davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Her Style Is Considered Typi.
cal of Southern California
Loneliness.
OS ANGELES, Sept, l5.-The most
beautiful woman in California,

II OS ANGELES, Sept, l5.-The most
beautiful woman in California,
according to expert authority, is
Mrs. Walter V. Pomeroy Of this
city.
At any rate her photograph has been
selected to represent the state in the
fourth international beauty contest
to be held soon in Brussels.
Mrs. Pomeroy is a society leader
here; she has large dark eyes and
beautiful hair and features. Her style
of loveliness is regarded as typical Of
the golden west.
The first international contest WAS
held some years ago at Spa, France,
and the winner later married Balkan
prince.
Mile. Lucie Laetelme, the famous
Partisan stage beauty. who committed
suicide by jumping from the house
boat Of her millionaire husband, was
the winner of the second contest held
in Paris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Show Respect for Gaynor.

NEW YORK. Sept. i6.-A halt Ia ro-
liicai activities IN New York City's nd
uiclpsl campaign through respcrt Tor the
late MaXor GaNnnr. WAS called today by
John Pourroy Mitchell. fusion candidate
for mayor Edward Mccall his Tsmmany
opponent. agreed and the political lull
Will last until after the ma yors funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Find Coming Plant.

In this fat the detectives found
we'll equipped counterfeting plant A
bleached $40 bill had been jammed Into
n wash bowl after an attempt hsd been
made 10 burn H. Muret admitted that
he had attempted TO destroy evidences
of his crime after the arrest OF his
partner, Schmidt.
The zech girl is held as material
witness, but from statement she made
at police headquarters tonight 1t NAV
develop that both she and Anna Au-
muller were involved in the counter
feiting scheme.
Or. Muret said he was born Ia Chi
capo in 1884. He went to Europe when
boy and was educated in Germany.
He is a graduate of Berlin dental
school He came to New York in 1904.
He did not say whether he had known
Schmidt in Germany. He has diploma
from the La Sale dental school in Chi
cago. a correspondence concern.
An obstetric forceps was found In
the fiat from which the prisoners were
taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Utah PostrnasterS.

Special 10 The Tribune
WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-The follow
Ing Utah Dos;masters We're appointed To-
dag. Willard L. Bey. Junction. Pinle
county; DaV!d :. Tracy, Iost BOX Eider
county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.--Waldorf. a..
Frank Belmont. A. p, Denniston; Man
haitian R w. Young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-state de-
partment officials were resting secure
tonight in the belief that tomorrow s
celebration Of the anniversary Of the
Mexican independence, though 1t might
be marked by interesting developments,
would not ieopardize the safety of
Americans in Mexico. They are conf
dent that at the capital, where the fed
eral authorities are In full control
there is no possibility Of an anti-Ameri.
can demonstration that would involve
risk Of personal injury, while in the
outlying states the officials are under
tho strictest injunction from General
Huerta to extend full protection to
Americans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
SCHMIDT INSANE
OR ABNORMAL TO
MARKED DEGREE
p. 1r,or,atlonol News service.

BY international news eeENiCe-
NEW, YORK, Sept. 15.-Many indica-
tions of the insanity. or at least abnor-
maIity OF Hans Schmidt, the self-con-
fcssed murderer OF 22-year-old Anna
Aumurcr, developed today.
Although the young priest In an in-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16

Kingsbury was wanted by the ponce
here for cashing bogus draft on
Salt Lake bank several months ago, he
was finally traced 70 Los Angeles. soon
afterward word was received by the
police here of bis arrest there. NO
further word had been received az
poIice Headquarters here until news OF
Kincsburv s sentence 70 San Quentin
was received in the dispatch to The
Tribune,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
HABEAS CORPUS
WRIT IS SERVED
ON THE SHERIFF
United States Marshal Be-
comes One of Custodians
of Thaw Until Released
by Federal Court.
CASE TO COME UP AT
LITTLETON TO-DAY
Coaticook Constable Who
Arrested Jerome for Gamb-
ling Arrested by Immi-
grafton Inspector.

