davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Protest Against Circular 8.

The resolution declares that there Is
not sufficient authority in law for de-
lining the organization OF the brlgadcs as
set forth In tho circular and that inas-
much as IT has been physically impos-
siole To secure these orsaniza tons in the
United States army and as like copdi-
tons IN many states make II physically
impossible for those states TO comply
with the provisions, this convention here
by protests against circular No. and d.
rects the executive committee 10 request
the revocation OF the same by the secre-
tary OF war"
Another resolution provided for a bill
TO be submitted TO congress providing for
allowances for members OF the milltia for
service at homo stations, the bill to Sc
cure 10 the United States the services OF
the members in the event OF war or
grave emergencies.
Other resolutions declared that thu.
governing Of the militia should rest in the
states in times OF peace. as provided by
the constitution OF the United States
that existing laws should be amended TO
define more clearly the requirements for
the various units OF organization: tha,
additional appropriations re requested for
Increase OF field artillery. cavalry, engI-
neers, signal and sanitary corps 10 cover
the cost OF maintaining troops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
HEBER N. WELLS To
Be CITY CANDIDATE
Former Governor or Utah
Decides to Enter Race for
Commissionership.

Fomer Governor Heber ". Wells yes
teriay afternoon at o'clock announced
his candidacy for city commissioners. BY
o'clock his petition contained s25 names
OF prominent business men II was an
nounccd last night that most OF the
persons signing the governors petition
had consented 10 serve on a large cam
paign committee. which would direct the
Wells campaign at the coming primary
election.
The announcement OF the candidacy of
Governor Wells comes as "a surprise. as
he had declined two weeks ago 10 be a
candidate. However. "A number OF friends
OF his met yesterday at a luncheon al
The Hotel Utah and formed the plan OF
launching the Wells candidacy. Later I'm
the afternoon Governor Wells consented
to make the race and his friends imrne-
diatcly began the circula tlon OF the peti-
ton. The petition viii be iled early to-
day.
Among those in charge or the cam
paign for the nomination OF Governor
Wells are w. Mon, Ferry. David Matt
son. J. II. Garrett and Farley p Jen-
son. Headquarters In a downtown build
Ing viii be opened soon. The plans OF
the campaign managers Include the for
nation OF Wells club and an active
Wells organization in each voting dis
tr1ct.
Governor Wells last night In connection
With the announcement OF his candidacy
made the following statement:
II elected shall strive TO carry out
tho spirit OF the law providing fo-
the commission form OF government.
which l conceive TO be tho application
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Resolution Tabled.

a resolution requiring the chief Of the
division OF military affairs OF the war
department TO be a national guard Of
flccr instead OF q regular army officer
was tabled after its Introduction.
Brigadicr General John G. Speaks OF
Ohio attacked the present system of de-
ter1niniug the military policy Of the
country. He declared his criticism was
general and not intended To reflect on
individuals,
What we want Is n definite plan,
blue print OF exactly what we are cx-
pected TO do" he said. why should
the military policy of the country be
left to the caprice or whim OF one man,
who may do one certain thing because
OF certain influences brought TO bear or
because OF some desire 10 avengc--no,
that is Il strong word and i Will with
draw II. Without rejecting upon any
one. ! say the leaders OF the national
guards are bettor prepared to outline the
military policy OF this country than the
gentlemen OF tho army.
I'VE should have military policy
established by law. The question is.
who is 10 make the law We want the
people TO enact the military scheme OF
tho nation We do not want that left
TO the president or the secretary OF war
or his department. The people are bet
ter qualified TO dictate this military policy
than is the army
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
STRIKE OF STUDENTS
AT CALUMET SPREADS
School Children to the Number OF
Four Hundred Join in Parade
for Strikers,

