Splendid Showing of Idaho
Products Attracts Many to
Caldwell.
Special to The Tribune.

Speclal 10 The Tribune.
CALDWELL. Idaho, Oct. o.-Tho Can
yon county fair, which opened Tuesday
reached the zenith Of success TODAY u;bcn
some 1000 people ovcrfowed tho eyand
STANDS and Inspected the exhibits In
number and quality OF exhibits tho faIr
Is the greatest In the history of this
long established association Esnec,aiiv
is this true In the stock and the horii
cultural classes. The D L. Young farm
sent Il iiue herd OF cattle and the RouI-
ton farm It Nampa IS represented hv
twenty head OF registered JERSEYS and
twenty five head of Holstelns 7 NJ
Roystom Of New Plymouth had n fne ex
hibit OF Poland China hogs In the pre-
clnct competition Emmett carried OF tho
honors with magnificent exhibit con-
talninE more than 400 entries fea-
ture of the exhibit is n yard OF cbes
with a placard, Ten peaches 10 the
yard Over all is big slgnboard in
grapes. with the word Emmett" written
In different colored grapes
v d. Hannah. probably the oldest ag-
riculturist in Canyon county. took the
sweepstakes for fine woods and FIRST and
second all the way down the line, HIS
exhibit In agricultural hall is also n strlk-
Ing one. containing unusual specimens OF
about everything that grows in Idaho
soil and many things not usually grown
He shows n lemon tree and cotton on the
stock and a 117-pound squash. besides
eight varieties OF table squash and a
magnificent collection OF grains and
grasses. probably the largest ever shown
from one ranch, including as Il does
more than thirty varieties,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

Perhaps no exhibit at the state fair
has attracted 80 much attention as the
monster relief map Of the state of Utah,
which can be seen at Kimbal & Rich
ards s outdoor land show exhibit. This
well-known firm of Gland magnates, -
with their usual progressive methods,
have portrayed in miniature the great
finland empire which surrounds and
is tributary to Salt Lake City Enec-
tive placards bearing out the physi-
cal facts, all breathing of Salt Lake IS
greatness, both present and to come,
form an important part of the exhibit.
Miniature railroad lines, electric inter
urban systems, proposed railroad and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

traction development, the Midland trail
all are faithfully shown leading TO
the great metropolis of the intermoun-
tain wcst-Salt Lake City. Mountain
ranges, carefully tinted to resemble the
realistic, valleys, lakes, mountains,
cities and towns are all included in the
big map.
The object Of Kimball & Richards
in building this map is to show by ac-
tual demonstration the geographical
causes which point to Salt Lakes great
ness. 1t is also intended that every
person who views this work shall 90
away moro convinced than ever that
Snlt Lake City is the right place in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

which to live. to work and to own
property. The firm points out the big
things which are contributing to Salt
Lakes future growth, and then clinches
its argument by citing the fact that
real estate values here are constantly
increasing.
Since the fair opened its gates on
Monday morning thousands of people
have read this powerful lesson Of Salt
Lake Importance, and many have gone
away greatly impressed. Not few
have followed the suggestion to "Buy
Now and as Il result the firm reports
very satisfactory business for the
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
|<Dlry HOLDS MEETING.
ID At Brigham Young University
alder Important Matters,

ID At Brigham Young University
alder Important Matters,
b Toe Tribune.
Q Oct 2.--The Brigham Young
~ tlcnlly met this forenoon 10
quesllons connected with the
~. rdieh begins It's thirty eighth
Ir<<1ly, October z. Registration
1>ae WI begin at S o'clock a. m.
Ii Day.
n dtedsd that this years annual
pc Of Founders' day, October 16.
Hc-puonally elaborate, with a
'lf Of students. teachers: alumni
-.ns OF which moving picture
et taken. and a committee 10
'ol tne event was appointed.
rupn OF dress reform also was
lhree phases of the subject be-
'aefed. namely, tho economic,
y and the educa tional. There
leIence Of opinion IN the mat
nliorul dress for the girl stu
tommittee OF ten was appointed
consider the subject, from
epoft with recommendations VIII
irom members OF the faculty,
Visited different parts OF the
'ep are sull in the field in the
the school. were presented.
plcste q large attendance,