davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Deposed Governor Over
joyed at Chance to Return
to Albany and Fight
With Enemies.
ELECTION FROM HIS
OLD DISTRICT SURE
Rabbis of Every Synagogue
in the Sixth Call at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion; Bring
Petitions From Voters.

NEW YORK, Oct. William
Sulzer, impeached n governor of the
state, was nominated for the as
sembly tonight by the Progressives Of
tho Sixth assembly district. Mr., Su!zer,
in 1889, began his public career as a
member of this branch of the state
legislature.
Mr.. Sulzer has agreed to accept the
nomination, it was announced at the
meeting where he was chosen as the
candidate. Max Steindler, Progressive
leader in the Sixth assembly district,
who placed the former governor s name
in nomination, said Mr.. Sulzer reached
him by telephone from Albany. inquir-
ing If be had been designated Mr..
SteiDdler replied in the affirmative. He
said he asked Mr.. Sulzer if he would
accept, and Mr., Sulzer replied he would
gladly do so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
MRS. POTTER PALMER
TRAILED BY SLAYER
The Hammer Murderer
Declares He Tried to Rob
Her of Necklace.
BY international News Service.

Dy interim llOfHl NtWS service.
CHICAGO, Oct o0-Mrs Potter
PHlmer. Chicago's social leader. escaped
robbery and perhaps death by margin
OF hours. according 10 a story told In
the Wheaton jall today by Henry Spen-
Ger. the hammer murderer OF Mildred
Allison ReXroat
Spencer trailcd Mrs. Potter Palmer for
ten days. from the tlmo OF her arrival
In Chicago on November last yoar, dur
Ing the week she stayed In Chicago and
oven tho three days after. during her
trip to New York and aboard the boa
which carried her 10 Europe
Mrs. Potter Palmer's diamond chain.
made OF fortytwo perfectly matched and
hnwlcss stones. worth when combined as
n necklace more than $4,000 and as a
mere collection OF stones snlable at the
rate OF about $1,000 a stone, wus the prize
for which Spencer played
Tho astounding statements OF his plans
for securing the Palmer diamonds came
from Spencer during a conversation with
Sheriff Kuhn OF Dupngo county.
There is just ono thing I am sorry
about" is tho way In which Spencer
opened the conversation.
What is thnt?" queTed Sheriff Kuhn.
II wanted 10 get ono woman" an.
swored Spencer. 81 wanted TO yet Mrs
Potter Palmer OF Chicago, could hav,
made $4,000 from the diamond chain she
wears around.
Il read in the papers early In Novem
n~r last fail that she was coming 10 chi.
oago for visit, I knew about tho dia
uSond necklace When she got of III,
train l was night on her trail. I fol.
lowed her in a taXicab I'D Lake sbor.
drive 20 her homo and l stuck around
all the tirno that she was In the house
Whenever sho went out I followed her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
PROMISES TO MAKE
FIGHT ON ENEMIES

ALBANY, -. Y. Oct 20.--A few min
utes after the Progressive convention met
In New York tonight that nominated him
for tho assembly William SuiEer issued n
statement telling why he had consented
10 oou1s back to Albany"
Throughout the evening he was In COM
nunica don by telephone with Progressive
leaders in New York
There mover was any doubt but chat
he could have tho nomination n no want
ed II. he declared Nor doe. he doubt
that the first Of January will see him
back where he began his political career
twenty years ago He ana his friends
also are convinced that he VIII so from
there 10 the spcakership and thence back
10 the governors chair.
Some tmo tomorrow SulEer will 10 to
New York. He viii begin n campaign
for tho assembly seat Immediately and
speak dav and night up 20 election time
After that he VIII accept some lecture
engagements up TO tho irst OF January.
II N ~ then necessary for him 20 come 20
Albany No will arrive here on The open-
ing day OF the legislature 10 stRrt his
nght. which he hopes viii put him back
IN the executive chair. Fis promise ts
20 make tho fur ny II he Is mndo an
assemhlyuan.
And not only will make IL warm FOR
my enemies IN tho assembly,. he said.
'T'u make them take notice In other
places too"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
ambassador Page Makes For
NAL Inquiry at British For
eign Office Regarding Ac-
ton of Garden.
PRESIDENT WILSON
FEELS RESENTFUL
Does Not Think Credentials
Should Have Been Pre-
sented Following Depu-
ties imprisonment.