COLEBRoOK, n. H.. Sept 1s.-The
judicial branch Of the United states
government assumed joint guardianship
OF Harry Kendall Thaw tonight by virtue
of a writ OF habeas corpus issued at
Concord Saturday. United States Mar
shal E. P. Mute became one Of the Mat
teawan fugitive's custodIans and tomor-
row morning Thaw will be taken to Lit
tleton, n. H.. and produced before Judge
Edgar Aldrich in the United States dis
trict court.
The writ was obtained by Thaw's law
yers as weapon against William Trav-
ers Jerome. In case Jerome should essay
forclbly to get Thaw across the New
York border, Before the federal court
tomorrow they will seek to have the writ
continued to safeguard their client should
Governor Felker find against Thaw In
the extradition hearing to be held at
Concord probably on Wednesday.
Jerome Will Oppose.
Jerome will oppose the continuance Of
the writ and insist on an immediate
hearing, even though there Is a posi-
bility that Thaw may be released from
custody. Jerome believes Thaw's coun-
sci would make no attempt to get their
client out Of the state under the cir
cumstances and that Thaw Immediately
would be arrested and brought before
tho governor as arranged.
Both factions planned tonight to leave
Colebrook for Littleton tomorrow NOM
ing. Thaw was eagerly anticipating the
trip to Lttleton. II is the first time.
with the exception OF bankruptcy pro-
ceedings at Pittsburg, that his case has
been In the federal courts. and the SOW
ereign power OF Uncle Sam gave him a
| sense OF security against kidnapping.
Marshal Mute reached Colebrook
shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon. The
writ he bore was directed against Hoi-
man Drew, sheriff OF Coos county. or
any other custodian of Thaw, But be-
having gone TO his home In Berlin for
the afternoon, the marshal refraned
| from serving the writ and handed II to
the sheriff in person on his return here
tonight,
Thaw spent an uneventful day. Only
| once did he leave his hotel, and that
| was 10 get shaved. He heard with In
terest tonight that John Andrews, the
Coattcook constable who arrested Jerome
on the charge OF gambling. OF which he
! was subsequently eXonerated, had run
a foul OF the United States immigration
| law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Danger From Brigands.

In the country dominated by the con-
stitutionalists the various local lead
ers are treating Americans courteously,
and, on tho whole, the only element of
danger is believed to lie with the ir-
responsible brigand bands that are par
ticularly active in the southern section,
Secretary Bryan said late today he
was confident Of the safety Of the lit.
tie band of American refugees which
has been making its way from Torreon
to Saltillo. However, he has sent the
customary instructions to American
consular officers to interest themselves
in behalf of this party.
Asks Information.
Messages also have gone to the
American consuls at chihuahua and
Tepic inquiring as to the truth Of the
report that Morris p. Root, q nephew
Of Senator Root, had been shot at the
latter place. In this case Mr.. Bryan
is acting entirely upon newspaper re-
ports on the affair.
The embarkation Of American refu-
gees on the west coast of Mexico
continues and the American consular
Office at Los Mochis reported that six
American adults, eight children and one
German were leaving the district for
the United States on the cruiser
Yorktown today. Seventy Americans
remain at Los Mochis and there are
fifty more in the district, mostly north
Of San Bias. 1t is expected that fifteen
will leave on the transport Buford
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16

~ Lien BURT, vice presi-
L N dent of carmen, who
checked riot at meeting in
First Congregational church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
KINGSBURY is SENT
TO STATES PRISON
Bogus Check Man Wanted in Salt Lake
Will Spend Seven Years In
San Quentin.
SpecIal 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. l5.-L,
8. KiDgsbury today was sentenced TO
seven years in San Quentin for issuing
n fictitious check for SO on the First
National bank. Kingsbury was wanted
in Salt Lake City. Denver and other
cities for the same offense, and wher-
ever he went he left a trial of bad
checks. "Absiuthe did it, - hngsoury
said today Just before sentence was
passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
More Sensations Likely.
Said to Have Confessed.

DR.. Muret is said to have confessed,
involving Schmidt. Detectives learned
that Dr. Muret. under the name OF
George Miller, had on June 30 hired a
top floor fat at SIC West One Hundred
and Tbirty-fourth street, He was ac-
companied by Schmidt who, it was un-
derstood by the jsnitress, was 20 oe-
cupy the fiat as an equal owner. Mrs.
Margaret Bowie. the agent, and Mrs.
Rutiedge. the isnitress, both identified
DR.. Muret tonight as the man who had
rented the fat. They also identified
photographs of Schmidt. who had given
his right name
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16

Continued on Pago Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
REVEALS PLANT OF
COUNTERFEITERS
Schmidt Adjudged In
sane in Germany,
Where He Was En-
gagged in Fraud and
Suspended by Bishop.

