davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Letter Gives Girls Name.

The Hoboken police who were alone In
attempting TO solve the mystery until the
New York police lent their aid, received
letter today that they believe will be
of great help in fixing the identity Of the
slain girl. It was sent from the Grand
Central station In this city and stated
that the victim was Emma Zimmer The
letter was apparently written by a Ger
man on leaves Of paper torn from a note
book.
The officers credited the statement as
to the girls name because microscopic
examins ton of tattoo marks on the girls
arm traced out the letter 'E''
The police believe that the girl was
murdered In this city, that her body WAS
dismembered somewhere here and that
the packages containing her remains
were taken UP the Hudson and there
thrown into the water
Police Join Forces.
This theory is borne out by the fact
that tho package found this afternoon
was weighted down with a piece OF mica
rock which abounds about excavations
everywhere in Manhattan 1t was due to
this discovery and the fact that the let
ter relative to the girls identity had been
sent from here: that the New York po-
lice took up the case
They believe that the murder VIII over
shadow the famous Guldensuppe mys-
terry. but as In that case all are at sea
az 10 the actual slayer.
The lower part Of the body bore out
the fret conclusions of the examining
physicians that the slain girl was be-
tween 30 and 30 years OF age, OF beauti-
ful figure and exquisite skin. She was
OF light complexion and light hair, and
weighed apparently between 12O and 100
pounde
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Foreign Office.

sSHy 10 march on the for
nhed and there was a
|Ns many persons barely
- crushed. The crowds
~ a' streets headed by the
~ .s'f' =. and reached the for
4 - 'hat the high iron gates
. 'enonstra,ors pounded
- called for them to be
The under officials
rs:'.s s''Sh .', was appointed. tho
elineed the gates, and
I. Shs barley, MeanwhIle
q ,,.'.,' ssss'iul bu, determined
s,,,so sllnens on a beautiful
r,s 'a's by in a rickashaw
u a Photographer sesk q.
kir... .ao'' Of tn. chief dele.
-, returned. mounted the
Aaands,
har,. .' on the picke,s. he
49,. ''sturs and in harsb ~
~, me- !, 'Aa' the committee ui
ss.., :, ne Dispatch Of troops
\ /. :, =, The foreign mln,stsT
~, y ~''elsl'," he shou,sa
tas.'S : IL Tie People speaks.
y !. r vi never end unit
S' rsnted." uh'''
hzs =. situation continue,
hd,y II. c,0e, sa'e' emerging
li's,9 s. s,aasa. they he, rspallsl sras,,y
s.s,.,Ss'a -. S'a Promised 10 rec re.
s-a q, s..,. -, This wal
,s.t TO tn. tI,s,Sn. ,o,.,a and :
Nsls~ ~,'. s.'. distant, Police Police.
40 a.,,lns near approach
y TIE You, vas called 10
'Shs Mems Chris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08

Continued on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
As a guarantee against va

cant rooms-if you have
rooms for rent-advertise
them in The Tribune Want
Columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08

LOW did II feel? What Is the
sensation? That seems 10 be
the most important question
III IN the minds of those who are
nnlnL1ln tal IN the nNlnE
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12
JAPS DEMANDING
WAR WITH CHINA
Dramatic Incident Inspired by
Abe's Assassination.
MOB AT THE FOREIGN OFFICE
Fifteen Thousand Demonstranas March
On the Foreign Office, Where
They Find the Big
Gates Closed.

Toxic. - The assassination OF
Mortiaro Abe, director of the political
bureau Of the Japanese foreign office,
has inflamed the masses, and Sunday
"a dramatic chapter In the history Of
the new Japan Was written
EIftssR tnoHeRnq per sobs gafpetad
IN nass-Faeetins ID HpibiyA Park dAlf-
Ing for military action against China.
A majority OF these marched to the
foreign office and clamored for ad-
mission. They demanded the dispatch
of troops to China to take such
measures as were necessary to obtain
satisfaction for the killing Of Japanese
at Nanking, or failing this, the
resignation of the minister of foreign
affairs, Baron Nobuaki Maxine.
The speakers denounced the empti-
ness of Japanese diplomacy in connec-
tion with California and China, and
insisted that the insult to the Japan
ese flag at Marking should be wiped
out. The manifestation was clearly
an explosion of popular resentment
against the ministry in its treatment
of the California and Chinese ques-
tions.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12
CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.
Famous Resort Visited BY Many
Thousands Each Year.