WASHINGTON, Oct. e0.-While
there was no change in either the
status of affairs at Mexico City or tho
American policy, an international phase
Of the Mexican situation that attracted
wide attention tonight was the formal
inquiry made earlier today by Embas-
sador Page at London as TO what was
construed here az an unsympathetic at
titude toward the United States by
Sir Lionel Garden, the British minister
TO Mexico
II is understood that the basis Of the
inquiry was n confidential report TO the
state department, the contents of
which were not divulged here II is
known here, however that what par
ticularly displeased both President Will
son and Secretary Bryan was the pres
entation by Sir Lionel Of his creden-
tials to Provisional President Huerta
the very day after the latter had pro-
claimed himself dictator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
BIND AND GAG AGENT,
THEN LOOT STATION
Two Masked Bandits Rifle
Mail Sacks and Express
Packages in Colorado.

LITTLETON, Colo. Oct. 2o.-Two
masked men tonight shortly after 10
'elock entered the Atchison. Topeka
& Santa Re railway station here, rifled
mail sacks and the Wells-Fargo com
panv express office and robbed the
railway cash drawer Of a small sum
Of money. after having bound and
gagged Station Agent Ray Foy.
The two men escaped and now are
being pursued by posses from hero and
Denver. Postmaster Edwin Albertson
late tonight, after examining the mails
scattered about tho station. declared
i, was his belief that none Of the par.
cells was stolen, saying that no regis
tered mail was in any OF the sacks. II
has not been learned what was stolen
from the express company.
When the robbers entered tho sta.
tion they Immediately thrust two re-
volvers against Agent Foy's body and
commanded him 10 submit 20 being
bound and gagged. Foy complied and
lay on the floor watching the men
plumber the station. The bandits
threatened him with death, he says, un.
less ne divulged the combination Of
the office safe. Foy finally convince ed
them, be told tho police, that he did
not know the combination. and the
robbers escaped after having admin.
is,ered severe beating 10 their vic
tim.
Fov released himself shortly after
ward and went 20 the Denver & Rio
Grande railway station nearby and
notified the authorities Of tho robbery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Might Have Waited.

The American government felt that
Huerta 5 nullifcation Of the Mexican
constitution, not only by his arrest of
tho deputies, but by his assumption Of
Legislative powers, had 30 altered af-
fairs in the Mexican capital that the
British minister might well have with
held his presentation of credentials.
Inquiry was directed TO determine
whether the British foreign office had
instructed Sir Lionel 10 present his Gre
dentials notwithstanding Huerta's as
sumption Of powers.
The explanation of the British for
eign Office noted in press dispatches,
that the presentation OF credentials was
merely coincidence and not antagonis-
tic to the American point, was not com
mented upon by officials tonight.
Diplomatic circles interpreted the
new development as strongly intimat.
ing to Europe the desires OF the United
States to have free hand in dealing
with tho Mexican problem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
All Candidates Hopeful.

AZ the close OF tho pro-eisciion cam
pzlEn not a single candidate WAS willing
10 admi, defeat some vsrs more ssH-
guine than Others. but every one insiat-
ed that ne had at least a chance for sSc-
gesa The candidate. with The best or
"a auizat tons appeared lzHt nlEnt 10 Rave
tho best chance TO win. especially N tre
vote today "a light Experienced political
workers In the intsrcs; OF some of TIE
leading candidates appeared 60 have The
advantages In EcttinE oct the reluctant
voters.
on the naai day Ksys-r. Tuddsnhain.
SheaFrnan and Wells. picked b. many
observers as likely 70 lead u1a candidate,
appeared 10 havo he'd their strength.
However. Charles TyHg. ~sl-known real
satate operator. began 20 deTsicp
strrnEth 10 Fuch an extent az 90 worry
the - ndidatcs hitherto picked a. the
leaders lis aggressive adNcrlLfng
camuaiEu. backed ~ the earnest efforts
of a Larg. number OF personal frtfnds.
began To show results and other chndi-
dates admitted that T3ns looked danger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Impression Erroneous.

