davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
SENATOR O'GORMAN
SUPPORTS M'CALL

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-PolItical cir
cles In the capital were stirred tonight by
an announcement of Senator O'Gorman
OF New York that he would vote for
Judge Mccall. candidate for the regular
Democratic organization for mayor OF
New York. Although the national ad-
minlstration has not taken part In the
New York City election II IS an open Sc
cret here that the White house favors
the fusion candidate. John Purroy
Mitchell: appointed by President Wilson
as collector OF the port OF New York
with Senator O'Gorman's Endorsement
The senator's announcement attra cted
attention also because his son-In-law
Dudley Field Malone. third assistant
secretary OF state made a speech in New
York last night In favor Of Mitchell
Senator OGorman. IN his statement
says:
81 shall vote for Judge Mccall for
mayor He is the candidate OF the only
regular Democratic orga anization In the
city OF New York. And i have known
Judge Mccall for many years He was
my colleague in the supreme court,
know him to be man Of clean life. fine
judgment, great ability and strong char
acter. am confident that his admins
tration as mayor Will he safe. sane and
economical 81 ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
HEAD-ON COLLISION
ON GREAT NORTHERN
Fireman Guy Carr Killed and Engineer
Warren A Jones Fatally
Injured

WHITEFlSH, Mont, Oct. 31-A
bead.on collision today between a Great
Northern east-bound passenger train
aud work train between Stone Hill
and Rondo resulted in the death
OF Fireman Guy Carr and the fatal in.
Jury or Engineer Warren a. Jones of
the passenger train
Engineer VI. C. Sullivan and Fire.
man l.. w. Mise Of the work train also
were injured "'''
One, passenger, two mail clerks and
four dining car attaches were broup bt
here tonight suffering from minor in.
1umes and placed in hospital.
The engine of the passenger train
went into the Kootenai river. The
baggage and mail cars went into tho
ailch, Dut the rest of the coach hes re-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
PUBLIC PRINTER IS
AL|TTLE TOO HASTY
Discharges Messenger Who
Acts as Pilot for Mrs. Viii
son; Man Is Reinstated.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Mrs,
Woodrow Wilson has taken an active
interest in the betterment OF condl'
tions under which girls and women work
here in the various government depart
ments.
1t leaked out today that she made
tour through the big government print
ing office yesterday without revealing
her identity and thought the Work
women did not have sufficient space
in the recreation or rest rooms. She is
said to have urged the president to
help improve conditions.
Mrs. Wilson also is urging Postmas'
ter General Burleson to improve the
mail bag repnir department OF the
postoffTce She recently visited the es-
tablishment and is said to have be-
come convinced that more precautions
ought to be taken TO prevent tubercu'
losis and other disease germs from al
fecting those who work on the bags.
a lively little sequel to Mrs. VII
son IS visit developed today. When
Public Printer Ford heard of Mrs. Will
sons visit he discharged H: E. Terry,
the messenger who conducted Mrs. VIII
son through the building, on the ground
that he had not brought the president
wife TO headquarters.
Terry explained that he asked Mrs,
Wilson to visit Ford S office, but Mrs.
Wilson demurred, saying she wished no
special attentions. Ford, however,
maintained that Terry's failure to make
known the visit of the president IS wife
was breach Of discipline.
When the story got around the capi-
tol there were several hurried telephone
calls 10 the White house. Mrs Wilson
took hand in the proceedings, and
after Secretary Tumulty had given some
directions TO the printing office, Terry
nrnmntlY WAS nut hack on his Job.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
CLARK TAKES
STUMP IN MARYI AND