Between three great hills in what
early gained the picturesque title of
"a valley of vapors," is situated the
town, resort or sanitarium of Hot
Springs.
In former years resort solely for
the victims of various blood diseases,
who came on litters and ON crutches
to bathe in the magic waters, it speed.
lily became watering place in all
that the word implies The invalids
and cripples are still in evidence, but
with them come each year $4,000
American citizens, not only for the
purpose # being treated for fancied
or real ailments. but also to enjoy
the agreeable climate. the charming
scenery, the gay life at the great,
modern hotels, the invigorating baths.
the mountain rides, and the general
excitiment and attractiveness of what
may well be known as the Carlsbad
Of America.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12
AN ARM|ST|CE
NEXT IN ORDER
Negotiations To Be Conducted
in Washington.
WILL TRY TO END FIGHTING
This Probable Mission OF zamacona
In Washington, Where the Con.
statutionalists Have Head
quarters.

| Washington. This city is to be the
scene OF negotiations looking to the
end of the bloody factional war in
Mexico that has exacted thousands of
lives, brought the United States and
her Southern neighbor to the verge Ok
war aud Caused damage alnountlng io
u hiiiiiuilA ~ isfIsAs
iniission Of Manuel Znmaeona to this
country is to bring about an armistice
between the contending factions. This
definite information was given out by
an official, who declared that Senior
Zamscona is not only an envoy of Gen
eral Huerta, but is also an agent of
the Wilson administration.
Il mean," said this official, that as
both President Wilson and General
Huerta know there can be no election
without an armistice. President Wilson
is as much interested in the success
OF Iamacona as are all those in Mex
leo who wish to make an end to this
war There is no doubt that Zamacona
will be received with open arms for
the purpose of his mission. The way
will be wide open to him to look after
the finances of the foreign railroads in
Mexico and incidentally, but only in
cidentally, after funds to put any new
Mexican government on its feet.
ut is learned that Zamacona was
chosen because he is and always has
been at heart a Maderista. He repre-
sents really the forces which are op-
posed to Huerta methods, but not
necessarily to Huerta himself. Huerta
has retained Zamacona because of the
great personal power that statesmen
represents in Mexico, and he has been
selected principally because he is no
stranger to Washington and to the
Diplomatic Corps here.
There is no one who can approach
the rebel leaders with less danger of
rebuff than zamacona. The place
to bring about an armistice is Wash
ington. The headquarters of. the op.
position to Huerta are in this city and
it is understood that from here the
sinews of war are provided for the
opposition.
"The diplomacy of the Constitution
alists is conducted at Washington, so
that from all points Of view and for
the practical results the triangular
negotiations of President Wilson, Cen
eral Huerta and General Carranza
would be best held here"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12
CAPPED UNCLE'S STORY
VERAcloUs cHRoNicLiNG Evl.
IDENTIFY FAMILY FAILING
OF Course Old GentIeman's Story Of
the Powder Horn Was All the
Truth, But He Doubted Yarn
Told by Nephew.

ar =
n po"uer ineh'loneo,
:, ,'. on'ie Jo.hahi MEANS pue
niN n Vi lne 'iile ! "eht OUT
60. oa pis onu, uucN shoot,il wien
Greehe Fo"ers. Greene ana me haa
' uuoA tose'ner' anu we
so' a,ons iusl rate III dreene hrea
~ = uuvh anu niisseu MIN ineh ne
oa's; one,e 1o.nani' shaii .hase 70
g., 81 nome, mere NO more uuck snoot-
~ .cr .ne touay'
~ NOME says l. Wnat LOT
Gause my powuers give OUT
says ne.
"ai, uon iee that trouble ye.1
s"ys We soI po"uer enough ior
Doan oh US
on' nave ye; says me- ana |
paoseu my morn DacK 10 him' Next
ninuee heeru MN say sometnin
ana %hen asked him what the trou-
s,e S,e was ne says aoleIui IKE Irou-
oie enousn' I've dropped your norm
oYerpoaro'
on. wal. says i, we can dive
over for 1t. I'll get it, I says.
No ye won't!' says he, and over
ne goes
wal. I sot thar waitin' till he'd
been down perhaps ten minutes, ana
then, thinks I, If he don't come up
pretty soon, I'll have to go after
him.
Wal, sot thar. maybe twenty min
utes or SO, and then slipped off my
coat, and over l goes. Water want
but bout twenty foot deep, so l got
down there all right, and what do ye
s'pose ! see? Wal, sir. IL you'll b'lieva
me, there stood old Greene, as cool as
you please, emptyin' my powder horn
inter his pockets.
Twan't that I'D grudged him
twice that amount Of powder, but I
did object to his way of gittin it."
There was silence that could be
felt for some minutes. Then up
spoke Uncle Jotham's nephew. VIII
liam
Uncle Totham. said he that's
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12
FARM EXPERIMENT WORK.
Bill For Cooperation Between state
and Federal Governments.