This impression ), eToneOls SD
ballots on which more than two card
dates for commissioner have been Zee
ignaied ~ the choice OF the voter, Will
be thrown out.
Every Indication last night painted
90 a light vote TO-DAY. Two wears ago
1880 votes were east at The primary
election, which wss about 90 per cent
Of the vote of the city This wear.
indications are that the vote viii be-
even less than two years ago. The
lack OF interest in every district iH
the city j. a source Of worry 90 most
Of the candidates Heads Of all ~ the
campaigns OF tho candidates agree that
the vote today will not exceed 1900.
As each voter u permitted 70 vote for
two candidates the vote received by all
candidates will approximate B.. eco. n the
predictions % the managers are CurEcft
a. 20 the total vote of the city. This
will mean that the average vote o. the
twsuty-six candidates viii bs only about
1900. OF course several 0f the caud.-
dates will get not 10 exceed a few hun
sred votes. while perhaps dozen leader
Niil got double the average vote Aost
% the estimates agree that the succsrr-
fui nominees will not ncet 20 Tocsiy.
NOR. than about eco votes each. In
decd. several campaign managers agree
that 1SOa votes viii b~ ample 10 viz a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
standard in England.

N Englishman can bring an
man right into his home; he
his wife receive her at her
- no matter who she Is or
Is. and thcrc is no law in
fhat viii let her leave that
home.
is only ono parent in Eng.
mother does not eount-iu
Nv.
is n good deal of fun made
tfrhgettes and of suffracette
put there is nothing funny in
that have driven us to such
md is in n state Of civil war
We English women are in re-
nst government which does
<ent us.
NJ that Lord Northehffe said
ms over here that no English.
~ ever submit 10 feminine
ID.
can we give women votes in
u be asked, when there are
tinued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Gives His Son $4,000, 900
Immediately After the
Wedding in Baltimore.
BY international News Service.

~ lAkfl Ia AA'A4hA -NfNr 81 VIZ
ALTIMORE. oct eo.-Imme,ii-
ate!y before tho ceremony that
n Joined Childs Frick. son OF
IL Henry Clay Prick. tho multi
millionaire steel magnate. ard
Miss Frances Shoemaker Dixon. In
the bonds or matrimony. tho elder
Mr.. Frick handed his son an envel-
ope containing the information that
ST.. 900 600 had been settled upon him
by hls father.
Mr. Prick then turned 10 his fu-
turc dsughteT-in-law and handed hor
another envelope containing the
equivalent 10 5000. .ocp.
The bride is the daughter OF the
late lsaac n. Dixon.
The bride was given away BY hsr
brother. william /. Dixon. Howard
Phlpps OF New York was best man
The maid OF honor was Miss Helen
&. Prick. sister Of the bridegroom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
William Newton Talks

The only approach az campaign rsinss
last nIgNt we've a street speech py WI
ilam Newton and a parad. of boys and
banners In the interest OF tho CANDIDACY
% Frank l. Hines. Mr.. Newton issl
night told his auditors that he Would o'
TIE hlzh man on tho ticket and that be
would distance bits nearest oompetiofe
Other cau4Idatcs laughed NJ the claims OF
Newton. though they conccdsi hiIn soiilc
OF the strongest volunteer orgsniEAtions
of lie campaign is that OF Prank l.
Hines, which II headed by Harry = Jo-
..nh MI Joseph said las; niEht ulSi
NJ Hines rSouH poll close 20 t0c0 votes
and would be nominated to-day aud elect
ed two weeks hence.
The Municipal Ownership league ~ ex
,,.-tinr To do A great deal OF Nork w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
All Parties Interested.

However, Mr.. Bird pointed out that al
though 5000 voters In all parties.r as he
was informed. out OF total OF 5000
voters. had signed n petition favoring
Mr.. Suffers nomination. such nomi-
nation. III brought about in this way,
would be more of neighborhood than a
party nomination. II would not be a
strictly Progressive designation. but a
nomination by the voters OF all the par
ties In the district, using the vacancy
that happens 10 be on the Progressive
ticket for their purpose
After Mr.. S7Ilzer had been nominated
tonight there was a demonstration In the
east side meeting hall. Bands In the
street outside played national airs, The
nomination was made unanimous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Not Favored by Leaders.

The nomination OF tho impeached ex-
ecuuve was brought about against the
desires OF the state and county leaders
OF the Progressive party. The sentiment
among the Progressives throughout the
state and In other states generally was
against tho move. according 10 State
Chairman Theodore Douglas Robinson
and County Chairman Francis w. Bird
Mr.. Bird. IN letter to Mr. Steindler
before the meeting, cautioned him re-
garding "the unwisdom OF nominal ting
Mr.. Sulzer"
'of course. II is a fundamental Pro-
gressIve principle that the settled will
Of tho people in any district should gov
ern In tho making OF nominations" Mr.
Bird wrote. 'Progressives everywhore
Will recognize that the committee must
perforce act IN accordance with the set
tied will OF the people OF that district -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Sulzer's Statement.

