davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-05
WILL
NOT BE ALLOWED
In Spite of His Tottering Authority,
Huerta Talks Very Large

Mexico City, Aug. 5.-Foreign in
reference in the conduct of task of
pacification will not be tolerated by
Provisional President Huerta. He
proposes to stay in the presidency
and will brook no interference on
the part of the nationals or foreign
erS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-05

The Merchants Cafe is a first class
place to take your meals. Open night
and day. J. R. Dewey, proprie-
tor 2-28-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-05
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A. c. L. depot
corner. Meals a la carte and lunches
at any hOur.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-05

Bouquet Jeanice, new perfume,
Just in, 81 an ounce. Gerig's drug
stores. 7-25-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-05

Just received some fine frying size
chickens. Carn-ThOmas Co. 7-31-tf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
SEARCH FOR REXROAT
MURDERER FRUITLESS
Several Suspects Arrested, but Prove
Their Innocence of Connection
With Crime.

CHICAGO, Sept, 30.-The Chicago
police joined today with the authorities
Of Dupage county in man hunt for
"Mr. Spencer" who is suspected of
having lurcd Mrs. Mildred Allison Rex
roat, a dancing teacher. to Wayne, Ill,
and killed her, Mrs. Rexroat's body
was found near Wayne Saturday morn
ing. She left here Friday night with
a man whom she had met at dance
hall, and who had given his name as
"Mr. Spencer"
A days search of the locality on
the south side, in which Mrs. Rexroat
taught dancing, brought the police no
nearer solution Of the identity Of
Spencer. Several suspects arrested to-
day were released tonight,
A. l.. Lincoln Spencer Of Wheaton,
Ill, who was arrested Saturday, but
who established his innocence at encc,
directed the attention of the authori-
ties today to a relative, also bearing
the name of Spencer, and who, he said,
rcscmbled the descriptions of the man
sought by tho police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
VETS AND 'DRYS' At
OUTS IN HEBER CITY
Matter Is Now in the Courts
and Decision Is to Be
Rendered.
Spscial TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO, Sept. 3o.-A rumpus is on In
Heber City between the "wets" and the
"drys.'' the former being represented by
Joseph Hatch. president OF the Heoer
Drug company. and the latter by the OF
flcials of Hcoer City and Wasatch county.
j. r. Mcdonald, city attorney for He-
Der City, is authority for the declaration
that the Heber Drug company has been
engaged in the Illicit sale OF Intoxicating
liquors. and that the officials have met
many vlclssltudes in tryins TO
catch the concern, Mr.. Mcdonald
saws that the city officers had
about given up the job when they
asked for and received the corporation
Of county officials in their efforts 10
souelch the alleged surreptitious trading
in intoxicants. II Is said, too, by MT
Mcdonald that tonight at Heber CITY
the city council refused to grant renewal
Of the license OF the Hebor Drug COM
ny as q measure in suppression
The upshot of the controversy was the
institution OF a suit by Joseph Halch
against the officials OF Wasatch county
and the city attorney OF Heber CITY, tue
dsfendan being Wasatch county. E j.
Cummings, John w. Moftitt and Hugh
w. Harvey. constituting the board OF
county commissioners. and j. VI. McDon-
aid, city attorney of Hebcr City.
Before Judge A. B. Morgan here today
the case came up on hearing and argu-
mani on demurrer TO the complaint
The hearing was had in Provo because
Of the fact that Mr.. Mcdonald lives mere
and that the Salt Lake attorneys retained
In the case desired II for their conVcn-
ience.
Plaintiff, for himself and all other resi-
dent taxpayers of Wasatch county, COM
nisIns that defendants, by virtue OF theit
office. are seeking to mango, control ah0
rerula te the traffic in Intoxicating liquors
within Hcber county. and THAT In doing
so they have employed detectives spot
ters and special counsel and have enteree
Ip,o contracts with persons pretending te
he detectives and spoilers. and have pAle
out and expended, and have threatened 'e
nav out and expcnd. and unless restrained
bv thIs court will pay out and eHpene
from thu county treasury or Wasatoi
county. state Of Utah. largo sums OF mo-
nsv "a the injury of the plnintln and al
n,bor taxpayers Of Wasatch county. SIM
llarly situated
This the p)aintin claims ~ an unia"iu
| fc,otiuued OH Pake EouT.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Thrilling Escape Made.

