davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
SULZER LOSES FIRST
SK|RM|SH IN COURT
CONTINUED, from Page Ona)


peach. because certainly that was sub
ject'"
Mr.. Marshalrs argument Will be an
swered according 10 present plans by
Judge Parker for the managers. In the
event the court again rules against the
governor, according to plans outlined to-
night. D, Cady Herrlck will move to
strike out the first. second and sixth
articles OF impea chment on the ground
that they pertain to acts committed by
the governor before he took the oath OF
office, and are not within The Jurisdiction
OF the court. These articles all have
TO do with the governors campaign con-
tributions; the act OF perjury he is al
legged 10 have committed In failing TO
include certain contributions In his sworn
statement, and the act Of larceny In the
alleged use Of omitted contributions for
speculation In Wall street.
Austin G, Fox will support Judge Her
rick.
II will show said Nrr Fox, "that acts
have nothing 10 do with his public life
and that what ne may have done before
he took office cannot be passed upon by
this court
Ex-senator Edgar r. Bra ckett will re-
ply to this argument In behalf OF the
managers. His brief, prematurely made
public today, holds that impea chment
may be had for anything that demon
strates unfitness TO exercise the func-
t!ons OF office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
.,,s. sS'e Uholera Morh,,.

'sisIs n @edidi. this disease result
sben The summoned. 1t is
1 AZ Saws: 'S Z. Stewart It,, of Mt.
sSSss,,s@9o s'sS's s@9otbus' 1sS 1sst %y s;,,r hus, Al
's;a Rsmandss. . Collie, Cholera
s,sg y. Every Evoalyy md. md it cured
,,,s;nsdy 's az family should
- For ;sIs SIs'S, Sy al i a2asy. aGu,y
sAdyertisement.) J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
IeIoi II Restored to Entrv

sisrutIr,e eepl; is.-Pres,do,,,
~ domain ''der. 1. has restored
~ coloe' ces IN IN ,hs Rio GTan n,lpss ands
8, 'ssn s,n Of OIL pla 70 fo,pp provide a site site
81 veins ar res OF new and WI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
MURDER OF MADERO
is NOT PUNISHABLE

MEXICO CITY, Sept. ls.-The deaths
Of the late Francisco l. Madero and Vice
President Jose Maria Pino Suarez were
not brought about by a punishable crime.
according to "A decision pronounced by the
military court here today
The investigation lasted six months II
was started by the military commandant
Of the federal district Immediately on the
conclusion of the ten days battle In the
streets OF Mexico City last February
which resulted in Provisional President
fiueTtas coming Into power. The result
Of the comma ndant's inquiry was for
warded to the perma nent military tr-
ounal. which continued the examination
Of witnesses.
Among those called by the court to give
who commanded the escort which con-
veyed President Madero and Vice Presl-
dent Pine Suarez from the national pal
officers of rural guards and a number Of
residents In the vicinity Of the Jail also
were eXa amined.
WASHINGTON, Sept: ls.-!senor Pc
rez-Romero. brotherin-law OF the late
President Madero and confidential agent
here Of the Mexican constitutionalists.
chara eterized the report Of the investiga-
ton committee as q farce"
From Independent channels and from
all evidence that we have gathered he
said, 1--WE have learned that Major
Francisco Cardenas frequently has boast
killed Madero himself. yet he was never
even taken into custody.
'1 personally made an investigation
after Senor Madero was killed. visiting
route that the automobile was supposed
TO have passed but / could find no one
who heard any shots fred. All our eW-
dence shoWs that both President Ma
sasslnated In the national palace before
being taken to the penitentlary."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
Name Not in List,

