davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29

EVENTS

The impeachment OF Governor Sui
ger OF New York was topic OF gen
eral interest in the newspapers OF
the country during the past week.
Many are disposed to excuse his act
ion because the rohson for his expo
sure was on account OF an honest
purpose OF his election. The Phlla-
delphia Public Ledger says: "What
docs Kew York gain by putting Sui
ger out OF office Tor doing wrong be-
lore he took his seat, when the oc-
casion OF his removal Is the right
that he did alter he assumed officer
lfieass impeached because he was hon
fSSt, : Not because he was dishonest -
And the same paper also observes,
"If Governor sulzer was guilty before
election. after election he put both
leet on the ground aud said In effect:
III will not hand over this govern
mont TO you blackmailers TO save my
self. II there Is q price to be paid |
viii pay II. win not betray my
trust However the charges may read
II is for this defiance that he Is TO
be tried. n he Is tried. The inte-
gritty OF the executive Office. not the
financial integrity OF the executive
officer Is the real issue~at state. on
the other hand the New York Tri-
bune. which sees clearly enough that
Tammany Hall is behind the whole
affair believes that "Tammany Halls
code OF political ethics and Tammany
Halls motives in this are well
enough understood" and thinks II
certain that Governor Sulzer would
never have been In peril II his monu-
mental egotism and 'Mnrphys politi-
cal principles hadn't clashed.' Is
nevertheless constrained to continue
yet Tammany Hall did not construct
the succession OF events, which the
Testimony before the Frawley COM
mittee portrayed. Tammany Hall
did not swear to false statement.
/ OF campaign contributions and file II
In the pane OF william Sulzer. Tam
many Hall did not buy stocks for
William Sulzer's name on campaign
checks and turn them over To stock
broker" The New York world de-
clares that "the Governor has nobody
to blame but himself Tor his down
fall" and that no matter what de-
tense he may offer, his public career
IL ended
Great Britain. France and Japan
are,among the nations. which have in
terposed their influence upon Huerta
administration In Mexico in support
OF the United States to bring about
peaceful settlement OF the reyolu-
tion. -
The escape of Harry Thaw from the
asylum at Matteawan, New York, his
I1iight to Canada and his arrest has
been the sensational item OF inter
est during the past week. II Is now
said that he may agree to return ia
the UNIFIED States or to Vermont,
where he will fight his legal battle
for freedom. His case grows more
complicated. A snari witnin snarl,
q case within a case.f The case will
perhaps furnish material for pews'
paper stories for many months. II
was unfortunate for the country that
Ihe was not snccessful In his att~mpt
Ito find seclusion In parts unlnoNn
MT satisftsd win increnldArf ~
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29
KANSAS CITY MARKET.

Furnished by The Nose Land Milling
Company, August 20.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29

Great Britain. France and Japan
re,among the nations. which have in
terposed their influence upon Huerta
administration In Mexico in support
OF the United States to bring about
peaceful settlement OF the revolu-
tion.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29

No. 2. Red Wheat ,........,..7S
No, 2. Com ...........,,... .6S
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29

Mrs. u. %. Elsea 10 recovering from
q sick spell Of several weeks. s2
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29

Opened Closed Closed
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
FREE SPEECH AND CAPITALISM.