NEW YORK, Sept ls-Dr. Ernest
Arnold Muret. a welI-knowu dentist OF
BOZ ST. Nicholas avenue. and his SER
want, Bertha Zech. were arrested
shortly after midnight by detectives
from police headquarters on a charge
of counterfeiting,
Inspector Faurot, under whose direc.
tion the arrest was made, declares that
Rather Schmidt, who yesterday con
fessod the murder of Anna Aumuller.
was partner of Or. Muret in coun.
terfoiting plant that was discovered at
SIC West One Hundred and Thirty.
fourth street, and that the woman was
an accomplice.
plate for making 500 bills and Ger
tain letters found among the eects OF
Schmidt after his arrest yesterday
morning are said to have led to the
sensational arrests tonight.
More Sensations Likely.
There were hints of still further de-
velopments tomorrow that would show
that the pseudo priest was a criminal of
amazing versatility.
His long absences at night from the
rectory of ct. Joseph's, where he was
arrested for the murder OF his
inamorata, had always been accounted
for on the ground of eccentricity, so
that his fellow priests never suspected
his criminal bent.
The woman, who gave her age as 90,
posed az the wife of the dentist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16

By using Tribune Wants
the housewife comes in touch
with the intelligent class of
household helpers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16

''o on pago rwo.1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
GuSTAvO MNDEItO POPULAR
SPENDER IN NEW YORK CITY

New York. Feb. la.-tiustaNo MA
dero made his headquarters in this
city during the early critical period
Of the revolution, headed by his
brother Francisco. and was promi-
nent figure for weeks on upper
Broadway. and in the financial dis
trict. This was two years ago. With
his father. Francisco Madero, Sr.. and
his brothers. Ernesto. lsVarlsto and
Gabriel. he was busy here financing
the revolution and held many con
ferences at his hotel uptown, presum-
ably in furtherance Of his plans. Be
tween conferences he was not idle, ms
recreative activities leading HIM the
rounds Of the white light" district
where he was ioyously welcomed as
"spender.N Word Of his death was
received with regret by many IN tnat
district today. Early in March, l9lls
Gustavo Madero and his family went
to San Antonio. to take charge Of the
revolutionary iunta there and later
they Joined Francisco In the HELD
moving to the capital when the rsVo-
lutionary cause finally prevailed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20

which showed systematic opposition to
the schemes Of Gustavo Madero.
After GustaVo's arrest Tuesday ana
during his removal through the
streets the crowds even made efforts
to lay hands on him. Every guard
OF the rurales was necessary 10 IN
sure his safety,
Gustavo Madero was at one time
minister OF finance. lie visited the
United States IN 1911.
Already forced to face plots. the
new administration caused the arrest
last night OF General Francisco Ro-
nero. Romero is accused OF COM
pilcity with Francisco Cusio Rohello
IN new revolt. The plot Involves a
group Of rurales.
The list of wounded Americans was
augmented IN the last moments of the
lighting Tuesday when Miss Bertha
Roberts was severely wounded by a
fragment OF shell and her father
Frederick Roberts. suffered scalr
wound from the same shot. The
family has lived here for years, COM
ing originally from Maine. Thomas
I.ason. whose mother lives In san An
tonic. was slightly wounded. Hum
dreds OF Americans and other foreign.
ers returned today from the United
states embassy 10 their homes In var
lous parts OF the city. Many found
their residences wrecked hy shells on
looted hy mObs or soldiers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
GOMEZ DETERMINED TO
CONTINUE REVOLUTION

san Antonio, Tex, Feb. l9.-Emilio
Vasquez Gomez is proclaimed provi-
siOnal president Of Mexico. In a doc
ument received here today, which Is
purportcd To bear signatures OF Gen
cra Ines Salaznr as general Ia chici
OF the revolutionary forces OF the
north. David da Ia Fuente. second
IN command and chief OF the presi-
dents stan. and ten other rebel lead
crs. The document is dated at Pa
Tomas, Chihuahua. February Is.
Gomez Is declared IN the statement
the legitimate leader Of the revolu-
tiOn. The names attached 10 the doe
ument include those OF Emilio Campo,
signing for himself and General An
tonic Rojas; Col. Jose = Castro, COL
t.azara Alany and Captain r. Ganu.
Captain Campo il described as reNo-
luuonary chief in the state of Du-
range, Castro representative OF the
rebel forces In the central republic.
Alan as representing the liberal group
of the north ana Ganu represents the
OFFICERS of the ruralcs arm Of the
north
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
GENERAL HUERTA DIsLIkED
BY REBELS IN NORTH