MOUNDSYILLE. w. Va. Sept. go
After hiding about the state prison here
since Saturday night. Alexander Childs,
serving twcnty"ycar sentence. made his
escape from the prison today by sliding
down rope from roof eighty feet from
the ground. Childs WAS known as des-
nerate prisoner. Several times Yesterday
the guards caught gllmpses OF him AS he
made from one hiding place To another
bIt In spite OF efforts to catch him. he
esca ped and at daybreak was seen about
ten miles away. still wearing his prison
stripes and armed with a revolver. with
tyhIch lie drove off persons bent on his
lcapture,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Former New York Society
Woman Is Not Satisfied
With Her Allowance.
BY International News Service.

At EW YORK, Sept. 30.-Mrs. AL
nj bert Gallatin Wheeler, the
former New York society won,
an, is about to leave London
for New York for the purpose of suing
her husband, the rich New York broker,
for more alimony. Mrs. Wheeler s
father was the partner who aided
Charles T. Yerkes in building the IA
nous London tube. She sued for a
separation about three years ago and
was granted $4,000 aimony. Her hus.
band later made large settlement,
but it is said she is planning to get au
additional sum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Reed Is Displeased.

Senator Reed OF Missouri insisted that
unless certain changes were made in
rates fixed by the conference committee.
ne might vote against the report and the
tariff bill on its final passage.
The cotton futures tax dominated the
days fight In the house. although but lit
tie time actually was given TO It's con-
sideratlon. The history of the compro-
mise amendment became a matter of rec
ord before the day ended. Representative
Underwood said President Wilson had
given It to him. Representative Lever
added that the basis OF the plan was u
bill introduced repeatedly IN the senate
by Senator Ellison D. Smith Of South
Carolina. that he had asked the aGricul-
tural department to put the matter into
shape for the tariff bill. and that Post.
master General Burleson had perfected
the amendment and given II to the presi-
dent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST THE NAVY
Arthur Middleton Claims Them Guilty
Of Snobbery, Drinking and Disre-
spect of Women
By International News Service.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.-"If the
charges made by Arthur Middleton OF
the existence of snobbery. social caste.
drinking. gambling and disrespect of
women are true, and | do not believe
them, then the United States navy
ought to be abolished.
This was the reply of Secretary
Daniels today to the charges and The
comments of former Pnymaster Arthur
Middleton, as published today. Secre-
tary Daniels has invited Mr.. Middleton
TO give him specific case on which to
proceed with an investigation. Mr.. Mid.
dleton. it is learned today. does not
think it is for him to furnish facts and
details, but that the charges being
made. it is for the navy departmont to
investigate through its own resources.
HI am not vindictive against the
navy said Mr., Middleton, "npr do
intend to rap it. | have only stated
facts as believe them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Democrats Vote No.

On the Hnal passage OF the conference
report. embra cling all OF the bin except
the cotton tax. Representative Donohoe
of Pennsylvania: LaZaro. Morgan and
Broussard of Louisiana, Democrats, voted
against H.. while Representatives Kelley
OF Pennsylvania. Mcdonald of Michigan
and Rubley OF Pcnnsylvan MIA. ProGrcesives.
and Manahan OF Minnesota Stafford and
Carey OF Wisconsin and Kent OF Califor-
MIA. Republicans. voted with the majority,
Sneaker Clark took the floor In the last
moments before the vote to conyra tula G
the president Representative Underwood
and tho Democratic party In general upon
the success OF the tariff progra mme. He
defended the caucus plan and ridiculcd the
suggestion OF Representative Murdoch
that no tariff bills I'm the future would he
drafted In this way.
"rt would be impossible to pass a tarifr
bill" said Mr.. Clark chat in any way
represented pledges OF a great political
party without having the members OF that
party get together. talk IL over and come
10 an agreement. The Underwood tariff
bill, In my Judgment. Will prove to be the
ff.ontituad nm pnua Couvts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Distinct Elements.