The battle for free speech press and for the right of
workers peaaby assemble and discuss matters OF Importance
to them of differences of opinion
differences material interests between classes
exploiting class conflict with the
of working there takes place class conflict; the work
striving abolish exploitation of their labor power and
the employing class trying to strengthen thr grip on e "o'
holding them in industrial and political bondage
chains regarded by the wicked
against law and order and the msereant is branded as
murderous anarchist.
In characteristic well as Illuminating editorial the Seattle
truth of contention the following words
downright anarchy should have the present moment
many apoogss certainly problem Of most serious import ana one
needing care consideration at the hands of executive and
court officials.
which would advise their hearers that they owed no obi
would have been received with the greatest
Today the veriest stranger place lay his head
value whatever financial supporter
pases and dnounc the government without the slightest mere
Precisely impuden rascal has right to ercise his
te though that same government may through
its laws and bourgeois constitution rob HIM OF all that
free speech and be let alone When they have been oe
ed for length of m they become bold enough to p" INTO
l36 you get that 5latsg gentle reader
What does for instance the Socialist wish deroy Poverty
That's only abolish poverty without abo
ishng the capitalist system fruitful Says the
'soapbox orators declare certain man. or certain inst
Objectionable the socaisto order which the orator
such institution be destroyed by voencand no one listen
ing will disapprove of what is being said
any the present time, after such
they absolute right do what they please
they choose without regard to the destruction which
they produce to do all without being moested?
OF soapbOx orator. said that such person
destroyed by violence To abolish the capitalist class
destroy the individuals composing that class it is merely to
destroy and them into useful workers IN the In
Republic this plan the better element would
object patriotism and the flag What the bosses
want full law and order what the workers want is anarchy
and evidence"
cry freedom of the press will be set along with the
speech in order that the worst side OF life
before the public the strongest advanced for
disorder and confusion.
power of the constituted authority and the courts
prevent exaggerated publications well as unlawful
assertions they should combine effort to do It,
would splendid thing for thousand business men OF Sc
league of loyalty law and order that they might
the world Seattle has the who have the nerve to
by what right and decenand frown aWbreang IN
every form
ndeedy Col Bethen well known for his respect for the
Iaw-so long as it doesn interfere with business
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30

Joy of triumph and the grace of eX-
altation.
Every homeless brother challenges
the validity of my title; every sorrow
ing sister rebukes my Christless com
placency, and every neglected child
smites my conscience in the name of
humanity.
Not until all are fed are any fed;
not until all are sheltered are any
sheltered; not until all are free are
any free; not until all are civilized
are any civilized.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
EPIGRAMS BY DEBS.

The thoughts that breathe and burn
are the loving and inspiring thoughts
that encircle the world and embrace
all humanity
Love is service, the joy of service is
conservation, and the GROWING of con
secration is immortality.
The greatest souls spring from the
greatest struggles. Only they who
lose all find all when they know the
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30

To trade for uuimproved country
property. Sroom house and . lots.
Address 26i0 cakes Sunset 1906.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30

New Review. Melting Pot and Inter
national Review az HiIs Book store, /
292g colby.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30

The Socialist papers are exposing 70
the world the system that has paled
the cheek Of toll and written on labor S
brow the lines Of mental misery. Inc
Socialist owned press is causing 50
ciety to inquire into the cause and
search for the remedy that win stay
the ravages Of a system that d"Arfs
the physical and mora stature OF nan
hood and WOnauhOod
When the wOrAng Clas5 wake up
and appreciate the power of the press
aud give the'r individual support 10
their own ard those fighting the r bat
Ties. then the eroan Of tn nan IN the
a'oorl o. the mire aid tire noah Of
tAe chnI II The factory viii rise above
the engines SHREK and WnTriag spin
dies 70 rouse a world TO action!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
INDIANS LEARN TO
TRICK WHITE. MEN
Poor Lo' Unloads Worthless Mining
Claims Upon American and Cana
dian Gold-seekers.

SEATTLE. Wash. May s.-Apt stu
dents OF get-rich-quick' promotion
methods, British Columbia Indians have
unloaded upon American and Canadian
gold seekers scores of claims that do not
contain even a trace OF color" It de-
velops that the recent stampede" TO the
Teslin country Of British Columbia was
en- ngineered by red men who cleared many
thousa nds of dollars through their trick
cry.
John G. Johnson. one Of the discoverers
OF gold at Nome and an Alaskan multi
millionaire, brought news from the north
today that not sign of gold has been
found IN the Silver Creek district, all OF
which was staked by Indians and sold to
white men. Besides selling the worthless
claims. the Indians made a fortune along
the trail by disposing of moose meat and
snowshoes 10 ingoing gold seekers.
ALI the Indian chiefs and sub chiefs OF
the district. according TO Johnson, were
In the plot, in which they were abetted
by certain traders and an attorney who
drew tho papers for their claims and ne
gotiated the transfers to white men.
Skookum Jim, an Indian who discov-
cred the hondike gold field In 1895, was
unwiuingly made the press agent OF the
plotters, Johnson says.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
MARQUIS CAPTURES
A WEALTHY WIDOW
Former Husband of Alice
Thaw to Marry Lady Fa-
nous for Diamonds.

