davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Today's Beauty Recipes
By Nine. D'Mille.

The beauty detractIng fuzzy growtfs
on lip. chin or cheek quickly vanish when
delatone Is used. A paste sufficient 10
cover the Objectionable hairs Is made with
powdered deatone and water. This pa ste
should be LEFT on for about two minutes
then rubbed OF and the skin washed to
remove The remaining deatone. A single
treatment takes with IL every trace OF hair
or fuzz and leaves the skin free from
spot or bieTnish.
A wonderfully soothing and cooling To-
uon fcr the hot period can be made at
nome ioF trlfe BY dissolying an original
package mayatone in one-h half pint witch
nazel This applied 10 the face. neck and
arms: then gently ma ssaged in, gives TO
tae SKIN wholesome purity impossible TO
attain With powder or greasy creams. The
'nsYatone lotion will Improve the finest
complexion. II dispels the oily Shiny
sppearance and is especially pleasing 10
rss tor freckles or tan. One applica tIon
wiH last an entire day and the lotion
Lends so nicely With the skin that IL ls
mol bic 10 the closest obseryarp
lAdNeTtisemert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Fl. GLYNN
AN ALBANY EDITOR

NEW YORK Aug. 13.--Never before IN
the history OF New York state has gov
ernor been impeached. The nearest ap-
proacH TO II centered about George Clin-
lon. the states first chief executive. in
i'sl. An associate Of the governor wa 8
convicted Of irregularities in land specu-
lapon and sent to jail This smlrched
ONIONS name for a time, but he was
never tried. and subsequently he lived II
years "
Ihat clause Of the constitution which
covers fmpea chment provides that II the
senate and the court OF appeals, which
ienda nt guilty the judgment "shan not
extend further than removal from office
or removal from office and disqualifics ton
70 aoia and enjoy. any office OF honor.
trust OF profit under the state; but the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

Today is carnival day at Snltair, and
two programmes, one for afternoon and
one for evening, both very unusual;
making the day one Of the best of the
year. A clown band will be on hand,
and as q feature of the afternoon pro-
gramme there will be special vaude-
vile act by the Thomas sisters, a team
of widely-known juvenile iugglers. The
act is said to be one of the cleverest
and most entertaining juggling turns
seen in the west in many years. In
addition there will be special chill
dren IS matinee in the dancing pavilion
from 3 to 6 O'Clock. AT night the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Array of Counsel.

Upon leaving the executive chamber the
governor went for short automobile ride
ano tneh returned 70 the executive man
late hour with bis advisers Besides D
Caoy Ferrick. II was announced thai his
attorneys at the trial would be Irving G.
Austen @. Fox OF New York, Harvsy n
Hlnman OF Bingha mpton. Virgil KELLOGG
OF o, Wstertown and James Gay Gordon OF
rni,xadelphla. The seven are expected to
ihe governors defense. Mr.. Herrick and
MI. Marshall were among those AZ tx
zone Of the governor tonight, where the
Nights burned late ''e
reports that Mrs. Suzer would give on,
statement setting forth the details ~
Aer alleged use Of Governor Suffers "a M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Bills Passed Over Veto.

The senate, before adjourning until
August 10, passed over the governor S
veto the two bills which had been acted
upon by the assembly this morning.
From the time OF the adjournment until
Governor Sulzer left his chambers the
crowds OF sightseers who had thronged
the capitol remained TO see whether an
attempt would be made by Lieutenant
Governor Glynn TO assume the relns OF
government The rumors that the gov
ernor would summon military protection
created an unusual atmosphere OF excite
ment.
At o'clock sharp the door leading
from the executive office opened and the
governor appeared. He paused for a mo-
nient, then with head erect, pushed
through the waiting crowd with rapid
steps and descended TO the street, where
his automobile was uaiIinp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Proper Thing Now Is to
Peel Off SoiIed Skin
(From Beauty's Mlrror.)