CALUMET. Mich. Oct. THE sym
pathetic strike OF school children in tho
kcewanaw county copper strike district
spread today and 500 are now out. Ihs
Ahncek New AiloucZ and Mohaw wk
schools are affected. special meeting
OF the school board was called 10 deal
with the situation. II Is said The com
nuIgory school attendance law Will be
iIpbeid and that wholesale prosecutions
OF parents will follow II the children do
not return To school at once. This morn
ing parade OF 400 OF the striking pu-
pills was hold at Ahmeok.
Parades featured the morning acsivi-
ties OF the strikers. woman was ar
rested by the military authorities At
Quincy for disorderly conduct.
Scventy-nvc strikebrenkers arrived last
night for the Quincy and twenty arrived
today for the Calumet and Hecia,
Automobiles are slill being nred on ~
.thn Ecewanaw district The machine oi
n Calumet man was struck last night,
the bullet shattering the windshield
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
TWO FATALLY HURT
BY AN AEROPLANE
Lincoln Beachey Loses Con-
troll of Machine, With
Disastrous Results.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
HAMMONDSPoRT. y. Y. Oct. T.
Ruth Hildreth, the e0-year- daughter
OF Walter L. Hidreth. formerly Of New
York, and her sister. Dorothy aged IS.
were probably fatally injured this after.
noon when "A gust OF wind drove Lincoln
Beachcy's aeroplane down on the shed.
from the roof OF which they were watch
Ing the AWAIT meet on Curtiss field
The announcement that Beachcy. who
is well known here. would attemp; TO
emulate the aerial somcrsaults recently
performed by the FrenchInan. PeSoud
drew u crowd OF some 200 persons to tho
field. About 2:i5 Bcachcy mad. his irst
ascent and swooped over the Held several
times I'm his familiar spectacular stylc
The Misses Hlldro,h and their escorts.
anxious 20 gain better view. climbed 10
the roof OF small building used as the
headquarters OF the naval aviotors.
Beachsy. who knew the party. santcd
them as he New by and went on to the
further corner OF the held, where h.
turned back
As The machine nearcd the party on
the roof on Its return trip IL was seen
TO dip wildly. Before the party could
scramble 10 safety. they were struck by
the rear plane and swept To the ground.
The machine careened wildly, struggled
upward few feet and then plunged
about thirty feet TO the ground. crump-
ling up. Boachey struggled from the
wrcckage practically unhurt and the at
tcntion OF the onlookers was directed TO
the Hildreth sisters. both OF whom Law
unconscious where they had fallen.
Ruth, the elder. In falling had struck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
OF National Interest.

General Albert +. Mills. U. 6. A, point
ed out TO the convention that the militia
Is an organization OF national, not state
interest
81 know you are able and patriotic
men" he said, land I believe that tho
uuIesceDt attitude results AS a rule, from
looking at the organized militia too much
from the state point OF view and too little
from the federal point. Federal appro-
priations for the support OF militia are
not made for state purposes, but FOR ma
tloual purposes, to develop an effective
adjunct In the defense Of the nation.
General Thomas ]. Stewart OF Penn
syIvania was chosen president or the
essoriatlou and Boston was chosen as
the meeting place for 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Governor Tried to Secure In
fluence of Charles F. MUIR
ply, Is Testimony of
Allen A. Ryan.
WAS WILLING TO DO
WHATEVER WAS RIGHT"
Also Is Alleged That Attempt
Was Made to Reach Re-
publican Members of I'm.
peachment Court.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 7.-Governor
William Sulzer recently attempted to
negotiate bargain with Charles F..
Murphy, leader of Tammany hall, to
have his impeachment trial "called
oH''-so Allan A. Ryan, son Of the
New York financier and traction mag
nate, testified at the trial today.
If Murphy was willing to got his
following TO vote that the assembly
had no right to impeach him. the
governor, according to Ryan, "was vii.
ling to do whatever was right -
The testimony preceded the calling
by the defense of Louis A. Sareckv,
the governors campaign secretary, and
other witnesses. Sarecky, a youth Of
27, shouldered the blame for the omis.
sion Of unreported contributions from
the governor campaign statement,
confessed he had initiated the govern.
or's signature TO deceive bank, and
declared that he, an alien, born In Rus.
sia and never naturalized, had been
promoted from the position OF the gov
ernor's stenographer TO the head of
the deportation bureau Of the state hos.
pital commission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08

