davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
On Way to Mexico City.

VERA CRUZ, Sept 22.-E. N Brown,
president OF the Mexican National Rail-
ways, arrived here on board the Ypl-
gauSa today. He is going to Mexico City
TO attend the annual meeting OF the
stock holders TO be held early in 0cto-
Der fwhen II is expected his resignation
offered some time ago, will be acted on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Free Under Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Frec en-
try of wood pulp and paper was grant
ed by the treasury department to Bel
gium and Denmark under the favored
natioh clause Of their treaties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Barbary Coast Abolished

san FRANCISCO. Sept. 22--The Ear
pary coast, conglomeration Of dance
halls and dives, known TO most cosmo-
poitans, was ordered stripped OF it's at
FRACTIONS and, in effect. abolished by th.
police commission tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Peters Sworn

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22-jen'
ers recently elected TO the 10.
the Third Maine distrlct. ~
today 10 the accompaniment ~
lican cheers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Streets ThrOnged.

A million people, it is estimated, saw
the funeral cortege move slowly, first
from the city hall, where thousands
had witnessed the body lying in state
Bishop Greer conducted the solemn
services: then back past the city hall,
across the Brooklyn bridge, through
Brooklyn streets past the late Eighth
avenue home and on to the cemetery.
On the bridge, hung in black, traffic
did not move. City employees stood
six feet apart, heads uncovered, as
the police-escorted catafalque proceed
ed into the mayor s home borough. Be
low, the river noises were stilled. Not
craft blew its whistle; not gong
was sounded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Power of President.

senate amendments 10 the ayir bill
would authorize the president 10 assess
extra duties on coffee tea, fish. china
ware, silks. laces. jewclry, sugar and
many other items coming from countries
not treating the United States as a. .fav-
orcd nation
While the joint resolution could not
prevent other countries from imposing
higher tariffs against the United States
Il is expected that IL will Induce them
10 Withhold such action. temporarily at
least.
The senate conferces on the tariff bill
lat. today won their fight for Z heavier
members OF the committee agreed TO ac-
cept the senate's amendments increasing
the tax Ia te 10 maximum Of per cent
on incomes q. more than $500 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Fifteen Poles Arrested.

Every other fOrclgucr who was found
in the streets met similar treatment.
Fifteen Polish miners were arrested to-
day and arc being held pending an in
vestigation into the double murder.
Three other miners, implicated by the
testimony of the arrested men at the
coroner's inquest, arc being sought by
an armed posse of seyenty.five men,
led by the sheriff.
The story Of the murder was brought
TO Benton by Harmon WyaDt, the third
member of the party of musicians, who
escaped with a bullet wound in the
arm and cut in his head. His un-
conscious form and the bodies Of bis
dead companions were found on the
road by a party of automobilists, who
stopped when their machine ran over
a violin and guitar.
Wyant said the party Of Americans
left the dance hall at II o'clock last
night. Shortly before midnight they
were waylaid by q party of about ten
miners and attacked with revolvers
and clubs. He said he did not know
why they had been attacked.
Militia Ordered Out.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Sept. %
Company f, Fourth infantry, Illinois
national guard. located at Benton, was
tonight ordered out by Governor Dunno,
upon recommendation of Mayor Espy
of Benton and Sheriff Vaughn of
Franklin county, because Of a threat
ened riot following the killing of two
men at Benton last night.
italian miners are said to have
killed the men, whose friends threaten
a general fight in retaliation. Both
the mayor and sheriff, who communi-
Gated with the governor by long-dis-
tance telephone, urged that troops be
ordered out without delay.
Captain o. G.. Smith was ordered by
Adiutant General Dickson to have his
men on duty at once. General Dickson
will remain at his office in the state
house all night in long distance com
with Benton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Friend Kills Self.

NEW YORK, Sept 22.-Morris Metz
gar, a wealthy resident Of Rockaway
Beach and a lifelong friend of the late
Mayor Gaynor. hanged himself in his
barn this afternoon. as Mayor Gaynor's
body was being carried to the grave The
floor Of the barn was Uttered with news
papers giving accounts OF the last honors
that were being paid Mayor Gaynor
Friends OF Mr.. Metzgar say ne has
brooded continuously since news OF the
mayors death at sea was received here
and they attribute his suicide to the loss
of his friend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Followed FavOrite Route.

The funeral train across the bridge
and for a distance in Brooklyn paral-
leled a favorite route of the mayor,
who in all kinds Of weather was ac-
customcd to walk to and from the city
hall The bell in the tower of the
borough of Brooklyn tolled for the
first time in many, years. Numerous
churches also sounded their measured
beats, Trinity's first and then in
Brooklyn. In Brooklyn public schools
turned forth their pupils, who stood
among the mourners in the streets. In
the mayors own neighborhood clubs
and residences were draped in crepe,
while flags fluttered at half mast.
When the church services had ended,
the great mass of flowers massed in
Trinity and the city hall were sent to
various hospitals, the choicest among
them, orchids and chrysantbcmums, to
ST. Mary IS, the Hoboken, n, J., insti-
tuition where Mayor Gaynor lay after
being shot down by an assassin three
years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Trade Wars Possible.