Those who abhor sticky. greasy. shiny.
streaked complexions should religlously
avoid creams. powders and rouges these
heated days. There's no need for them.
anyway since the virtues OF mercollzed
wax have become known. No amount OF
perspiration will produce any evidence
that you've been using the wax. As IL
is applied at bedtime and washed off in
the n1ornlng, the complexion never looks
like 4 make-up. MercolIzed wax gradu-
ally takes off a bad complexion instea d
OF adding anything 20 make u worse. II
has none OF the disadvantages OF cos
metcs and acconplishes much more I'm
keeping the complexion beautifully white.
se tiny and youthful Just get an ounce
Of II at Your druggists and see what a
few days treatment will do. Use Ike
cold cream.
Another effective summer treatment
heat tending 10 cause wrinkles and fa b.
biness--'s y skin tlgTtener made by dis
solving ! OF. powdered seVoi;tc I'm pt .
witch hazel. les use fas a face bathj
leaves no trace. advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
party impeached shall be la
mann and puuiShment dcc011

party impeached shall be VA
ment and punishment aecon
Martin II. Glynn, erztvz
governor, on whose autoinan;
OF the governorshIp lmmsth
we're not agreed upon tcday l
crat widely known as the 90 (.
l!sner of the Albany N5S
has been prominently ldenrn
tics for fifteen years, u
elected congressman IRON =
New York district. and ah5
term President Mckinley
a member OF the National -.
chase commission, o. Wha =
elected vice president. .Al|
In 1906, ne vas nomlns
comptroller by the pemS:1' ,e.
with the backing OF lne
league was elected. Two
S;as defeated for the sans <. <
WAS a prominent factor 10
resulted in the election 49,
O'Gorman TO the unilea 9 60
When the question 0, d,llsn nsn e.
or came up last year G'Spll, ,l,,,
as a strong candidate; ;; 4,
was named as the aesa et q,
ticket. GIynn was maas g.
with little opposition 10
convention. ., IN IN! 4
Mr.. Glynn was DOLL ia.d M
hook. n. Y. He receives r% II r,
versity, graduating .itt,sd ~ q
class. He was adm admiIi,sar Ii,0ar,li
1sa7, but soon entered lou'A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Others Impeached.

NEW YORK, Aug. =. 4
United States Only ss.j :. ,srs
nors have faced impssAt%a t% h
inps. These men ana
follow were: ,, Kasa5
Charles Robinson n
quilted. ,a rlorlds, v
o'TRn William "; Holdsu' W.
1870, removed. ArsI,'
Powell Clayton
charges dropped ;Nsbrsstt
moved. v.,uotb. Lcq's'
term expired ana sfissiaira
%, Adelbert Ames' N'''l''''
signed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

raided his ranch in Campeche, destroyed
all the buildings and driven off his
livestock. He also learned that the
federals had taken his daughter by his
first wife prisoner. His second wife
is with him here. Brito says his ar
rest was rot in good faith, and charges
that the Huerta government did not in
tend to try to prove him guilty. His
detention was caused, he asserts, to
keep him from joining Carranza in
northern Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

paign checks for stock speculation ur-
known 10 the governor did rot nlaterlalize
today. Friends intimated that. In View OF
the fact that Mrs. SulzeT probably Will be
called as witness for the defense at the
trial, what she may have 10 say will be
reserved until she takes tina witness
nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Wife Has Collapsed.

II was said that her testimony Will go
far In clearing the governor OF the
char rges OF mleuse OF campaign funds Tor
stock speculation. Mrs. Sulzer was In the
TO be IN state OF collapse from the strain
to which she has been subjected.
Mrs Suffers condition became so seri
ous tonight that Governor Sulzer wired
to New York for a specialist OF nervous
diseases. The governor then told his ad.
visers. 1t was said by those who claimed
to have knowledge OF what transplred
al the night conference, that under no
circurnsta noes would he allow Mrs. Sulzer
to testify at the trial. It was said, on
the other hand that Mrs. Sulzer insisted
Historically that she be allowed TO testify
in her husbands behalf,
Silence also will be the policy OF the
the court of impeac ch rent.
Herrick said tonight, "hsve no desire 70
be interviewed or try his case In the
newspapers or to make statements In his
behalf. They have advised the gov
pent al the present time, likewise his
wife we have engaged in his defense.
not for William Sulzer but as pro-
fnssional duty TO the governor OF the
state, and to preserve, 50 far as 1t can
now be preserved. the good name ard
fame Of the state.
"After an examination OF Mr.. Sulzer Ir
| relation to the transactions disclosed 10y
| the Frawley committee we are satisfied
that there has been only a partial reve-
! latIon Of the facts so far, and we are
satisfied that he has been guilty Of NJ
| in his behalf, for suspension OF 1udg:
ment until all the facts can be disclosed
before the proper tribunal and in ar
orderly way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
minister Praises ! 4r y