Three distinct elements developed
among the Democrats in the cotton fu-
lures fight One branch led hy Represent
ative Hardwick OF Georgia dema ndco that
the whole subject be taken out Of the
tariff bin and considered ns 4 separate
mea sure, Another section led by Repre-
sentative Wingo of Arkansas insisted that
tho house should accept the languaJc OF
the Clarke amendment N the senate. Rep
rescntative Underwood headed the. sup
porters OF the compromise plan. Under
It's terms the cotton futures tax would
be nominal on actual trades, but all con
tracts would have TO specify government
grades OF cotton and trading would be
regulated closely.
The tariff bill Itself came In for warm
pra lse from all Democrats. Representative Q
Underwood declared that In It's perfected
form It's averages were lower than eithe
the house or senate originally had con-
templated and he insisted that business
conditions In the United States SO care
fully had prepared themselves for tarilf
revision that there would he little halt to
business progress prosperity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Much Property Involved.

WASHINGTON. Sept, a0,-The aues-
ton TO be submitted TO the supreme court
involves In principle thousands of acres
OF oil lands In Wyoming and California
lars. and is one OF the most important
land problems with which Attorney Gem
cral McReynoIds Is dealing. The proposed
action Of the circuit court OF appeals is
expected 10 afford an expeditions solu-
ton of knotty problem.
The lands were withdrawn by President
Taft's sweeping order OF 1902 designed
to conserve the country's oil resources
IL supply OF fuel oil for the navy When
the presidents authority TO make the
Withdrawals was questioned. congress. by
the act OF June 20, 1910. afflrmatively
walton and the lands were rewithdrawD.
but in the meantime great number OF
settlers, Including oil companies, entered
upon the lands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Account Opened in 1910.

The governors account with Harris &
Fuller. which the impeachment managers
charge was marginal or speculative ac-
count, not a loan account, was opened
In 1910, according to the books OF the
firm. which Fuller presented today. The
Carnegie Trust company. II was recalled
tonight was In financial difficulties that
year and subsequently It failed The ac-
count not only showed n long series OF
borrowing on securities brought TO the
firm by Sulzer, but also the purchase and
sale OF other securities, calls for mar
gin" and the deposit by SulZer Of cash
payments of stock in response to these
calls The account began In June, 1910.
when the governor deposited 100 shares
OF "Big Four. worth at the then mar
lset price sS200. and obtained thereon a
$4,000 loan The next day. however, he
bought through the firm 100 shares OF
the same stock. against which he gave
no security except the equity In his first
100 shares.
Then Big Four began tumbling in the
market and the rest OF the account was
a record of efforts by Mr.. Su2er to keep
up the margin" as disclosed in letters
Harris and Fuller wrote TO him, using
that term In demanding that the deficit
IN the account be made good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Preparing of Questions.

The court today invited counsel for
both sides to assist it in preparing q
list of questions to be submitted to the
supreme court. When opinions in an
swer to these questions have been re.
ceived, the case will be argued in the
United States circuit court Of appeals
and a decision rendered,
A recent decision in the United
States district court in Wyoming was
contrary to the government s conten-
tions in the Midwest case. The court
decided that the president was not au-
thorized to withdraw land from settle
ment. From this decision the govern
ment apDeals,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Main Conference Agreement
Is Adopted by a Vote of
254 to 1903; Discus
sion Is Lively.
COTTON FUTURES TAX
DOMINATES CONTEST
Report VIII Be Called Up
in the Senate Today; Dem
ocrats Highly Praise
the Measure.

WASHINGTON. Sept 30-The Demo
cratic tariff revision bill left the house
tonight on what the party leaders hoped
would be It's last Journey to the senate.
After many hours of debate. the house
adopted the main conference agreement
on the blu, 254 TO 103. almost a strict
party vote. and by this action gave its
Endorsement 10 everything in the measure
except the cotton futures tax
At the end OF a short but bitter fight
for the adoption OF the report. Repre-
sentative Underwood. the Democratic
leader. succeeded In carrying through the
Smith-Leve cotton futures tax amend
ment by vote OF Ill to 161, Democrats
and Republicans voted on this without
regard to party and a. large portion OF
the Democratic membership from south
ern states Joined In the vigorous demand
that the whole subject be carried over
to another session Of congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Rests With Senate.