LONDON, May s.-The announce
ment of the engagement of the Marquis
of Hertford to Mrs Moss Cookie, q
wealthy widow. caused considerable
stir in society today. The marriage
will undoubtedly end the financial trou'
bles OF the marquis, who was recently
forced into the bankruptcy courts. Mrs
Moss Cookie s late husband was a solic
itor who died in 1904, leaving her his
entire estate valued at more than &c.,
250,000. Mrs. Moss-Cockle is frequently
seen at the opera wearing magnificent
diamonds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Expected to Change Her Tes.
tirnony, but Will Face
Prosecution for Perjury.
By; international News Service.

By International News Service.
ENVER, Colo, May S,-By bring
ing a charge Of intimidation
against the district attorney
- Harold Frank Henwood has
gained continuance OF his trial
on the charge of numbering George E.
Copeland In the Brown Palace hotel
Henwood declares that the prosecutor. by
threat tening to read letters from Isabel
Patterson Springer to Tony Won Phul.
and by laying the letters on the table
before her. intimidated her Into testlfying
against Henwood at his first trial. al
though she was his witness.
The shooting was caused by the rivalry
OF Henwood and Won Phul for the friend
ship Of Mrs. Springer. wife Of Denver
banker. Won Phul was killed. as was
Copeland. bystander.
Mrs. Springer was expected to give
evidence which would acquit Henwood,
but the defense was disappointed in her
testimony and Henwood was convicted.
He has been granted new trial
Henwoods attorney. John T. Bottom.
today filed in court an affidavit by Hen
wood declaring that not only was Mrs.
Springer prevented by tine threats OF the
district attorney from telling the truth.
but that she was under the Influence OF
opiates given by her physician.
The affidavit promises deposition
from Mrs Springer. now in New York
which will differ materially from the tes-
timony she gave under the eye of the
prosecutor,
Judge Butler continued the trial until
May 2S, to give time for Mrs. Sprnger's s
deposition 10 reach here,
John ~. Rush, the present district at
torney. who WAS not In office when Hen
wood was tried before, declares that II
Mrs. Springer's deposition varies ma
terially from the testimony she then gave
he will have her arrested and brought
here TO be tried on a charge of per-
iury.s
Mrs. Springer was divorced as a result
of exposures ut the first Henwood trial
and has since lived In the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
RIGHT TO WITHDRAW
LANDS QUESTIONED

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. May S.-The le
gality OF the executive withdrawal OF
public lands from entry was argued
today before United States District
torueys in the case against the Md.
west Oil company, in which the GOV
ernment seeks to recover 1000 acres of
oil land near Casper, Wyo. Attorney
Ernest Knaebel for the government ar.
gued that tho authority to withdraw
lands had been exercised at various
times by presidents from John Q.
Adams until congress in 1910 specificaf-
ly conferred this power upon the chief
executive, and that the withdrawal of
land by former President Roosevelt
was within his authority. The govern
ment rested its case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
VICE PROBER D 'HARA
UNDER SUSPICION
Lieutenant Governor of Illi-
nois Figures in Scandal
With Young Woman.

CHICAGO. MAY S.-The missing regis
ter of Chicago hotel which figures in
the secret affidavit presented in the state
senate yesterday attacking the morality
OF Lieutenant Governor O'Hara, chair
man OF the vice commission, was found
today.
The affidavit was presented by Deputy
Sheriff Richard NJ. sullivan, but IT was
made by another person whose identity
Is somewhat obscure as far a. the public
is concerned 1t was produced upon the
insstence of the lieutenant governor, who
declares that It Is part OF conspiracy
formed in the underworld by persons
whose incomes were threatened by his
crusade against vice.
The affidavit Is said TO state that last
January O'Hara and prominent young
woman of Springfield registered at the
hotel Sherman as 1T. n. Duncan and
wife, A Springfield millionaire and an
other woman. said 10 have registered as
u. ]. Miller and Wife" are alleged to
have shared the Duncan" suite
Later 1t was learned that bhe affidavit
was signed by Maud Robinson, Spring
field woman.
Harry Gibbons, q court bailiff in Chi
cago, said today that ne was with O'Hara
here on the night OF January II. when
Duncan" and Miller" registered Mt the
Hotel Sherman
81 and O'Hara had been together dur
Ing the afternoon said Gibbons. 'and
In the evening we went to the cafe OF the
Hotel Sherman, There we met Tom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
SONORA REBELS
SEND HUNDREDS
TO THEIR DEATH
Attack Train on the SinaIoa.
Sonora Border and Carload
of Dynamite Is Exploded
During Melee.
REBELS SURROUND
BIG MINING CAMP
Strong Force of Insurgents
Moving Against Chihuahua;
Mexican Central Railway
Out of Commission.