BY reason OF Mr. Tomlinson's expert
ence, 1t Is very possible that Judge Ga
rvs name Is not Included in the list
OF the elect IN the most valuable book
In the de luxe" trade
Only the larger transactions told OF I'm
ragged way IN the documents In the
who are going over the papers. In many
cases the amount OF money obtained
from their customers for books and pa
pers does not appear In the accounts
and will have to be traced The firm
accepted notes In payment Of accounts
due and almost Immediately discounted
these notes at banks and held the ac-
count closed; 1t would appear that they
were as willing to accept notes as cash
and had no difficulty In converting the
notes received into cash.
Some of the Customers.
Some of the transactions as exposed
by partial examination of the contents
customers, are.
Walter seholenkopt, Buffalo, FIVE pic
lures. s55.O00.
E. P. Clark, Los Angeles, fourteen
and s35.ei0.G2.
Mrs. Elsie G. Scott, Lacrosse. Wis,
s12.250.
4 G. Savage. Adalr, La, s12. 1856 o.
three notes for $1,000 each,
600 or $4,000.
Mrs. NJ R. Martin, Pasadena, Cal.
Miss Marie Domphousee. Montreal,
Que.
Mrs. e. P. Fitzgerald. Fond du Lac,
Wis.
The amounts OF the accounts of the
three last named are believed to be large
but will have to estimated from entries
on the many documents contained In the
trunks. The lawyers say that the real
secrets Of the de luxe trade may be
revealed at the next hearing in the
bankruptcy proceedings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
|ijII| FELKER IS
By CRA|Vks
d Thaw in New
IS. E.eites Weak
,,s,d Individuals

! VI. Sept. ls.-ltar1y :.
s;sl !. custodian, Sheriff
!. consultation today with
w. : officials regarding the
4, ,'Di ior Thaw's hearing be,
e s,uuel D. Felkcr next
! d. question OF M ms caror. s1ser.
80 ,sDrovss, it is probable b
.;re =, will be held in the
,h,mber and that the per
4, . be present will be linn
directly concerned in the e
ss,sr man and members OF
,,. from friends of I'haw
=, tA he had expressed a per.
Z ~ s..t ~ The proceedings before
hs handled for him e1-
p ,;s is New Hampshire coun"
,ssnsyu here declined to dis
!, rAsr's time is spent in
~ ~ kilograms continue to
! tbs executive chambers,
4, arrival Of Governor Eel
William Sawyer, who is act
,,.t,ry for tho governor, gays
important. Meanwhile word
he Governor 8 home IN
dat be is having his trou-
vith "cranks" in connec-
ths Tbaw case, and that
ruted out of bed on sew
\ BIZ telephone calls, he has
r,anents to prevent his rest
! Interrupted.
usr dsy kept Thaw indoors,
M time in bis room, with oc-
u,usions to the hotel parlor
friends or to play upon the
YORK, Sept. 19,-Inquines
nade through official sources
Z tie country by counsel for
nav, il was learned tonight,
! precedent anywhere exists
pfcu Of the New York state
) in asking the e1tradition
y Hampshire of Thaw, an in
Cd q charge of crime,
n Grossman, Of the Thaw
yie bas the inquiry in charge,
1 lad been his contention all
& 7haw could not be extra
! 1imiusl charge and that his
rith nearly was completed,
3 ever had convinced him
I'D precedent were against
aihon.
80 far as | can fnd,' said
nm. "has there been an ex-
z % insane man on a charge
10 fact, there never has
3 the Thaw case an applica-
utradltlon in such circum-
authorities 7 have been
p agree On this, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20

OUTING FLAN-
NELS. pretty stripes
and checks on light
grounds; value l0c;
our special price Sc
yard. Morning spec
va, ward .5Rc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20

Women g large BUN
GALOW APRONS,
made of fine quality
Gingham, assorted
checks, sleeveless,
tapped all around with
two pock cts; value
65c; our special price
49c. Morning SQc
special, each cOS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-04
CAPTURING ZANZIBAR.
Serio Comic Battle That Deposed the
Gay sultan.