A slashing attack by the Giant, on
Albert Bender. The lean-hankod satlIr-
nine Chippewa Indlan-veteran OF score.
OF diamond wsrs-carried tho big town
boys close TO their rivals. even after Tho
Mackmen had gained a four-run lead
nut Bnkors clout was the advantage tha.
held 10 the end. Eddie Collins, TIE Co.
lufnb'a collegian, was on second base
when the smuggling third basornan tore of
his homer, and while the Athletics ana
not need both the runs produced hv
Bakers blow, ss matters turned out the
margin was not TO be dcsplsed
IL was not tho Bender OF two years
ago who faced the Giants today Under
a glovering sky that should have suiteJ
the great Indian. he had little OF tho as
founding speed that blinded tho big town
batsrnen In 1911. Unfortunately for them.
they had no Bakers hitting the ball Into
the right field stands however They
they did not make them In the samo
manner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
initial" Evacuated.

|IEDRAS NEGRAS, Oct. Without
|1g shot. federal soldiers took pos
ION OF Piedras Ncgras, erstwhile pro-
|cnAI capital OF the constitutionalists
t 'cdsy and ended the victorious
30 d tho government army under
neal Mas through the state Of Goa
'E' ihe home VI Ncnustiano Carranza,
'Auiionary COMMUNICATIVE chief.
rmpt for Few stragglers who were
Down b. tederal cavalry while they
n attempting 10 escape across the bor-
al OF Tie coostitutionalist troops in
'irns Ncsras marched away with the
roach OF the government army. They
.f not puysuel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
,aeral Troops, However,
Have Captured Piedras
\ Negras, the Constitu.
tionalist Capital.
Nelly ESCAPE MADE
BY GENERAL VILLA
ives Santa Rosalia With
iis Forces Before the Ar
rival of Federals Under
General Castro.

LAREDO, Texas, Oct. Private
ifes received here today say Tor
b was captured at 3 O'Clock this
ming by constitutionalists under
ssral Yillano. These advices con-
he'd no details.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
STORM IN ALASKA
IS NOW At AN END
Generous Public Responds to
Appeals for Help for
Sufferers.

NOME, Alaska. Oct. THE storm
spent itself: fires ceased to threaten
aud an uncloudcd sun shone down today
on the hundreds OF destitute and on
the blocks Of wrecked structures of the
city of Nome. Though the waves are
still high, and the wind tonight is
fears of further destruction from IRE
or storm are over and the work of re.
pair and of helping the needy is under
way.
Between the sand spit on the ocean
front and the Standard OIL plant. u
distance of about two miles, not one
structure remains standing on the south
side of the street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08

Oct. 7.-Dispatcbes
N the fighting zone in northern
|Sieo TO constitutionalist officials
h declare Pancho Villa and his large
he escaped from Santa Rosalia be-
3 the federals under General Castro
Ered there. and moved southwark,
troying the railroad. Earlier reports
n Villa and his command had been
a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Rube Loses Cunning.

AZ for Rubc Merquard, his famous
1000 arm seemed 10 possess little OF
the cunning that has caused him 10 be
ranked one OF the greatest left t-hand.
crs In tho game. He seemed unable 10
keep the ball out or the groove as base
ball people say. and the record Of has.
hits during the time he was In tho box
proves that he was comparatively easy
for the Athletics
Fortune was Impartial I'm her dstri-
button OF favors. Once tho Giants had 2
notable opportunity 10 tie the game, only
To see their chance suddenly cut of bv
n fast double play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Story Is Thrilling.

Ryan's story Of the alleged effort OF
the governor to make peace with the
leader of Tammany hall, was his sec,
ond recital of an attempt on the part
of the governor to obtain political in.
1uence to stop the trial.
Ryan testified yesterday that Sulzer
had asked him to persuade United
States Senator Elihu A, Root TO get the
New York state Republican chairman,
William Barnes, Jr., to persuade the
Republican members of the court OF
impeachment to vote the impeachment
illegal,
The latter testimony was immediate.
ly stricken out by vote of tho court
-32 to ls-but today on motion of
Elon r. Brown, the senate's Repub.
ican leader, the court in executive
session reconsidcred its action and by
vote of III to IA decided to admit
the testimony and open the door for
the remainder of the young fnancier s
story
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
First Blood for Giants.