Rev. H. stqIsDy,.sIY tqglI'aS,. IYss
praising Or. Klas Ks,,it,,. .M
555a i55slg PiI}; !, '1i T1iitSes.. iss 4. 'B's bTs Il
F4s59 Esss!9'o1s iii f. /, gsssss:ss:;| sss5,ss,::;s
i'The Never''
Good Stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Succession Question.

Senator Elon Brown. Republican, then
raised the question that the governor is
no longer entitled to remain in office
For hundreds Of years., he said. "tbe
meaning Of Impeachment has been well
settled and understood. Impca chment
consists ia the action taken by the as
semby, together with a representation
OF the charges Of articles of impeach-
ment to the senate,
ut Is now reported about the capitol
that the governor will refuse to recoe-
nize that the provisions OF the constitu-
tlon suspend his power as governor and
that the powers and duties Of governor
now vest in the lieutenant governor. II
Is a matter OF the highest Importance
that chief executive, universally recog-
nized hy the people of the state as such.
be acting as governor without cessation.
and desire 20 call the attention of the
legislature TO this situation in order that
IT may be In position, it any contin-
ge3cy shall arise. TO use It's power to
the maintenance and continuance OF a
single. recognized government In this
"a n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
puppies Cnist - -

.,,sz1ns eH1eAd2i; da2i2sdsis Ais. gaa1Is9';';, /.
@'slitt, assats found t. todsy ISs ali,,ls
Smart. s8a srt Porter .d&;,siSins 4 GSi S' q
Ie Igroee W. Taylor -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

regular dancing carnival will be held,
with two full military bands furnish
ing music for continuous dancing.
The privilege of requesting numbers
will be accorded the dancers, and any
Of the popular favorites will be played
by either band upon request to Con
ductor Montgomery. Two special pro-
grammes, one for each band, have been
arranged, and it is believed that the
dancing carnival will be one Of the
most successful Of the year With the
special programme both afternoon and
evening and with bathing at its height,
will result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Assemblyman Resigns.

ALBANY. n. T., Aug. I8.-The resjsna-
tton OF Howard Sutphin, a Democrat, a
member OF the assembly from New York
city, who voted against the in1pea chment
OF Coy nor Sulzer, was nled with the sec
retary OF state today Although no rea-
son FOR the action was assigned, 1t was
stated that Sutphin expects TO be ap-
pointed to a position in Queens county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Failed to Serve Papers.

The arguments were placed before
the lieutenant governor bv the Demo
cratic leaders early in the afternoon
but Governor Sulzer was not molested
\ few minutes after the governor left
his Office Patrick z. McCabe, clerk of
the senate. appeared al the executive
chamber with n copy OF the articles
OF impeachment aud summons and
complaint which he intended to serve
upon the governor. When informed hv
the governor secretary that he had
missed the governor by scarcely a
minnie, McCahe asked for an appoint.
ment tomorrow, Secretary Platt replied
that the governor would be at the
executive chamber at II CLOCK to
morrow morning. and that he would
try to arrange matters for that
time, -
II seemed pra cticany certain tonight
that the governor and the Lieutenant gov
ernor would both resort to legal tests OF
their respective claims In the courts
which In the history of New York state
have never heen called upon 10 hand down
an opinion which would act as a prscA
dent RuHors Of what form these tests
would take offered such q wide choice
that for lack of authoritative statement M
one cared tonight to venture more ths
guess "'o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Managers Appointed.