The cotton futures tax question now
rests entirely with the senate. The
house concurred In the Clarke amend
ment put into the tariff bill by the SEN
ate. but added the Smth-Lever- Under
wood plan as another amendment. I'm
less the senate will accept this change,
which has the Endorsement of the presI-
dent, the whole cotton futures plan will
have 10 be considered again In the joint
conference committee and again reported
TO both houses Of congress for action.
The conference report will be called up
in the senate early tomorrow by Chair
man Simmons Of the finance committee
unless there are unlookedfor develop
ments. Several Democratic senators who
are dissatisfied with certain features of
the bill began today a demand for a
Democratic caucus 10 consider the con-
ference report before II Is taken up In
the senate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Tells of Conversation.

Fuller said the governor had told him
this in the executive mansion In Albany
on July so last when he called there at
Mr.. Suffers request after receiving &
subpoena TO appear before the Frawley
investigat ting committee.
"Mr. Fuller. YOU know that these Sc
curitlcs were Mrs. Sulzer's. don't you?'
the governor asked him. according TO the
witness.
The broker said he replied in the mega
tive.
WELL replied the governor, these
securities belonged TO Mrs. Sulzer when
brought them to you
Fuller testified: She had a loan
with the Carnegie Trust company. They
required me TO give note every three
months and 1t was very annoying, SO l
took the securities down to you and bor-
rowed the money from you
~ said TO Governor Suzer: That may
all be true, There Is no evidence Of any
thing of that kind on my books and can
not be proven by me. II 1t is true, you'll
have no trouble in proving it, as the
books of the Carnegie Trust company
must be a matter Of record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Entered as a Loan.

In controversion TO the characterization
OF the account as O loan, counsel for the
governors aCcusers drew from Fuller a
statement that on December 80, 1912. two
days before the governor was inaugural
ed. the debit balance on the account had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Rich California Lands.

Rich oil lands in California, aggre'
eating an estimated total Of moro than
100000 acres, have been entered upon
since the withdrawal order by Presi-
dent Taft September 25, 1909, and
prior to the withdrawal act of congress
of June, 1910. Title to all of this
land is involved in the present suit, ac'
cording to William Denman Of San
Francisco and Ernest Knaebel of Den
yer, special assistants TO the attorney
general of the United States. The
Wyoming land involved totals about
$4,000 acres,
Mr.. Denman stated that the certify
ing OF issues to the supreme court Is
highly satisfactory to the government
and that it probably will bring final
decision year sooner than had been
expected.
The Mid West Oil company and 9th:
ers similarly situated assert that the
withdrawal of the lands by President
Taft was illegal and that all entries
made before the act Of congress are
valid. The contention of the govern
ment is that the president was author
lied to withhold the land from entry,
especially since in the withdrawal or
der he specified that the land was
needed by the nation to furnish oil
for the navy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
This Is Explanation Made by
Counsel for Leans Pro-
cured From Harris &
Fuller, Brokers.
TESTIMONY SHOWS
BIG SUMS INVOLVED
Debit and Credit Balances
Represent More Than a
Half Million; "No. 63"
Denoted Account.

ALBANY, n. Y. Sept 3o.-Evidence
that Governor Sulzer's stock transactions
with the New York brokerage firm OF
Harris & Fuller were for the account OF
Mrs. Sulzer were disclosed today at the
trial of his Impeachment. The articles
OF impeachment charge that the governor
made use of some OF his unreported cam
paign contributions In these transac-
tions.
Melville B, Fuller. head OF the firm
said that the governor had told him that
Mrs. Sulzer had loan with the now de-
funct Carnegie Trust company OF New
York and to take UP the loan, for which
he had given his note, he deposited Sc
curIties belonging to Mrs. Sulzer with
Harris C Fuller and borrowed money
thereon to pay the note
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Talks of Accident.