El Paso. TEX. Feb. lg.-Northern
Mexico TO-DAY awaited a settlement OF
the national dilemma. General An
tonic Rabago. commander Of the
northern military zone, was notified
of General Huerta's claim to the
presidency. lie remains neutral or
dering his officers merely to keep or
der. Governor Abraham Gonzales. Of
Chihuahua state, is reported TO have
resigned. He was one Of the organizers
of the Madero revolution. At Chihua-
hua city. the state capital. and az
Juarez. on the border, the condition
was threatening The volunteer
troops appear displeased with Huerla,
as provisional president. and openly
threaten to Join the rebels. Al Juarez
an attempt failed to disarm the vol
unteers Throughout the north. the
irregular troops differed by many
ex-insurrecto chiefs who assisted In
Confined on Page Five.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
ALLEGED SWINDLERS
TAKEN BY POLICE

Los Angeles. Feb l9.-The arrest
Of two alleged confidence men today
revealed what the police declared to-
night to be the existence OF a coun-
try-wide swindling syndicate. with
headquarters In Los Angeles. San
Francisco, salt Lake city Kansas
City and Chicago. The men arrested
were =. G. Poker Davis former
pool room keeper and Lee Rail- alias
the "Juarez plunger.
Davis was released tonight on bail
Rail is in jail charged with having
swindled G r. F'riez. retired Illinois
farmer. out of S5,l10 by means Of a
fake pool room scheme. The police
say the syndicate has swlndled visit
ing tourists out Of about 100000.
Locally the alleged swlndlers are
said. TO have operated fake pool rooms
According to the police THE syndi-
cate Is composed of five hundred
members, the local gang numbering
sixty-eight men. Cipher kilograms
and code book were found on Ran
which are expected to lead to ar
rests in other cities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
Floor Leader Declares En-
phaticaIIy Appropriation Bills
Must Be Passed at This Ses-
sion Of Congress,
REPRESENTATIVE MANN
INDULGES IN SARCASM
Republicans Say House Is Dis
organized and Operated Like
Town Meeting, Wilson's
Views Discussed,
10, MornIar Iaarnr special iea.sd wirr.I

10, Morning Jearnr. special leased wirel
Washington. Zen. 10. - with the
house ln q Wnrle of contested ap-
preparation bills. Democratic Leader
Underwood dropped hs tarln work
today and lceured the democrats on
thc necessity for speedy action on
supply measures. ln thr course OF
.eolloquy with Minority Leader Mann
and Representative Roddenberry OF
Georgia. thu latter nllhusterlng
against the appropriation bills, Rep
fesentutlxe Underwood declared em-
phnticaly it was not the wish OF
President -cloct Wilson that this years
appropriation bills 80 over to the
democratic administration. 1T a. un-
derstood generally on this side OF the
house" said Mr. Mann. and also on
the other side Of the house, that a.
was the Inspiration of the democratic
prcsident-eleet 20 prevent The pass
sage of these appropriation bills at
this session Of congress
II am not here,' Mr. Underwood
replied. with any authority to speak
for the next president. but l VIII say
without having any special authority.
that / am firmly convinced that any
such statement. attributed 90 the next
president. absolutely Is erroneous.
"Thc time has COME" Mr.. Under
wood continued. "when gentlemen OF
the democratic side Of the house. az
well ns those on the uthOr side. should
realize tholr responsibilities TO the
American people. Any illibuater
against these appropriation bills ~
this stage Of the proceedings Is inde-
fensIbles
"Nme Of these bills carry APP
propratlons necessary before July
/. next interiectcd Representative
Roddenherry
NO" retorted Mr Underwood. "but
this congress ls responsible for tho
bills. not the next congress"
"Ought republican senate to DO
allowed to shape this bin with a.
democratic senate 10 meet within a
few wceks2 asked Mr. Roddenberry.
Il am az intense partisan as there
Is on this floor said Mr.. Underwood.
.hut do not believe we should al
low these bills 20 60 over.
Mr.. Mann characterized the major
ity as "dlsorganized declaring that
the appropriation bills had been de-
layed until It was impossible 10 get
them through without settling aside
the rules. and that he was delighted
TO see the gentleman from Alabama
back from his labors IN the tariff
hearings.
"His services are sOrely needed
here. said Mr. Mum. Il never saw
+ more dcmoraiized lot than his fol-
lowers have been IN his absence. You
emit run the house OF representa-
tives ON the principles of town
meeting. ANA YOU are just finding II
out" Former speaker Cannon also
the minister
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
American Ambassador viii
Transact Ordinary Business
With Defacto Government Of
Mexico,
OFFICIAL RECOGNITION
WILL BE POSTPONED
Washington Glad That Battle
in Streets Of City Is Ended
but Caution viii Be Observed
for a Time,