Washington.-A modified form of
the agricultural extension bill passed
by the House in the last Congress, but
which failed in conference, was intro
duced by Representative Lever, chair
man Of the House Committee on Agri-
culture. 1t proposes generally CO.
operation between the federal and
state governments in experiment work
at the various state agricultural col
leges, with a direct unconditional ap-
preparation Of $4,000 to each state for
field demonstration and home econ.
omlc work; an additional general ap-
preparation of 100000 year. increas-
ing at the rate of 100000 a year for
10 years until the total shall amount
to sS.4SO.0OO annually.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12
STAYS IMPEACHMENT.


satzetss Friends Get Restraiuina Or
ass Fretn Jl.stissa anaa NJ
\ Albany M Supreme Court Jus.
,tice Rudd. sitting in chambers here,
granted a temporary stay to the i'm.
parchment proceedings against Cover.
nor Sulzer.
The application for the stay was
made by James Farrell and Frederick
e. Draper Jr., of Troy, on behalf OF
Samuel A. Fowler. of Rensselaer,.
The stay is in the form of writ of
prohibition restraining the Court OF
Appeals and the state. Senate, con-
stituting the Court of Impeachment
from proceeding with the trial until
an alternative writ, to be heard before
Justice Chester, on Saturday, has been
disposed Of
The petition claims that the action
OF the Assembly in impeaching the
governor was Unconstitutional
Justice Rudd, in granting the writ,
made no comment.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12
HOT SPRINGS
SWEPT BY FIRE
Area Mile Long and Seven
Blocks Wide Burned.
LOSS PUT AT SlO,OOO,OOO.
No Fatalities and Few Persons
Hurt-Msny Large Buildings and
Smaller Houses BY Hun
dreds Destroyed

Hot Springs, Ark - Fire which
started In negro's cabin at $3.50
o'clock Friday afternoon was slowly
dying out at the foot of West Noun
tain, the southern extremity OF Hot
| Springs, at midnight after reducing
to smouldering mass of wreckage an
area more than a mile in length and
from seven to ten blocks wide In the
eastern section Of the city. The
monetary loss is roughly estimated at
$40, 100000
Governor Hays will probably order
military patrol of the burned dis
trict. United States troops will also
add to the guard on the military reser-
walton. In the path of the flames were
manufacturing houses, hotels, num-
Der of the more pretentious residences
Pand public buildings, which are in
ashes. 1t is estimated that more
than 1000 persons are homeless.
So far as can be ascertained there
were no fatalities, and the few per-
sons hurt suffered only minor in
juries.
THE BUILDINGS DESTROYED.
Among the buildings destroyed
were;
The city's light, water and power
plants.
County Courthouse.
High school building.
Park Hotel.
Moody Hotel.
Princess Hotel.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12
APOLOGIES FOR
JER0ME'S ARREST
Lawyer Honorably Aquitted By
! Canadian Judge.
HOSTILE CROWD IN COURT.
Hearina Was Held Not BY the Mag
strate Who Was So Anxious To
"Perescute" Jerome, But 5y
Sherbrooke Justice.

Coaticook, Quebec.-William Tray-
srs Jerome was acquitted of the
charge Of having gambled on the sta
tion property of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way here while waiting for the immi-
grafton authorities to pass on the case
of Harry X. Thaw. In discharging
him the court apologized for the humi-
hation to which he had been sub
jected.
"A The hearing before Magistrate
Henry NIulvena, of Sherbrooke, lasted
less than an hour 1t began at 7.35
o'clock and at 500 the court said:
''Sir, you are honorably discharged"
An attempt to hold an afternoon ses-
sion failed because the magistrate felt
he had no authority to take prece.
dence over James Mckee, the Justice
OF the Peace who signed the warrant
for Mr.. Jerome's arrest. At night,
however. the magistrate said he was
convinced of his authority to act, and
the hearing moved with dispatch.
Joseph Beulne, Coaticook lawyer,
who said he Variously represented Jus
tiee, the People and the Criminal Code,
interrupted the afternoon session, but
when he endeavored to renew similar
tactics In the evening he was ruled
out OF court.
When acquitted, Mr.. Jerome thank
ed the court spoke fiatteringly of his
reception in Canada and added that
he did not attribute his arrest and
brief Imprisonment last week to the
thinking people Of the Dominion.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12
WEDDING SET FOR NOVEMBER IS.
Miss Jessie Wilson To Marry r. 3.
sayre at White House.