cbs bnsALTIMoRE. Al Md. Oct. a,.-spsak.r
represepta,,rs e Slarh OF the national house Of
political campaign in a speech del,ysreJ aeJ
nieh, DenocTatie mass meeting here to-
iower ,ser bnnsd AS the head OF his party in tho
narfv uJhSe snh1eo Oh congress. he discussed
speech spec TO the tarln. income tax and c,,re @
fSnt tSn Hesitation. He told the eathcrinc, S p
no,i,Iolyy ,imIaryiand has come to be regn rded MS
~ Is to be hoped that the senate Win
mend , W the house Dill without radical
hIt1ent, enea ,o AZ. said Mr. Clatk. In reier-
eysr ola, rss s currency bill. 'sbut nobody
teoI u What we do claim is ti,as q
,g vaSi Improvement on the presont ~ ma Sche
pleteiy Sys,em one which the country has COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
]. II. MANDERFIELD is
VICTIM OF JOKERS
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
BUTTE, Oct. 31-J. II. Manderfield.
assistant general freight and passen.
ger agent of the Salt Lake route, was
arrested at Silver Bow, seven miles
from Butte, last evening, on his way
to this city. and kept prisoner for
about ten minutes. 1t was all a Joke
on the popular Salt Lake official
planned by f. 4. Shewe of the Short
Line office and A. II. Heilbronner of
the Salt Lake route.
Mr.. Manderfield was taken TO a
waiting automobile, but there was no
sight OF light Of Shewe or Heilbronner.
Fortunately for the latter two, Mander.
field could not run the car or they
would have had to wait for the next
train TO Butte. He waited patiently
under guard for ten minutes, convinced
some mistake had been made, and then
the two Butte officials came forward
and released him under bond Of a
couple Of cigars to the Silver Bow
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
FORCES BEING LINED
UP FOR FINAL BATTLE
3ntinued from Page one.)

when the latter ran for supreme court
justice and that owing TO delinquency
in the payment, Mclaughlin had threat
ened to sue him.
Hennessy said further, that Wood had
told him Mccall was not Murphy's or
Tammany leader had been urged to
nominate him by the late Anthony n.
Brady. Wood is expected to testify on
Monday.
Hennessy appeared before Chief Mag
istrate McAdoo shortly after / clock
and was examined by District Attorney
Whitman. HIS voice was very hoarse.
He was asked first regarding a con-
versation he had with Eugene F. Wood
of Albany on September last. Hen
messy protested that this conversation
was confidential and that he would like
to "refuse to answer
"Charges Of crime have been made
by you,' said Mr.. Whitman, "and l
ask that the court instruct you to an
swer the question:
The court so instructed
Decided to Impeach.
"All right" said Hennessy. "Mr.
Wood is much interested in the politi-
cal situation in Albany and had sources
of information, among them Patrick E.
McCau (clerk OF the state seDate). !
dropped in TO sec Wood and Wood told
mo OK meeting at DeInaoaico's IS attend
ed by McCabe, McCooey (the Brooklyn
leader), Majority Leader Wagner OF the
senate, Edward e. Mccall and Charles
F. Murphy, where they decided to i'm
peach Governor Sulzer.
81 told Wood that Mccall had told
the governor In my presence that he
(McCalD had informed the conferees
that they were going too far. Wood
said McCabe had told him that Mccall
left the meeting because McCabe called
him down for telling them they were
going too far
"Wood told me that there was a time
when Murphy was not so strong for Nc.
Call as he was later.
The witness told Of another meeting
with Wood at which the latter had Civ,
en- his information regarding confer.
ence between Wood and the late An
thony N. Brady at the Hoffman house
here, at which Murphy was present.
Murphy told Brady, Wood said. that he
did not want Mccall
"Brady indicated his warm friend
ship for Mccall" Hcnnessy said. "and
wanted to see him nominated, Murphy
left without making any promise. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
CYCLE DEMONS RUN
AMUCK; KILL TWO MEN
By International News Service.

LANCASTER. Pa, Oct. 31.-Two mo-
torcycllsts. riding tandems and armed
with revotvers. went flying through the
lower end OF the county tonight shoot
Ing right and left, and when they finally
6Isappeared two men were known TO have
been killed. How many more will only
he known when the sun gives the police
HIGHT 10 search for the dead. Who the
cycle demons arc has not vet been de-
termlned, but Chief OF Police Bushong
said that the police and constabulary OF
the whole county are looking for John
EcSman and Lands Miller as suspects.
The dead are Ivan Graefr OF Williams
town and NJ. Collats. a fruit merchant OF
this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
FORMER SALT LAKER
DIES AT BUTTE, MONT.
Special TO Tho Tribune

Special TO Tho Tribune.
EulIE. Mont, Oct 31--Eyuest a.
suacuon az the plant Of the Butte q, AZ.
pSrloS mning company hero, dieS todsr,
Gs tsn p1dSunia dav1 TT following au illness lasting
afternoon to Salt Lake for interfnsnt TIs Us
leaves wife and three children. Petere
son came here from Salt Lake about a
year ago. a"o"t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
BREATHITT COUNTY
TOWN is BURNING

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct s1.-The town
of Jackson. IN Breathitt county, scene OF
the famous Hargis feud and other mur-
der Eases. Is reported late tonight 10 be
In the Thompson hotel and spread rapid
ly. One block had been burned at 1i;3O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Regulations Issued.