NOGALES. Ariz., May S,-Two hun.
dred lives are reported lost in the train
disaster at Don. near the Sinaloa.So-
nora border yesterday. State troop
leaders declare that the train bearing
250 federal soldiers was not dynamited
by stealth. 1t is said that the insur.
gents fired into the train, exploding a
car of dynamite which the federals
were conveying TO Guaymas.
Only fifty Of the passengers are re-
ported to have escaped death. Many
were wounded. The troops were NOV
ing from San Bias, in northern Sinaloa
to Alamos, below Guaymas. from which
point the insurgents feared they would
proceed to reinforce the garrison de-
Tending the gulf port.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
EDNA LOTUS WILL
NOT BE DEPORTED

SAN FRANCISCO. May s-Edna
LOTUS, the English music hall actress
who was arrested recently in this city by
United States Immigrant officials as
an undesirabl allen, will not be deport-
ed. Her release was ordered today when
1t was determined that she Is the legally
welded wife OF Harry Rheinstrom, son of
a Cincinnati millionaire.
The LOTUS woman said that she would
leave this country OF her own accord and
return to London,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
OBJECTIONS To
Be STATED BY
CH|NDA TODAY
ambassador of Japan to the
United States Will Inform
Bryan of His Country's
Opinion.
BRYAN WILL REPLY
TO NOTIFICATION
May Counsel Delay Until the
Referendum Petitions Are
Presented to the Proper
California Authorities.

WASHINGTON, May s.-The gov.
ernment of Japan, through ambassador
Chipda, will acquaint Secretary of
State Bryan tomorrow with its obiec-
tions to the California anti-aEen land
bill, awaiting Governor Johnson's sig.
nature, and by noon it is expected that
the position of the United States gov
ernment will have been defined to the
ambassador.
This understanding followed confer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
King Given Horse.

FONTAINEBLEAU, France, May 8.
King Alfonso of Spain reviewed q
large force of French cavalry and ar
tillery here today, He spoke to Presi.
dent Raymond Poincnre in such an ap-
proving manner of the magnificent
Norman bay thoroughbred which had
been provided for him as mount that
the president presented him with the
horse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Hope for Slayer Henwood
Mrs. Springer Will Aid

HE former Mrs. John W. Springer of Denver, who may
change testimony in murder picture
of Tony Won Phul who slain by H. Henwood whose
picture also shown This picture by Won PhuI
found it in Mrs Springer's room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Merger Question Passed.

NEW YORK, May s.-Directors OF
the Union Pacific and Southern PA
cific railroad systems at their dividend
meetings today took no action regard.
ing the dissolution demanded by the
federal government. w. V. 8. Thorne
was elected vice president Of that
road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

ences which Secretary Bryan had late
today with President Wilson and with
ambassador Chinda. Secretary Bryan
had to hurry away TO Baltimore to at
tend dinner there and he talked with
ambassador Chinda but few minutes,
arranging to meet him at 9:30 o. clock
tomorrow, Immediately after which by
special arrangement the president and
his cabinet will meet to discuss the
Japanese protest. Afterward Mr.. Bryan
will confer again with ambassador
Chinda, explaining the attitude of the
administration.
Secretary Bryan discussed the Cali
Bassett Moore, counselor Of the depart
ment.
Referendum Movement.
1t is believed here that the refereu-
dunn movement being urged by Theo-
dore Bell of San Francisco may have
the effect of postponng the entire
question for period long enough for
the United States and Japan to arrive
at an understanding, or perhaps nego-
tiating new treaty covering disputed
points,
While Secretary Bryan declined to
discus the referendum aud White
house officials were equally reticent, it
is known that friends of the admins
tration have told the president that
there would be no difficulty in getting
sufficient signers in California to com
pei referendum at the polls on the
anti-alien bill
In the meantime it is expected that
the president or Secretary Bryan will
advise Governor Johnson Of the atti-
tude of the federal government. The
governor has agreed to hold his sigma
ture from the bill ut least until the
return to Washington of Secretary
Bryan,
He has until May 10 to act on the
measure. 1t is not known whether the
views Of tho Washington government
will be transmitted tomorrow OF after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
TARIFF BILL IS
PASSED BY THE
LOWER HOUSE
Nine Democrats Vote Against
the Underwood Revision
Scheme and Six Republi-
cans Support Measure.
RECORD TIME MADE
BY THE MAJORITY
Only Two Weeks Consumed
in Debate Since Ways and
Means Committee Report
ed; Big Fight Ahead.
By International News Service.