IT'S statement follows in part
In view OF the urgent pleRdings from
lifelong friends and tho request In writ
Ing from moro than half OF the regis
tered voters OF the Sixth assembly dis
trict. regardless of party affiliations, beg
ginS mo 20 accept the nomination for
member us IN. assembly To further The
cause OF honest government l have con-
sentcd 10 come back 10 Albany as a mem
can do,
Il shall be nonpartisan candidate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
STAGE IS SET
FOR HOLDING
Of PRIMARIES
All of the Candidates Appear
Confident and Various
Claims in Their Behalf
Are Being Made.
BELIEVED THAT LIGHT
VOTE WILL BE CAST
Polls VIII Open at 7
O'clock in the Morning,
and Close at Same
Hour in Evening.
Vote early

Vote early.
The polls for ,oday's primary elee
tion open a, o'clock this morning
and close AZ o'clock In the evening,
and tho wise voter will bc the one who
casts his vote on his way 20 work.
Women will find the bes, time 20 vote
during the forenoon, before the poll
ing places become eongested With the
voters brough, 70 the polls by tho
worker. 10 the interest Of tho various
candidates.
The paper ballot and not the voting
mach viii be used in todsy's PR
mary election. The voters will inai
cate their choice by marking The bal
lots supplied TO them by the election
Judges with eros, % the lett OF the
names Of the persons they wish noni.
mated for commissioners. There are
twcnty.si1 candidates for commissions
er and eleven candidates for auditor.
and Of these the voter is permitted g.
vote for only two commissioners aud
one auditor Because Of tho fset ihsl
the four persons receiving the highest
votes AZ the primary election for cor
missioner are 10 be the nominee Go
be voted on az the city election ESQ
weeks hence. the impression he's bccn
made In some districts that each vote,
is entitled 20 vote FOR four candidate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Election Returns
THE TRIBUNE has com.

.T'HE TRIBUNE has com
Il pleted arrangements 10
bulletin the first news of the
primary election returns from
all the voting districts of the
city. The bulletins will be
thrown upon a screen opposite
The Tribune office. In years
past the efficiency of The Trib-
une service has come 10 be
recognized by the public as
most complete, and this year
also the earliest figures will
be those gathered by this
paper.
The polls will close at 1
O'Clock and the bulletin service
viii begin as soon as the first
returns are received.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
News Was Cabled.

% the nows has boen eabled 90
that l am free 10 iand-it viii
} in the face to our enemies in
believe they had anything 10
my beng detainedi Well, as
In Scotland, i dinna ken +,
mae doots'; that's the way
out IL.
am / going 70 do in this
i IN going TO talk aud work
Everything / can TO get the
\ OF the American people on
of the English suffragettes.
4 talk militant methods
III do no such thing. You
ed militant methods in Amer
fry American meet tells me
pc women of this country real
the vote all thay have 20 do is
~ IL and tho men OF this coun.
i've II 10 them.
is not true in England. The
II England do want To vote al
Dneh rs they want 20 live and
pf England will not even listen
p we try 10 tell them why.
know why-only too well
~ N.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Salt Laker in New York.

Special 70 Tho Tribune
NEW YORK. Oct s0.-Brcslin. J. X.
Herbert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
BRIDE RECEIVES $2,OOO,OOO
~ ~ ~ ~ -
STEEL KING FRICK LIBERAL

M RS. CHILDS FRICk Miss Frances Shoemaker Dixon
lY1 of Baltimore who received kingl wedding gift from
Henry Clay Frick, her father-n-law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Merely a Coincidence.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-water II. Page.
the United States embassador this aft
crnoon discussed the situation In Mexico
with the officials OF the British foreign
office,
The view OF the British government IS
that the policy Of Sir Lionel Garden.
the British minister 10 Mexico, is not
autagonistic 10 the point OF view OF tho
United states and IL 10 pointed out az
merely a coincidence that Sir Lionel
Garden presented his credentials stimuli
taneously with Provisional President
Huerta's declaration OF a dictatorship.
The fact that Great Britain has rec
ocnIged Provisional President Huorta rem
dered Il necessary, II IL argued here. that
the British minister should present his
letters without delay and so obtain offl
ciHl standing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
FAINT WOMAN Is
lAPPY OVER RESULT
les With Enthusiasm as
Steps Out of Quaran-
/ and Tells Of Her Bat
Hes Across Ocean.
v WINIFRED BLACK.