The treasury department tonight is
sued further regulations affecting col
lections at the source of income, as
follows:
"Normal tax of 1 per cent is to be
withheld at the source where income
originates.
7All persons, firms, organizations
sal or payment of any annual income,
profits OF gains, are required to with
hold tax, except as exempt by law.
HThe following income is exempt
from normal tax Of ! per cent being
withheld at souEce:
"O;vide26s or capital stock or tronl
the cot earnings o. corporations and
Ike organizations that pay the normal
tax Of i per cent on their net income.
proceeds from life insurance con-
tracts, except annual interest payments
in excess Of $4,000
"Income of individuals which is not
fixed or certain, such as income OF
farmers, merchants, agents compen~
sated on commission basis, LAWYERS,
doctors, authors, inventors and other
professional persons, with no fixed an
nual income.
Gift or Bequest.
"The value of property acquired by
gift, bequest or descent.
"Interest upon the obligations of
the United States or its possessions or
a state or any political subdivision
thereof. Salary of president and fed
eral judges. All salaries paid by a
state, county or municipality, includ~
ing salaries of public school teachers
'fThe normal tax not to be withheld
until such time as the total payments
of an annual income exceeds $4,000,
then the tax is required to be withheld
on the amounts Of total payments, un-
less claim for exemption is filed with
withholding agent.
persons liable for the normal tax
of / per cent may claim from with
holding agent or collector of internal
revenue, benefit of a deduction of
taxes, interest and other items as pro-
vided by law.
Withholding agent not required by
law to withhold the normal tax of l
per cent until on or after November l.,
and then only on amounts accruing on
and after November l, 1913, when in
excess of $4,000.
"Persons subject to the normal tax
Of l per cent when absent from the
United States, or physically unable to
make returns required by law, may,
under certain conditions, appoint
agents to act for them
"The penalty for false or fraudu.
lent return Of statement with intent
to defeat or evade the tax, is n fine
of not exceeding $4,000 or imprison.
ment not exceeding one year, or both -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
WALL STREET IS IN
AWKWARD POSITION
Continued from Page one.)

but they present few immediate prob
lens. Additional regulations Covering
this feature Of the law soon are to be
issued by the treasury department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Patl A1to Accident.

BOONE. Iowa. Oct. 31.-Miss Olive
Gardner OF audubon. Iowa. was killed to-
night when the automobile in which she
was riding crashed Into q guard about
the new concrete bridge east OF hero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Soldiers After Him.

The first night out of Vera Cruz, Mr
Hebron said that Domingucz burst into
their stateroOm yelling in Spanish
"They re after mel They're after
me! -
Hebron ran on deck and into the arms
of squad Of Mexican soldiers.
care you an Americana they de.
manded.
Hebron said he was and they made no
attempt to detain him.
When l returned to my stateroom, -
said the American, "I found Dominpuez
inside with the door barricaded. -
The soldiers left the ship at Pro.
gresso.
Through L, C, Frisbie, an American
who was returning home after thirty
years residence in Mexico, the two
Mexican deputies said that thev owed
their escape also to the fact that the
Mexican law does not permit the arrest
of n member of the state leeislature
OH an ordinary warrant.
Held on Summons.
The six deputies taken off the steam.
er at Vera Cruz were held on summons
from the district Judge charging rebel.
lion, but no such summons had been is.
sued for Dominguez and Cordcra aud
by insisting upon their rights they
SaiHSu lIhiS w niue III ATSs D1Dd =
stateroom
These men insisted that while condi.
tions in Mexico were chaotic. interior.
ence by the United States would only
make matters worse. They believed
the quickest way to restore peace in
Mexico would be for the government to
grant amnesty TO all rebels and hold n
free election.
Mr.. Erisbie said that Mrs. Lind was
the only person aboard so far as he
knew, that approved President Wilson g
Mexican policy,
William Blair Flandrau, an American
mining man, also expressed his appro.
val of President Wilson s attitude Mr.
Flandrau and his wife are bound for
their home in st. Paul
Mrs, Lind went to spend the night
with them at hotel here and will ac.
company them tomorrow as far as her
home in Minneapolis
Mrs. Lind said that she and her bus.
band had received courteous treatment
everywhere.
"We had n very pleasant trip sho
said. 81 don Z remember any time
when we feared for our safety.f'
Captain Harry a. Huff of the MORO
Castle made light of the alarming re-
ports that reached this country when
the stealner was detained.
"We were supposed to be In a lot of
trouble," he said, "but we wereu T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Spends Night on Deck.