In his dressing room In the coliseum
Barker dressed his burns while an al
tendant rubbed his bruised body with
alcohol,
"'That certainly was the uarrowest es-
cept | ever had" he declared. III l
| was, | would have surely broken my
neck Then those men who came To my
rescue made matters worse by holding
me down and trying 10 smother the
liar mes around me. Gasoline flames can't
be put out that way They should have
thrown me into the tank instantly, But
| suppose they thought I might drown
or be more badly burned by the blaze
on the surface OF the water. As soon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Large Sums Used.

Sixteen thousand dollars IN cash which
the impeachment managers claim formed
pa"t OF the governors campaign contr-
buttons, were used in meeting these calls
for margin, according TO the books.
Finally. In July. 1913. Lieutenant l.. NJ.
Josephthal Il New York banker and a
member OF the governors staff. came to
the rescue by paving off a debit balance
against the account of s26, 7ae and taking
UP the securities. AT this time the gov
crnor had put into the account. accord
Ing to The books 3,iS9 In stocks or cash.
and his net loss, excluding the amount
paid in by Josephthal, was sSili
The governor authorized Josephthal 10
close the account in a note TO Harris and
Fuller, produced In evidence as follows
please deliver to Lieutenant Com
mander l. NJ, Josephthal the securities
now held as collateral in my loan upon
the payment OF the debit balance thereon.
(Signedl ''WIIILIAM SULZER.
For Mrs. Suzer."
Fuller denied today that TO his knowl-
edge Mrs. Sulzer ever had anything to
do with the account and said he never
had seen the note presented BY Joseph
thai until II had been shown 10 him whom
he was called before the impeachment
managers in New York City. Tho note
had been delivered to hts partner, he OK
plaiued,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
QUESTION OF RIGHT
To WITHDRAW LANDS
Claim Made That President
Overstepped Authority Re-
garding Oil Property.
CASE IMPORTANT ONE
Ownership of Valuable Hold
ings in California and
Wyoming Involved.
CASE IMPORTANT ONE

DENVER. Colo, Sept 30.-The
United States circuit court of appeals
for the Eighth district will ask the
United States supreme court for a
ruling on the question OF the right of
a president of the United States to
withdraw public lands from entry.
This announcement was made today by
presiding Judge William c. Hook.
The request is made in the Midwest
Oil company case before the court of
appeals for argument at the present
session. It involves the ownership of
oil lands in Wyoming,
In making his announcement. Judge
Hook stated that the court had deter
mined upon this course "because of
the important issues involved" Upon
the determination Of president s
right to withdraw lands Is said to hinge
the ownership Of extensive tracts OF
oil lands in Wyoming. The outcome
Of the present case is expected also tc
have an important bearing on litiga
tion involving public lands in other
states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

Desirable tenants are always
found through Tribune Want
Ads. Many landlords and
agents have learned Of the re-
sultfulness Of the Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

moi, Tex, ,ss, Sept. so.-A denial
lsldatt Today that at a confer,
g Nsr;snOe ;snOermn,osillo,. Sonora, Ave
e from states had decided
tie sorfa a. sns federal government
(ensr.iS t states of Mexi.
rive m yenustiano Carranzu
eidaut "sS 20 .I issued by Mateo Car
rla, toU;tne u the local constitution
members Of the junta
tInasd on Par. vo.>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

Continued Oh Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

Continued on Page Tw&l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

On Page Four.)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-18

tanned throughout the departments by
the decorators.
Green and white, pink and laven
dar were the prominent spring colors
in the general decorative and dis
play plan. the hat and suit colors
blending with these in a way thai
brought expressions Of ecstacy from
the ladies who came to see. In the
millinery department they viewed
more than SEQ pattern hats. admitted
ly the largest and most varied assert.
ment ever brought to Arizona. Among
these patterns there are hats OF all
values and styles. domestic and i'm
ported. Mrs. A. c. Kight. in charge
OF the millinery department and re
sponsible for the purchases shown as
well as for their display and the
decorative work on the opening day,
received many very high compli-
ments So also did Mrs. Mcdonald
In charge Of the ladies ready to wear