ma tional News Service
n YORK, Oct. 20.-Mrs. Pank-
sfepped ont of quarantine today
M and happy.
hdn 4 look Mt all Ike an undc.
u lien as she walked down the
. the ferry.
sfore a smart gray travelling
4 mauve hat decidedly Of the
y hich would be called "sassy -
v circles. And sho wore pair
z'ish roses in her cheeks and her
= nd humorous eyes were as blue
. s,Ig bunch Of viole:s she tucked
n broad g,rdle of her very mod
4.
/, sjrisedip she said. "Wby Of
Asi'm not surprised "
|. nybodyi"
ss' ! nsk-whoi'
y immigration commissioner
= do you seriously think they
Z TO hold met it sounded TO me
ust OF your clever American jokes
|3t did-when I first heard it.
C,,sy branding moral turpitudo
ny forehead and sending me
= Fpss the ocean like some poor
II n tho leprosy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

Continued on Page TwoD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
tumor In II.

could anyone with any sense
b do such a thing and, after
know you Americans have a
humor, haven e youi Why
England nobody called me real
\ of moral turpitude. You
y things they do in England
was IL you wanted to AJAX me
stay in quarantinei Perfectly
i assure you, everybody was
N, and what nice class of
you havo there.
BOX to America for tolerance,
tom, for liberty; what is it you
our song, The land OF the free
home OF the brave'-you cer-
,>uldn' Z sing that II you refused
j woman land on your shores
use she is devoting her life TO
~ help other women, could
Goddess OF Liberty out there
prbor--whnt would she mean IL
|Hurh a fhine, rs ,hu,e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

Germany Aroused.
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 2o.-Tha holding
Of forty-three Germans at Torreon by
General Francisco Villa Rs hostages
against an attack by tho federal forces
Continued on Page Seven-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

CContinued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

L.k. as,li Selling prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

Continued on Page Twoo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

Tag WEATEUR
/, fair TUESDAY ard Wesretsa>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

Tribune Wants point TO
the way Of advancement
for those who arc ambitious
and capable.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-25

Fire insurance see W. W. Wilton
Butter wrappers at Index Office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-25
THE EDUCATED FARMER.

The time will come when the farm
err who is not educated will be trail
ing along away behind the procession
The fact Is, there is no business where
a practical education ought to count
for more than on the farm. In the
past farming was largely done by
main strength. There wasn't sup
posed to be any particular need for
head work, but it is getting to be diff
ferent now. The farmer needs to
know what crops certain kind of soil
is best adapted to; what elements are
lacking in some particular soil, and
how the missing elements may be sup
piled He ought to know what kind
of feed will produce the most meat on
an animal within given time at the
relative expense. If an animal is not
doing we'll, the farmer ought to know
why He should know the best meth
DDS of fruit culture and how to sue
cessfully fight the pests. In short,
the farmer ought to be a good book
keeper, chemist, veterinarian, a
blacksmith, and handy with tools gem
orally He ought to be a good judge
of stock and good judge of grain,
and well informed man in general.
There is no doubt that if the land in
cultivation. in the United States were
all farmed as it ought to be farmed,
the total production would be at least
three times what it is now.
We can't think just now of any bus
mess man who has more need of a
liberal education and then special
education in agriculture than the
farmer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-25

been his prosperous farm, call true.
Why, sometimes l get almost dis
|couraged."
A hard luck corn story from Kan
sas, where long drought has caused
failure of the corn crop: "A neigh
boring farmer having large number
of acres in corn, started through his
field the other day in quest of enough
roasting ears for his Sunday dinner.
His search resulted in only few ears,
which were taken to the house and du-
ly prepared. The corn, having been
removed from the cob, was placed in
dish and graced the center of the
table. Now the guest of honor on
this occasion happened to be the ell
dest daughters steady Of course
the corn was passed to him first, as a
matter of politeness. The young man
promptly helped himself to one heap
ing spoonful and reached for the sec
ond when he was checked by hasty
warning from the farmer who ex-
claimed: Stop right there, young