The vote to impeach the governor was
passed in the assembly shortly after 5
o clock this morning, after an all-nlght
session. by a vote OF 70 to IS. a COM
mittes Of nine managers, headed by AS
semblyman Levy. majority leader, was
then appointed 70 present the articles Of
Impeachment 10 the senate. The senate
met a; 8 o'clock and ifteen minutes latel
the house committee of managers was
ushered into the senate chamber. where
Assemblyynan Levy read the eight long
articles OF Impeachment.
Senator Wagner. president pro tenn. OF
the senate. then declared the articles OF
impeachment hereby received" and an
nounced that ne would summon the court
Of Impeachment ITO meet at the capitol
on the 18th day of September. 1913. at
the hour OF noon,
While the court was thus summoned
TO meet on this date II was said by a
member OF the assembly committee OF
mana gers tonight that the actual trial Of
the governor probably would not be be-
gun until n few days later, as II would
be necessary TO formulate words OF pro-
Cedure ard other details.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
ACTION MEANS 4
CHANGE IN POLICY

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia new in.
depreciation OF the eXtradition treaty
with Mexico was established today by
Attorney General McReynolds In ord Ter
ing the release under $4,000 bail of
Emmanuel Castrilla Brito, fugitive gov.
ernor of Campeche. who was being held
at New Orleans at the request OF the
Huerta government. charged with ex-
tradita BILE offenses.
Heretofore this government has main,
tanned that under the treaty such a
prisoner could not be admitted to bail
because If could not be ascertained
which country should be idemnified in
case the prisoner escaped and forfeited
his bond. The treaty provides that each
government shall procure "the arrest
of such criminal and keep him safe in
custody for a period of not exceeding
forty days.
Todav's action was regarded in off
cinl circles az practically notice that
the American administration in future
will look with disfavor upon requests
for the arrest and detention Of persons
on criminal charges when in reality
their offenses are merely political. This
is said TO have been practiced by the
Mexican government under Diaz Ma.
dero and now under the Huerta regime
During the Madero revolution one OF
Madero' 3 adherents, Juan Sanchez Az.
coma, was arrested in Washington. and
for forty days held in jail, only to be
released on the last day because the
'fevidence was insufficient" A heated
legal and diplomatic fight was waged
for the release Of Azcona, and the case
caused attacks in congress upon the
treaty provisions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

" you sit in cool draft when vou
are heated and get stiff neck or lame
back. Won will be looking for somethin 2
that win ease the pain. Fix vour mind
on Ballard s Snow Liniment and don 4
be talked out of it because it is the
best pain relieving liniment you can
get anywhere. Price CSC. SOC and 81 90
per bottle Sold by Schramm johnson,
Drugs. "The Never .Substitutors, - Five
rji Good Stores. advertisement. !
Dance Mt Majestic pavilion tonight.
Only ten minutes from home.
(Aayrrlsemsutb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
BRITO ALLOWED
FREEDOM ON BAIL

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. l3.-
What was considered a delicate situa-
tion involving the United States and
Mexico was somewhat cleared here to-
day when Emmanuel C. Brito, former
governor of the Mexican state of Cam
peehe, arrested on charges of murder
and robbery in Mexico, was released Oh
bonds of $4,000. 1t was stipulated that
PINTO was TO report, every day to the
United States marshal here for forty
days, the time given in n treaty with
Mexico for that government to produce
proof OF guilt.
Brito does not deny that he killed
one OF Huerta 9 men when the latter
came to arrest him, but argues that il
was done in time of war, is a political
offense and not extraditable. He was
arrested on instructions of ATTORNEY
General MeReynolds several days ago.
The federal district attorney here re.
ceived message from Mr.. McReynolds
advising that Brito be allowed bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Remarkable Cure of Dysentery

~ was attacked with dysentery
about July Is. and used the doctor IS
medicine and other remedies with no
relief. only getting worse all the time.
] was unable to do anything and my
weight dropped from AS to l25 pounds.
[ suffered for about two months when
| was advised to use Chamberlain 8
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
] used two bottles of il and it gave me
permanent relief, - writes 2. ". Hill of
Snow Hill, N. c. For sale by all deal.
ers. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
No Circus Tactics.