"That was all they needed. I spent
the night on deck and the two men hid
in my room until the detectives gave
up the search and went ashore The
ship was released and we sailed at S
O'Clock the next morning"
The wife Of the special envoy is a
housewifely little woman, with quiet
manners AID low voice; but Ler eyes
flashed IS she asserted:
~ couldu' { beas to tt:nk os those
mon being taken ashore and hanged.
I Just had TO do something for them. -
Two other Americans aboard the
MORO Castle, George Hebron and John
Kane, employees of the American
Smelling & Refining company. also had
an experience with Dominguez and Cor
dera. There were rumors that Huerta IS
agents stayed aboard until the ship
reached Progresso on the afternoon of
October %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
REGIONAL RESERVE
BANKS Limited To 4
Continued from Page ono.)

homes for the elections, the considera
tion Of the bill going over until We'd
nesday.
The administration supporters con-
tested every step in the reduction Of
the number Of regional banks. Two of
them voted to retain the number at
twelve, and three voted for ten banks
The proposal to fix the number at eight
was defeated, seven to five, and by the
The proposition TO insert the proviso
that the federal reserve board might in
crease the number after two years, up to
twelve, was voted into the bill with
only two members opposing it.
The committee hopes to settle the
ownership and control Of the regional
banks tomorrow and II is expected that
with this matter disposed OF, tho 30
rious questions in dispute speedily will
be adjusted.
Wilson Objects.
President Wilson, it became known
tonight, looks with disfavor on the
action Of the committee today. He be-
lieves there should be at least ten
regional reserve banks. and he has
been assured by administration sup.
porters in the committee that today's
series of votes only were of tenta-
tive character, designed chiefly to
sound out the attitude of the members
toward fundamental features of the
bill.
The president was informed that
there probably would be a recon-
sideration Of the whole subject at sub
sequent meetings of the committee. 1t
is thought that eventually the number
of reserve banks may be fixed at seven,
with discretion gwen to the federal
reserve board to increase the number
to ten or twelve within certain
period, Such an arrangement, it is be-
iieved, would prove acceptable to the
administration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
WIFE Of ENVOY AIDS
ESCAPE Of DEPUTIES
Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Vasquez Gomez, who had sailed on the
Moro Castle five months before. Later
we learned that the real reason for our
detention was that the government
wished to search the ship for eight
state legislators from Jalapa. They
arrested six of these men, but they
didn't find the others; and I'll tell
you why.
"While the search was going on,
the friends OF these two men learned
that was aboard, and they came with
tears in their eyes begging me to help
them. said, Here's the key to my
Stateroom Take it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

n,g popular ball, Majestic TONIGHT.
montgomery band. (Advertiseme5t.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

Pay as you enter-danee as much as
you please. Majestic tonight.
tAdvsrtisemeut.J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Denial by Mccall.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-Edward r.
Mccall, Democratic nominee for mayor.
in a statement tonight denied the tes,
timony given by John A. Hennessy at
the John Doe inquiry into the Hennes.
sy and other campaign charges against
Mccall and Tammany hall. In so far as
it concerned Mr.. Mccall himself. he
declared he never had attended any CON.
ference at which the impeachment of
Governor Sulzer was discnssed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Declines to Talk.