Windsor, Yt.-The announcement
was made from President Wilson's
cottage. Cornish, N. H., by Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. through her secretary,
Miss Isabella L. Hagner, that the mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Jessie
Wilson, to Francis B. Sayre, of New
York, would take place at the White
House on Tuesday afternoon, Novem-
ber 20. This. the thirteenth wedding
within the White House, is to be an
afternoon affair. Although the desire
OF President Wilson has always been
for extreme simplicity. 1t is under
stood that he has given his consent to
plans which call for an affair as bril-
liant as any that has ever taken place
in the historic mansion at the
nations capital. Details of the wed.
ding are withheld for the present.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12
Could Not Move Him.

Having tried unsuccessfully various
highly recommended plans for dislodg-
ing selfish passengers from the COW
eted seats, the woman who swung
from strap in front Of the sandy man
tried talking "at" him to her husband.
As a peroration to her harangue she
said: "If you, James, should ever be
pigglsh enough to sit down where
there was a woman in the car left
standing l would never speak to you
again as long l live" The sandy man
looked up then. Lucky lad" he said.
Not many of US could purchase
peace at that price"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12
THE TARIFF BILL
PASSES SENATE
Fight for People and Free BUSH
ness Won, Says Wilson.
NOW GOES ToA CONFERENCE
Votes OF the TWO Prosressives
Came AS Surprise and
Evoked Democratic
Applause.

washington -The namnci.a fin tarifg
rav,ston MN nasaed tbe Senata ii EAa
s,clock Tuaedav aftarnoon an,5d q
b,,rst ~ annIausa fhot ss,a,f' do,.,r,
from crowded oa1ler,as and sn,nd ita
acbo IN tbe crc,yvdad aoor ~ tha sans
STA rts naasaga uas at,anaad ,,,tI,
aurnrisas q INC anil ,oo,oants os 40
,-oting u.har ranator I a Es.5,a4sa ~
nnbliean eas+ his vota ,ri,t ~ 'na,,so
crata ana was io,nad sa,, ,,,o1,,a,,ts
latar ~ sanator po,ndaxta, praarass
sive = 4
Tho no,nocra+s IA oanntaa
.hrr,,,,,,o,,t AZ ,e,,,. ,,aa al
,os,ng tha sotas as Saaa.ars So e. go ~
dalssevd N, ,or,sst :, 'S.svs a,stN,aa
ocrats u.ho satad anai,ss ~ ~ IL, ~, ~
rsrsa =. .,,,,, -. s' ~ ~ ~.
A. rrn.t, M - ee.,
M rss,,atts - "a % pa,naas.a $500 - aasss s',,,s' ,1a
cs,,ssa han,a,,as 80. "e.s ss,.. ssnas
~ ~, ny oae Anew ushnits-
,..,s er ,',.,. ~ IL
% ~ . $50 ~ ~ 20 W
~ps.aa's ss'sr,atss. e,,,,,.,... II Z,
.'.o ,...ll,..n ',.e' ~, !, ~
x1ar 'A'ss u.e un,,'ses' s, mno pAu piioteu st
IL
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12
AID FOR FIRE SUFFERERS.
Generous Money Subscriptions Sent
To Hot Springs, Ark.

Hot Springs, Ark.-Generous money
subscriptions and supplies are reach.
ing Hot Springs for the relief of per.
sons who were rendered homeless by
the fire. The task of caring for the
homeless is well in hand Rebuilding
in the flre-swept district is to begin
Immediately. Governor Hayes is ex-
-pected to return here to hear requests
of citizens for special session of the
legislature to authorize the commits
sion form of government for Hot
Springs.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12
SEEKING WAY TO VOTE.
Travelling Statesmen Want Franchise
Away From Home.