Zanzibar reminds every visitor OF
the towns described In THE Arabian
Nights" II IS a typical Arabian town
and there seems To be a mystery ana
n romance behind every door The
town was ruled for hundreds of years
by a sultan until the English took
charge,
There Is still n sultan. who receives
n salary from the English govern
meni. but some day he will be deposed.
ana there will bc no further prctense
of a sultan having anything TO do with
the government. The old palace of
the sultan an ugly affair. which looks
like boarding house is used for Of
fees by the British. Near the palace
Is the harcm. now deserted, since the
present sultan has but one wife.
The sultan. who had trouble with the
English. was educated In England ana
spent much of his time and all Of his
revenues IN Paris. one day an Eng
fish cunhoat sailed into the harbor.
and the captain told the gay sultan
that he had been oustcd. The sultan
resented the high handed proceeding
ana SEM word to the defenders Of bis
dignity 10 sink the English sunboat
and put the insolent captain in the
dungeon.
There was an old fort near the pal
ace. on the walls Of which We're
mounted few rusty cannon. The
defenders of the sultan tried TO fire
these at the English sunboat. but they
burst, one by one. aud almost wiped
out the sultan's defensive force. The
captain Of the English gunboat then
began dropping shells into the palace
and. with one solid shot. sank the sui
tans navy a small vessel which car
ried four guns +. W, Howe in llowe's
Monthly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-04
CHAPTER D7.

AN ACT to amend Section q OF Article
III. title Legislative Department. OF
the Constitution OF this State. aud to pro-
vide for The submission OF said amend
ment 10 the qualified voters OF this State
for adoption or rejection.
Section l. he il enacted by the Gen
erai Assembly uf Maryland, Uhree-titths
OF all the members Of each of the two
houses concurring). That the following
section be and the same Is hereby pro-
posed AS an amendment TO Section - Of
Article Ill. title Legislative Depart
men" OF the Constitution Of this State
and II adopted by the legal and qualified
voters thereof as herein provided, II shall
superscdc and stand IN the place ana
stead Of Section q OF said Article III.
Sec. g. Any BIZ may originate IN
either House OF the General Assembly
the other. but no bin shall originate In
either House during the last ten days OF
the session. unless wo-thirds OF the
members elected thereto shall so deter
mine b. yeas and nays. nor shall any
bill become a law until II be read on
three different days Of the session ia each
house unless two-thirds Of the mcmbers
elected TO the house whore such bill IS
pending shall So determine by yeas and
nays. AMI no bill shall be read a third
time until Il, shall have been actually en-
crossed or printed FOR a third reading.
Sec .. And be Il further enacted by
the authority aforesaid. That the aiore-
going section hereby proposed as nm
amendment Co the Constitution Of this
STATE shall be AZ the next general election
for members Of the General Assembly Of
Maryland. TO be- held In this State sub
mitted % the legal aud qualified voters
thereof for their adoption or rejection, IN
pursuance Of the direct as contained IN
Article XIV OF the Constitution OF this
state and al said general election the
vote on the said proposed amendment
shall h. by ballot and upon each ballot
there shall he printed the words FOR
the Constitutional N 'cndms IT." and
Against the Constitution. i Amendment"
as now prescribed hv law and mmc-
diateiy sitter said ~, ciion due returns
shall be made 10 the Governor OF the vote
FOR aud against the proposed amendment,
AS directed hy said Article XIV Of the
Constitution,
AuureVrd Apr.l s. 1912.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-04
CHAPTER SIS.

Az ACT to amend Section 81 OF Article
T. title judiciary Department" subtitle
Part III. circuit Courts" OF the consti-
tuition OF this state. and 10 provide for
the submission of said amendment to the
qualified voters OF this State for adop
tior or rejection.
Section !. BE II enacted By the General
Assembly u Maryland. three-iifths OF nll
the members OF the two houses concur
ring. That the following section be and
the same is hereby proposed as an
amendment 10 Section Il OF Article I.
title Judiciary Department" subtitle
Part Ill. Circuit Courts" of the Consti-
tuition OF this state. and II adopted by
the legal and qualified voters thereof rs
herein provided. IL shall superssde ana
stand IA thu place ana stead OF Section
q Of said article T.
Sec. u. For each OF the said circuits
excepting the eighth and third there
shall hc a chief Judge and two associate
Judges TO be- styled Judges OF the Circuit
Court 10 he elected or appointed As here
In provided.
And no two OF said associate Judges
for any OF the said circuits. except the
third circuit shall. at the time Of their
election or appointment or during the
term for which they may have been
elected or appointed reside IN the same
county. II TWO or more persons shall b.
candidates Tor associate judges IN the
same county in amy Of the circuits. eN
cept tn" third circuit. that one only In
said county shall BE- declared elected who
has the highest number Of votes In the
circuit In case any two candidates for
associate Judge IN any OF the circuits. cx-
rept Ia. third circuit. residing IN the
same county. shall have an equal mum
her Of votes greater than any other cam
didaie for associate judge in IA" circuit
II shall be the duty of the Governor to
order - new election for one assaciltv
Judge, hut the persons residing IN any
other county OF the circuit and who has
the next highest number Of votes shall
kc declared elected The said iudge~
shall hold not less than two terms Of
the Circuit Court In each of the counties
composing their respective circuits at
such times as are now or may hereafter
be- prescribed to which jurors shall b.
summoned; aud In those counties where
only two such terms are held two other
and intermediate terms to which jurors
shan not b. summoned. they may alter
or fix the times for holding any or al
terms until otherwise prescribed and
shall adopt rules To- the end that All
business not requiring the intcrposltion
Of III. jury shall he as FAR AS practical
bic disposed OF at said intermediate
terms
one Judge In each OF the above circuits
Including the third circuit shall consti-
tute a quorum for the transaction OF any
business: and the said Judges. or any Of
them. may hold special terms OF their
Courts. whenever In their discretion. the
business of the several counties renders
such terms necessary.
The additional associate Judge for the
third circuit herein prov 'ed for. shall be
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-04
CHAPTER es3