BUFFALO,, N. Y, Oct. 3i.-WilIiam
j. Corners was asked over the telephone Q
tonight about Hennessy's testimony In
New York. He said:
"Whle Mr. Hennessy is mistaken in
important particulars. I may be sub
poenaed as a witness, and ! believe I
better say nothing more until I am on
the witness stand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
TREASURY is ALSO
SOMEWHAT IN DOUBT

WASHINGTON, Oct 3l.-The in
come tax, the most revolutionary reve-
nue. raising power conferred on the
American government since It's foun"
dation, starts tomorrow upon tho path
that is TO bring millions into the pub
lie treasury. Although an income tax
has been agitated for many years and
its existence was assured by IN amend
ment to the constitution agreed to by
the necessary number of states carly
last spring, its collection by govern
ment will strain the resources of the
fertile minds Ill the treasury depart
ment and will be accompanied, 1T Is
not doubted here, with thousand com,
plycations not now foTcSeen.
Ever since President Wilson signed
the tariff bill. with It's income tax pro.
visions early in the present month, the
machinery of the treasury department
has been at work upon the regulations
that are to govern the collection OF
the tax,
No one in the treasury department
believes that the regulations SO far
formulated are perfect, but they will
stand until some one proves that they
should be changed, and officials are
not inclined TO believe that expert law
yers employed by big corporations, par
tlcularly concerned with collection "at
the source Of income on bonds, mort
cages. salaries, etc, have failed to
understand them. Officials believe
that the regulations they have put out
are framed in the only way to safe.
guard the government interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Must Begin Today.

The man IN the street who makes
more than $4,000 a year and who is
personally responsible for his share
of the tax, does not need to worry
about his payment for the present. The
operation of the law tomorrow affects
only banks, corporations and others
responsible for the payment on bonds,
mortgages, salaries, etc, which they are
bound by the law TO withhold sat the
source" The amounts so withheld
are not payable Immediately to the
treasury, and the money from the tax
will not begin flowing into the treas
ury vaults for many months. The tax
for 1913 is to be collected from March
i, shortly after the constitutional
amendment was ratified, until Decem-
ber 81. Withholding agents, however,
must begin dedncting the normal tax
of ! per cent at the source tomorrow,
withholding it for November and De,
cember, with certain exceptions, The
individual reporting upon his own in
come of more than $4,000 year, makes
his return to the collector of internal
revenue in his district next March.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

Justice and that owing to delinquency
in the payment, Mclaughlin had threat
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-26

Cierva, Ell cual Sc di6 mana en- ell poder
par atraerse .hacia 81 las antipatlas de
las classes trabajadoras, organizaron
6stas una gran manifestation de pro,
testa en- la que estaban representadas
todas las sociedades locales, las cuales
ordenaron una huelga general. Ell paso
del referido MinistAo, por las GALES de
la capital gallega di6 lugar a grandes
des6rdenes, prorrumpiendo las masas
en- estridentes silbidos, habiendo tenido
necesidad die intervenir la Guardia Ci-
vii para evitar un conficto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-26
NUEVO DREADNOUGHT

Nueva York, 26.-Ayer fue botado al
aqua en- Duillo, Castellainare (ltalia)
un nuevo dreadnought, en- presencia de
toda la familia real Italiana que asisti6
al acto. La popular reina Elena, que
era la madrina del barco, en- ell momen-
to de cortar la Ultima amarra que 10
sostenia en- ell dique, fr16 objeto de una
ovaci6n delirante que lie tribute la in
mensa masa popular que ALI hizo acto
de presencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-26
MONTENEGRO cEDERA sCUTARI

Nueva York, Is D1cese que Mon
tenegro, procurando evitar un confic-
to armada con Austria, accedera cam
biar a Scutari por otro territorio de
importancia, en- vista de que esta Ma
cion ha organizado una expedition de
10000 hombres con objeto de obligar
a Montenegro a acceder a sus exigen-
cias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-26

tun discurso que pronuncio recientemen-
te en- la Camara de Comercio de To-
kio, manifesto que las negociaciones
diplomaticas con los Estados Unldos
habian entrado en- una Ease delicadlsi-
ma, encarecio a sus compatriotas los
iaponeses, que esquiven toda conver-
Isacion que trate sobre una possible
guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-26
LIE sERA CoNCEDIDA?

Nueva York, 25.-El Cabecilla revo-
lucionario Carranza, ha solicitado auto
rizaci6n del Presidente provisional de
Mejico para importar de los Estados
Unidos armas y municiones con destino
4 los rebeldes partidarios de su causa.
Creese logicamente que no lie sera con-
cedida dicha authorization.