They drew first blood In the third In
ming when Fred Mcrkle opened with n
swapping roller To Jack Barry, which
Barry jugEled long enough for Merkle TO
reach ss felv at first That went down
i'm the official records as a HIT but irlanv
spectators thought Barry should have
been given an error. as he would have
had hls man bur for his brief hobble
Ma rquaTd laid down ga acrifice bunt, and
after Arthur Shafer's out on a flv 10
Strunk. Laughing Larry Doyle hit the
first bail pitched 10 him for single 70
right and Merkle thundered home with
the nrst run OF tho game.
The break against the Giants cam. In
tho fourth, when Dashing Eddie Collins
hit the first bail pitched 20 him for n
triple TO right center. Baker-the name
runs through the entire story, an evil
omen for the GiantS-pushed an infeId
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Role of Observer.

AZ Land will continue in the role
observer until the results of the
IA srare are known, and possibly I'M
.lIos Iueet is realized. Recent infor-
M brought to him had not appar-
sohyinced him that the military
- ~ Is greatly improved. but this
81, the situation has been left
n S,,aao 70 captain Burnside, the mill
.1rflss OF the embassy, to report
a 10 the war department, and
na,ie 1nna is more deeply interested in
|eS under of mining men who ar
~ Asle today from the state of Du-
q assert that the federal troops
|on,s ave bcen acting with far more
n i,y ~ than the rebels. They sny
h ~ pursuance Of their instructions
1,Is erai sai soldiers kill all wounded
~ a9d that one man was dragged
LA hospital immediately after one
Inc ,sgs had been amputated, placed
nring squad and executed.
stncans Are Freed.
AsHINGToN oo,
|soss and his son, Americans. held
.Is;ps and charged with political
& against tho Sonora state gov
Wcutiuued on Dao~ ox,<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
History Repeats.

And just as his wallop then crum
pied Cbristy Mathewsou, so his mighty
smash today crushed Rube Marquard
almost as completely rs the Baker belt
over the fence in Philadelphia crushed
the wry-necked side winder Of the Gi.
ants in 1911.
Home run, Baker; and the score was
to in favor of the Athletics TODAY.
Connie Mack got home the opening
punch in the fight for the worlds base.
ball championship.
Not as spectacular ms were his wal.
lops Of other years, perhaps, because
it was finally buried under a mass OF
other events, il was, nevertheless. the
crashing blow of the Maryland farmer
boy that carried the Athletics through.
But for Bakers drive it is conceivable
that the game would eventually have
been called on account Of darkness with
l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Help From Seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. The
chamber OF commerce raised $1,000
among its members today for the re-
lief Of the Nome storm sufferers. be.
sides contributions of lumber for re.
storing damaged buildings.
The steamship Senator. which was to
have sailed for Nome tomorrow. will
he held until il can be learned what
supplies are needed most in Nome.
All money sent 10 the Seattle cham
ber OF commerce will be forwarded TO
Nome.
IL is assumed that the steamships
Victoria, Navajo and Corwin and the
revenue cutter Bear will bring down
many Of the destitute, but il will be
necessary 10 aid them, nevertheless
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
FRANK BAKER SMASHES
BALL INTO STANDS
Repeats Celebrated Feat of
1911; Collins Has Per-
feet Day at Bat; Shafer
Misjudged Liner.


NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-october ls.
]9ll, home run, Baker; October l..
1911. home run, Baker; October Z, 1918
home run, Baker.
So runs the epitaph Of New York's
hopes TO date.
The smack of bat meeting a base.
ball IN the fifth inning of the first
game of the world IS series today, fol
lowed instantly by the dull boom OF
10000 voices. was the sound Of history
raucously repeating itself.
1t was the voice of John Franklin
Baker. the lank-limbed. lantern .jawed
third baseman of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, and Nemesis of the New York
Giants, landing hcme-ruu blow in
the right field stand nj the Polo
grounds, hard by the spot where he
placed n similar smash one October
day two years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
lckly Evacuate.