Washington. Representatives Of
the Association of Travelling Sales
men conferred with Speaker Clark and
Secretary Daniels asking support for
movement to create way for trav.
elers to vote when away from home.
Mr.. Daniels was interested In their
plan. as it referred to franchise for
the men Of the army and navy. The
conference with the Speaker concern
ed resolution proposing constltu-
tional amendment
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12
No Matter Who.

A party of women were being es-,
corted through the statehouse by n
bowling and scraping guide. The wom-
en- were of the enthusiastic type and
raved over this and that and said,
'Oh. simply too gorgeous" Finally
they were shown the portrait of a.
former governor. "oh! superb. isn't
it?" said one of them, and IAN ex-
cellent likeness. too. A portrait OF
whom did you say it was?"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12
HuERTA ALSO SENDS ENVOY.
Significance Of His Mission To Wash
inqton.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in the
Mexican situation are likely to await
the arrival in Washington of Manuel
de zamacona Inclan, personal envoy
OF the Huerta government, to continue
with the Washington administration
the negotiations begun by John Lind.
the personal representative of Presi-
dent Wilson In Mexico.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12
$50 COTTAGES BURNED.
six Hotels At Salisbury Beach, Mass,
Are Also Destroyed by Fire.

Salisbury Beach, Mass.--This sum-
mer resort was swept by fire. A
church, six hotels and $50 cottages
were destroyed. Two hundred thou
sand dollars worth of property was
wiped out within an area three-quar-
ters Of mile long and 200 yards
wide, The Gushing Hotel and annex,
the Atlantic House, Castle Mona, Ho-
tel Leighton, the Newark Hotel. Hotel
Comet, the Essex block, business
building, the postoffice building and
several beach attractions were de.
stroyed,
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12
HE HAS SLEPT IS DAYS.
Efforts Of Physicians To Awaken
Man Have Failed.

San Jose, Cal-Wright Keeble. a
visitor here from Tennessee, has been
asleep for S5 days at the home of his
uncle, R. P. Keeble, and many doctors
have tried to awaken him. Keeble
was missing August /. After search
he was found sleeping, with boards
for cover, between bales OF hay on his
uncle's ranch.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12
FARMER DEcAPirATEo.
Places Mack On Rail and Locomotive
Ran Over Il.

St. Paul. Minn.-Paui Cook, aged 25.
a farmer from Glen Gary. Sask,. com.
mitted suicide at the Union Station
here by placing his neck on a rail be-
meath moving train. Letters in the
mans pickets from his parents In
Pottersville, Pa, indicated that he had
been in Ill health.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12
SWALLOWS HIS FALSE TEETH.
That Was Seven Years Aso-He Died
Saturday Night.

Huntington, w. William Hen
son Reed, 80, one of the best.known
rivermen In the State, died at local
hospital as the result of swallowing
set of false teeth seven years ago,
necessitating an operation from which
he never recovered.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12
ayron's Freak Manner of LIvino.

While Byron was in Ravenna. Italy.
he adopted strange habits. It was his
custom to rise at two in the afternoon,
breakfast and ride. and dine at six.
Then he would sit and talk until five
or six in the morning. Or, ii no com
pany were there, he would write a
bit of Don Juan" But his life was
like that of Aubrey Beardsley-up-
side down-the day was the night.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12
THAw WINS MORE DELAY.
His Case Appealed To Full Kings
Bench.

Bench.
Coaticook, Quebec.-Harry X. Thaw
will be produced before the full Kings
Bench, appeal side, at Montreal, on
the morning of September Is. Mean
time he may be detained here or at
Sherbrooke, or taken to Montreal on
a moments notice, at the discretion
of the immigration authorities. Two
OF his counsel. ]. N. Greenshield and
N. X. La Flamme, obtained a double
writ-habeas corpus and prohibition
at Montreal and whirled in a special
train into Coaticook. where not long
before the immigration authorities
had ordered Thaw's deportation from
the Dominion.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12

With the dawn breakfast every
morning so close to US. how is 1t that,
so few of us are aroused!
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-12

Australia raises nearly 10000, ,ooo,
acres of wheat year.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
Final Action in the Senate

$. B. Ga. relating to approDria- tions for the university was in definitely postponed because the matter is handled in the general appropriation bill.
 $. B 172. the special deficiency bill for the Flagstaff normal was indefinitely postponed for the same reason.