AN ACT to amend Section 3 OF Article
provide for the submission OF said amend-
ment TO the qualified voters of this state
for adoption or rejection.
Section l. he 1t enacted BY the Gen
eral Assembly Of Maryland, fhree-ffths
OF all the members elected TO each OF the
houses concurring That the following
section be and the same Is hereby pro
posed as an amendment TO Article 5 OF
the Constitution 81 this state. and. II
adopted by the legal and qualified voters
thereof. as herein and by law provided
il shall supersede and stand In the place
asa stead OF section OF said Article.
Sec. 3. II shall be the duty OF the At
torney General 10 prosecute and defend
on the part Of the State all cases which
az the time OF his appointment and quail
ficatlon and which thereafter may be de-
pending In the Court OF Appeals or In
bhe Supreme Court OF the United states.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-04

elected b. the qualified voters Of Baiti-
more and Hartford Counties, At the hrst
election that shall b. held In said coun-
ties subsequent to the adoption OF this
amendment and the Judge 30 elected
shall be subject 70 the same constitu-
tional provisions hold bis office for the
same term ~ years. receive the same
compensation and have the same powers
as ara herein provided Tor the other as
sociatc Judges in the third circuit.
Sec 2 And he II further enacted BY
the authority aforesaid That the afore-
going section hereby proposed As an
amendment 10 the Constitution OF this
state shall be-. at the next general cleo
ton FOR members OF the General Assem-
bly 10 he held IN this state. submitted
to the legal and qualified voters thereof
for their adoption or rejection. In pur-
Euancc OF directions contained In Article
IA OF the Constitution OF this State and
al the said general election, the vote on
the said proposed amendment shall be- by
ballot. and upon each ballot there shall
be- printed the words For the Constltu-
tional Amendment aud Against Con-
stituIional Amendment. Us now pre-
scribcd by law. and immediately after
said election. due returns shall be made
to the Governor OF the vote for and
against said proposed amendment as III
rectcd by said Artici, "a u the consti-
tuition.
Approved April ;. igl.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-04
Goina Astray at Sea.

II Is In easy matter To keep mod.
ern steamship on n straight course.
The helmSman steers 10y the compass.
and while single degree of deviation
appcars very small Oh the compass
card ii would If continued. carry Il
fast steamship four miles out OF her
eoursc in "A single days run. Yet the
compass gives the course more accn-
rately than the ship can he steered'
owing 20 the DETECTING power OF the
waves and the rolling of the ship, the
course is continually shifted little
this way and that despite the helm
Uarper's Weekly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-04
cilApTER gu.