The lieutenant governor would not in
dicate tonight what action he proposed
to take, except 10 say that there would
be fno circus or military maneuvers
about occupying the executive cham
bers; the law is supreme.
The inaction of Lieutenant Governor
Glynn in the matter was, in the face
of arguments, given expression both in
the senate and in the assembly today.
that at the moment the articles of
impeachment were presented to the
senate Governor Sulzer automatically
ceased TO be the chief executive This
contention was based on an article in
the constitution which saws that 'in
case of Impeachment of the governor
the powers and duties Of the Office shall
devolve upon the lieutenant governor.
1t was held by the majority leaders
that the word impeachment CORE.
spouded with the word "indictment
in a criminal trial, and that therefore
in the meaning of the constitution the
governor already stood impeacbed, even
though not yet convicted and was,
therefore, not now eligible 10 bold his
Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. la-C,
Mayor GaynoT's curfew ort1
that all places where l!ouo-
shall close at / o'clock IN b
police reserves for the fourt
Week visited Thomas HeaIys
an hour after midnIgh, this u
elected the patrons. Nd
District Attorney Whitman
those thrown out. The poHu
visit Notwithstanding TIE ar
of a police magistrate yestetd1
rants charging oppression q
would be Issued against ~
they again invaded Heely& 4
were believed TO be acting Vi1
ors knowledge and consent
When Inspector Dwyer ~
arm" squad arrived thar N
20 find Mr.. Whitman IN bl
After the patrons, l6) N
including thirty-iive womer u
out the prosecutor annornH>
would seek warrants IN u
Shortly after this Dwyer ea1
man to leave the restaurant
later the inspector APOLOGIZE
ecutor, who refused TO acee5:
Dwyer then ordered REPORTER
talking with the prosecutor =
out, The police In carTyins
der rushed the prosecutor
walk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Rebel Defeat Confirmed.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 13.-The over.
Teneustano Carranza and m .Jules S madeeo adeeo
at Torreon Is confirmed by dispatches
which reached the war ofice today.
Carranza and Madero are said TO have
reached Durango, and the bulk of the
rebel force is reported to be falling
back on Pedricena, demoralized and
short of ammunition.
Federal reinforcements are being
hurried from the north with the pur.
pose Of following up the government s
victory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Bond Accepted.

United States Commissioner Arthur
Browne was not inclined at first to ac.
cept bail, saying he would be governed
entirely by his Interpretation of the
law.
After the attorneys for Brito had ar.
gued that the Mexican was arrested on
instructions from the attorney general
when the Huerta government was not
formally recognized By the United
States, and that Mr.. MeReynolds had
in turn advised allowing bond, the com.
missioner agreed to accept the bond.
Brito's release came soon after he had
learned that Mexican federals had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Huerta a Candidate.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1s.-A state
Banquet that he will not be a candi-
date for the presidency, and that his
only candidate is Provisional President
Huerta, has aroused considerable inter.
est here. The close relations between
Banquet and Huerta are considered to
make Blanquet' 3 statements tantamoupt
to an official statement that Huerta
viii run for the office Of chief execu-
tive of fine rsnuhlic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Succeeds De Ia Barra.

MEXICO CITY. Aug 1S.-Pedro Del
Paso has been appointed successor to
LUIS de la Barra as financial agent
OF Mexico in London. Del Paso ba .
been the secretary OF Senior de la Barra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
FIGHT OVER CIl
ORDER N NE0
Police and the Cou,t
serheads; Mayor d
Backs the Forn,

NEW YORK Aug. l,-s
nor's curfew order dlrsctI,, !.
OF liquoT-selllng places Il !.
o'clock IN the morning -
deadlock today betwsep n.
the courts.
The action o! a "ytronu -.
ejecting sixty men and ~ ~
from Thomas Healy's ,s,,,S
TINS morning was descr,h'S +
Magistrate Deuel. as "prsno,;.
magistrate said from ,hs ~
would Issue warrants sTaIrs /
FOR oppression and asssSR d ,
sions We're resumed agairs,
rant. which has been yIsifss
men eacn morning this vesS I
lice Commissioner Mckay 49,
the police would con,Inus n
place at the cnrfew hour
Healy's assistant meaassl,
Acting Police Captain Harf a /
DeuePs court today on d
charge The summons sss
but the court Ia announc.ur (
ness 10 Issue warrants ucic
right 10 serve diners at anr ,
much as the bar attached IA
rant closes at / O'Clock. I'll
has a hotel license. II
The police are bclIgYsd IA
with the knowledge and ga,
mayor. as Acting Commas
was IN conference with y,c
yesterday and today. /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

Tonight, dancing at Majestic pavilion,
$50 to l2. Excellent music.
Adver,isementI