''e iederals We're sighted shortly after
" on Il hilltop two miles south OF the
tnilnon were planted. and when all
tteady for battle. cavalry troop was
over the Hill and into tho city,
'nume The handful OF constitutional
aad shouldercd arms and marched
~ The federal advance guard, en-
p'erlng nc resistance. rode through
Aameda 10 the deserted constitu-
~ administration building and took
'sssion. Tonight the city is policed
uoopers ana there has been no loot
'"ne the constitutionallsts were leav-
psnlc prevailed among the residents.
u'due rush for the inteTna tional
~ Inc quarantine established by
NY OF Eagle Pass because OF the
sien.e OF smallpox here and in the
.s,.uihg country was raised in part,
[rreial thousand terror stricken peo-
.rs'e permitted To cross the boundary.
i-,',,' they were marched under guard
<A.eu states troops TO quarantine
~ outside Eagle Pass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Sees Chairman Barnes.

1t appeared from his testimony that
this friend had seen Chairman Barnes
and obtained from him a statement
that "the Republican organization
would do nothing
The governors counsel made no at.
tempt TO cross-e1amiue the witness.
who gave his testimony with apparent
reluctance William Travcrs Jerome,
personal attorney of the witness, sat
at the counsel table while the c1ami.
nation was being conducted.
Sarecky, much heraldcd ms the gov
erpor's star witness, took the stand
among craning of necks and buzz
of interest. He spoke in high piping
voice, and his answers came, almost
uniformly, without hesitation
eve received either from Tammanv
hall or from the secretary of state. -
began Sarechy, "a blank form in which
statement was 10 be made out of
receipts and expenditures of campai gn
funds.
"Tho question came up as To whether
the committee Of tho governor :
friends, of which ] was treasurer, had
the right TO tle n statement. iuasmuch
Continued on page Twol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Elure Not Rnseate.

nnA CRUZ, Mexico, Oct. IA
n On affairs at the capital brought
nelson O 'Shaugbnessy, charge
ancs nj the American embassy in
a 'iiy- was laid before John
INC personal representative of
aent Wilson in an overnight con,
IL was said he brought no
picture of conditions, but re.
assurances from the national
mat fair elections would be held
@rly paciication of tho country
pushed. Mr.. O 'Shaughncssy re.
~ direetly to the capital. accom-.
~ ey his wife, who had just re-
q from Europe.
g Lind will remain in Vera Cruz.
n invited by the Mexican govern
" instructed by President Will
VIII have no direct communica-
th tho Mexican administration.
mas any Representations TO make
',voepiy y Will communicate them 10
sMnoassy. Indications are. how
.,nnt sat there will be no further
~ either direct or in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Ryan Tells Story.

NY dI, lellS OtOIS.
Ryan took tho stand Immediately
after the secret session. He said that
Sulzer had asked hIm 10 obtain the
Offices of Dclancey Nicoll, attorney for
tho elder Ryan, as a Ego between "
in the proposed negotiations with the
Tammany leader. This request the
governor made, the witness said, on tho
same day that he asked him to inter
cedc with Senator Root, a week before
tho impeachment trial began and in
the governor New York Office. The
governor said, according to tho witness,
that he controlled ten Democratic votes
in the court Of impeachment.
AS in the case Of the governor s re-
quest that he see Senator Root, RYAN
said that he made no effort TO see Mr..
Nieoll. Ryan did, however, make an
effort of his own, he said, to "sound
the Republican sentiment. This he
did, he testified, through a friend, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08

Continued on Page Eighty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Government Gives Aid.

WASHINGTON. oct. Every avail
ahle government wireless was sputtcring
on; messages toward Alaska today call
ing for reports on the destructive storm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Blow Is Needed.

the score q tie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
means Are Freed.

wcntinued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08

THE WEATHER.
.,.sv and probably rain Wednesday and
W. Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-30
Fanatic Fragments
By FRANK LONG.

that the unfortunate occurrences at
ing from Reilly Manager kuhman may result IN
enough oeore
became the lack OF harmony IN the team nau
lost many with comparative ease
Unless the matter is smoohed should furnish
favor of making clean sweep
with the exception perhaps OF
players Huffman losing favor even win
of the manager an
hardly wise.
August Friday there will be put twenty-five
State schedule Counting
these there but two dozen more
this that the percentage COZ
shakeup unless some unexpected
squirt shifting likely little while the locals
wedged in the cellar.
supporters said that the record OF Dacy here
pitcher of 4S 23 innings dur
about ~ Whlle MI:
absolutely he believes that is
approximately