AN ACT t. amend Section OF Article
D. title "AttOruey General and state :
Attorney o! the Constitution OF this
state. and 20 proHide for the submission
OF said amendment To the Qualified voters
OF th!s state Tor adoption OF rejection.
Section 1. BE IL enacted b. the Gen
eral Assembly oi Maryland tthrec-titths
of an members ot each OF the Two houses
concgrringl That the foiiowln. section
be and the siille !, hcreD! proposed hs
an amendment % Section OF Article
title "Attorue. General and state NJ
torncy VI the Constitution Of this state
ana II adopted by the legal qualified Not-
ers thereof, as herein provided. said sec
zion shall suu"isede ana stana ~ N,
Article Vi tine Constitution VI Mary
land
;. The States Attorney shall perfor nj
such duties and receive such fees and
commissions OF salary. not exceeding
three thousand dollars. as are now or
may hereafter be prescribed by law. ana
II amy State Attorney shaU receive any
other fee OF reward than such as Is or
may be allowed by law. he shall on con-
Victlou thereof be removed from oiilcr.
provided. that the states Attorney FOR
Baltimore city shall receive an annual
salary Of ffty-fOur hundred dollars and
shall have pawcr 10 appoint one deputy
at an annual salary not exceeding four
thousand dollars. and such other assist
ants At such annual salaries, not cNcecd-
ing twenty-five hundred dollars each. as
the supreme Bench Of Baltimore City
may authorize duu approve an 81 Shld
salaries 10 b. paid out OF the fees OF the
said states Attorney Office. as has here
tofore been grtcuced
See 9 And be It further enacted by
the authority aforesaid. That the said
foregoing section hereby proposed rs an
amendment TO the Constitution shall At
the next election for members OF the
General Asscmbi. OF this State. to be
held on the Tuesday next after the first
Monday IN the month of November. nine
teen hundred and thirteen dslN. be sub
mitted TO tho legal and qualified voters
thereof for their adoption OF rejection;
In pursuance of the directions contained
in Article II OF the Constitution OF this
State. ana at the said election the vote
on said proposed amendment TO the Con
stitutlon shall be- by ballot ana upon
each ballot there shall be written or
printed the words For Constitutional
Amendment and Against Consiitu-
tional Amendment. as now provided by
law. and Immediately after said election
due returns shall be made 20 the Gov
ernor OF the vote Tor and against said
proposed amendment. as directed by tn
said Article "a of the said Constitution.
Approved Aprll II. 1872.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-04

State may be interested and he shall
give his opinion IN writing whenever re-
CURED by the General Assembly Or either
branch thereof. the Governor. the Comp
troiler Of the Treasury OF any States
Attorney on any Legal matter Or subject
depending before then or either OF them:
and when required hy the Governor or
General Assembly hf shall aid any states
Attorney in prosecuting any suit or &C.
ton brought by the state in any Court
OF the state, and Dee shall commence and
prosecute OF defend any suit or action
In any OF said courts ON the part OF the
State, which the General Assembly or
the Governor. acting according 10 law
shall direct 20 be commenced prosecuted
or defended. and h shall have and per-
form such other duties and shall ap-
point such number Of deputies or assist
time 10 time by law prescribe. and he
shall receive for his services an annual
salary Of three thousand dollars, or such
annual stiary ~ tho 1enrful Assembly
may from time 10 time by law prescribe:
but no. shall not be entitled 70 receive
any fees nnrtnlsifns or rewards what
ever In addition Ia the salary aforesaid
for the performance Of any official duty
nor shan ~" Governor employ my addi'
tiounl counsel in any case whatever. IN
less authorized By the General Assembly.
Scr O. And be Il further enacted, That
the foregoing section hereby proposed a.
an amendment to the Constitution OF this
State. shall be-. AT the next general cleo
ton for members OF the General Assem-
bly,. 20 be held IN this State. submitted
70 t.s ,ssa, III ,c,oc.ion II, nvr.
ssuance 81 the directions cohtainso ~ AT, All
tiele IL OF the constitution hhd ~ natA
election the vote on s9id ptoI"sea a''ls i.,,
ment shau be OK paivt am upon ea.l
ballot thcr" ahail " Iriillen W. W w., n =.
For the C"ns'itl tioi.9i N.iyHu n.,s,
ana Against IN. Nohs,i'I Y ioil"l at"e,,u
meit' as now ' ,s,Ii"rn y: "a a., ~
turns shall ," made e ne G9Vernod II
.i,i.,n''l,n' as ~ ne ro;siitution-
Approved A9'n -. i'i-
p,t,t,,s 90 coids-