IB, Morning Journal special Leased Wire ,
Washington. Feb. lA.-Thcre was
marked reaction today from the se-
we're strain under which the diplo-
matte, military and naval branches Of
the government have been lahorlng
for the last ten DAYS because OF the
crisis In Mexico. 4 hasty consultation
between the heads Of the various de-
partments conducted 10 SOME extent
by subordinates resulted In general
decision to maintain the existing at
titude towards Mexico. not only IN
the diplomatic sense but 80 far as in
wolves the preparation OF the army
and navy to meet any emergency that
might arise. Although state depart
ment officials naturally were gratihed
at the termination OF the prolonged
battle that ragged within the heart OF
Mexico City. it was deemed unwise
TO permit that sentiment 10 affect the
progress OF arrangements To protect
the lives Of foreigners IN Mexico. in
case the situation should get beyond
control of the new government Orlgi-
nal orders TO the army officers 10
have the soldiers ready 10 move AZ
short notice and TO the transports to
proceed To their assigned destinations
were allowed to stand.
Probably some reply VIII be made
hy President Taft to the personal mess
sage from General Nictoriano Huerta.
who signed himself commander-ln-
chief. announcing that he had over
thrown the Madero rvvernment but II
will not be Of such nature as Ia
constitute a political recognition of
the new government. Ambassador
Wilson Is expected 10 communicate
freely with Military Governor Huerta.
10 transact the ordinary business OF
the embassy and his example. It Is
expected, will be followed by the dip
lomatlc representatives Of the other
powers. Within week. at the long
est the new Mexican congress should
be in session, in conformity with the
call Just issued by the military gov
ernor.
Upon the extent to which General
Huerta and his supporters transfer
~ tiff 'tffbitH0 NHt feNtEH tI HAA=
eminent. will depend the attitude Of
the United States toward the de facto
government of Mexico. II constitu-
tional forms are observed. if the con-
gress is allowed. without duress, to
discharge its lawful duty Of selecting
q provisional president if in an or
derly way. the congress provides for
the holding OF general elections
throughout Mexico after reasonable
period Of time, at which all of the
people may have Il free chance to in
dicate their choice for permanent
president. the Washington govern
ment's decision, can be relied upon TO
give cordial and sympathetic support
to the efforts of those now In control
IN the Mexican capital 10 establish
a government on a permanent basis.
Meanwhile the attitude of the admin
istration here will remain one of pas
siye, though Interested observation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
SIBLEY DECLINES TO
DISCLOSE SENATOR

Washington, Feb. H. Referring to
the letter written to John d. Arch
bold, in which he suggested invest
hing $1,000 which senator desired
to borrow. Mr. sbleY declined to give
the name Of the senator concerned to
the senate campaign committee today
Lut said he had lent the money him-
self and that Il had been returned TO
him The senator he said, Is now
dead He said specifically that he had
never invited Senator Bailey TO go to
New York. but that in discussing pro
posed pipe line legislation. Senator
Bailey had asked him for informa-
tion he did not have and he had sug-
gested that Senator Bailey talk Of the
matter with officers OF the Standard
oil company. senator Bailey voted
against Mr. Sibcy's views on the pipe
line matter. the former congressman
said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
ENGLISH JOURNALIST
RELEASED BY COURT

New York Feb. Edward r.
Mylius, the English journalist. convict
ed of libellng Klne George OF Eng.
land and detained at Ellis Island to-
day entered the United states upon a
writ Of habcas corpus sustained BY
Federal Judge Noyes Secretary Nanol
announced as IN the Castro ease, ne
would appeal direct to the supreme
court.
Judge Moves In his decision held
that Myllus wns not convicted "of "a
crime involving moral turpItude
MNllus ioft Ellis Island today, de-
olarlng that he was ready for a new
start IN life.
'rhe action Of the court IN freeing
me is slap az the arlstocracy oi
Of England and at an forms OF mon.
archy' he said.
For me, it amounts 10 a slndlea.
ton"
Myius viii remain IN New Yorh
FOR q time