BY international News Service
WASHINGTON. May s.-Driven by
the unrelenting lash Of the presidential
whip, the house of representatives, by
a vote of 2s1 to 13s passed the Will
son Underwood free trade tariff bill at
6:15 this evening. The votes against
the bill of nine Democrats who braved
displeasure Of the executive rather
than ignore what they deemed their
duty to those who elected them, were
nearly Offset by the votes of six Repub-
licans for the bill,
Floods of protests from manufae
turer, merchant, producer and foreign
nations await the bill when il makes
its appearance before the senate to-
morrow. The bill will be started upon
its stormy way at once Republican
senators will open the fight by demand
ing public hearings. This will be de-
feated, but it is the purpose of the
Democrats to give full hearings in com
mittee to all classes of obiectors.
There is little likelihood that the bill
will reach the president again before
September | and it is probable that it
will have been amended materially be-
fore then
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Made Record Time.

The tariff bill made record time
through the house, but little more than
two weeks having passed since it came
from the ways and means committee
All amendments except those proposed
by the committee were defeated. With
the exception of Broussard of Louis
lana no Democratic member OF the
house proposed changes In the bill.
Republican leaders sought to make
political capital for their party just
before the final passage Of the bill
through the house in an effort to bring
the Democrats to record vote on the
creation of tariff commission.
An amendment providing for such
commission was ruled out of order by
Speaker Clark Mann appealed from
the ruling and the speaker was sus
tained, PA TO l43. Payne's motion to
substitute for the wool and cotton
schedules Of the bin was defeated, 296
10 1913 With Victor Murdock leading
nineteen Progressives voted against the
Payue substitutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Murdock's Motion Defeated.

Murdock got seventeen votes on his
motion 10 recommit the bill with in
structions To increase the income tax
on all incomes over 100000 aud lin
iting the appropriation of the proposed
tariff duties until such time as a non
partisan tariff board could report on
the difference in the costs of produc'
tion at homo and abroad. His effort
to get roll call for a record vote was
defeated, the opposition numbering 2o1
votes, about one-half Of which came
from the Republicans.
On final passage the Democrats vot-
ing against were Estoppinal, Dubre,
Broussard, Watkins, Elder, Morgan,
Lazare and &swell Of Louisiana and
Charles. b. Smith of New York. 1t re.
ceived the votes OF Kelly and Rupley
of Pennsylvania, Bryan Of Washing
ton and Nolan of California, Progress
sivcs, and Carni and Stafford Of Wis
coDsin Republicans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Mann's Closing Fight.

Mann started out his closing fight
with the announcement that he would
not require another reading Of the bill.
He then asked to separate Payne's mo
ton to recommit the Underwood bill
for changes so as to get separate votes
on the tariff board and on the wool
schedule.
% We don { ask or suggest that tariff
revision be held up until a tariff COM
mission can Investigate and report, -
he said. "'We want it for future use
in revising the tariff, Do You Demo-
erats think that this law. like the law
of the Medes and the Persians, is TO
remain unchanged md that this is the
end of tariff legislation7 Men OF
sense know there will be other
changes in the tariff. You authorize
the treasury department to make the
investigations necessary under this
bill, but the treasury is partisan. We
propose a non partisan invests ~ation so
that the people may have confidence.
You may not make the tariff commits
sion now, but two years from now we
will ram it down your throats.'
Defending his contention that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

.tcOntinoued on Page Two9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

Continued on Page Two.)