To prevent the possibility of trade
wars the state department is now
drafting a joint resolution, which will
provide that existing relations shall
continue for four months. This will
not keep in effect the tariff rates of
the PayneAldrich law. but will assure
10 foreign countries that the new pen
atty provision of the Underwood Sim
mons bill Will moi be applied TO them
until Il reasonable time has been al
lowed the president and the state de-
partment to negotiate new trade treat
les. Practically all nations having any
foreign commerce will be asked to en-
ter into such pacts,
VI the White house. and later at the
state department, Senator Simmons
pointed out to administration officials
that IL would he Impossible TO insert
the provision desired as an amendment
10. the tariff bill, because the introduc.
tion Of any new maj tier is precluded
while the bill is in conference. The
provision will be put through congress
as separate act. supplementary to the
tariff law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Administration Apprehensive
of Imposition of Penalties
Against u. S. as Soon as
Tariff Bill Is Signed.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Is BEING DRAFTED
New Treaties Must Be Nego.
tiated and 1t Is Hoped to
Stave Off Action on Part
of Foreign Nations.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-Appre.
hension lest the Democratic tariff bill
lead foreign nations TO impose tariff
penalties against the United States as
soon as the new law goes into effect
caused administration and senate lead
ers today to plan the introduction of a
Joint resolution IN congress making
specific provision for the continuation
of existing relations with all countries
until President Wilson has time to ne
gotiate new trade agreements.
The seriousness of the situation that
will confront the administration was
impressed upon Chairman Simmons Of
the senate finance committee today by
state department officials. 1t was
pointed out that the trade relations es-
tablishcd by President Taft's procla
nations under the Payne-Aldrich law
of 1909 would terminate as soon as
the new law becomes effective, and
that the United States then would face
the possibility of having higher tariff
rates applied against its exports by
many countries. While the tariff law
would give the president authority to
negotiate trade and reciprocity treaties,
it would also require him to apply spe-
cIal penalty rates against any countries
discriminating against the United
SfaJos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-18
CLAYTON RETAINS
SENATOR BAILEY
TEXAS LAWYER AND SENATOR TO
AID ALABAMA MAN IN FIGHT
FOR SEAT.
THREE CANDIDATES
HErLIx, HoBsON AND CLAYTON
WILL RUN WHEN WRIT OF
ELECTION ny PEOPLE Is
ISSUED.
setss4.
CANDIDATE S

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Former
United states Senator Bailey agrees
with Governor OsNeal. of Alabama, al
10 his right to appoint successor to
the late Senator Johnston without
session OF the legislature, and has
been retained by MFR. Clayton as coun-
sci.
- e,aafassman CLAYTON. who was ap-
pointed by Governor O'Neal VIII pre-
sent his credentials to the senate to-
morrow, They will be referred to
the privileges and elections commit
tee and will be considered Jointly
with the committee on judiciary.
These committees, at present. are
frankly hostile TO the Clayton claims
and unless the members change their
minds he will not be seated.
Followed by Others.
Mr.. Clayton's announcement that
he would be a candidate for the SEN
ate before the people was followed
by the formal announcement OF
Representative j. Thomas Helm. one
Of the most picturesque members Of
the house. that he, too, would be =
candidate to succeed the late Senator
Johnston.
Representatives Richmond PeArson
Hobson n already an avowed candi-
da4o fcr thu AeAt ana = spScEaculAx
xhs1e feeeo nght = INA pronpect.
Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-18
TELLS HOW TAAW
COULD GET away
MAN WHO ESCAPED FROM BLOOM
.,INGDALE POINTS OUT HARRY's
MISTAKE.
TUG HIS ONLY HOPE
SHOULD HAVE GONE TO PENNsYL-
vANIA ny WATER, SAYS CHAL-
oNER, AND NOT TO con-
NECTICUT ANY WAY.

Harry Thaw has escaped and am
glad of it,
Coming into the Rex theater last
night half an hour after the time
scheduled for his address to the John
Armstrong Chaloncr Mass Meeting
club" the former inmate Of Bloom
ingdale, who did what Harry Thaw IL
now trying to do. lifted his hands dra-
matically and made this announce
ment.
Mr.. Chaloner has two reasons why
he Is glad Thaw escaped besides the
chief reason given by him last night
Stanford White, whom Harry Thaw
shot, was Chaloner's bitterest enemy
and one OF those who had him rail-
roaded. to Bloomingdale, as ChaloneI
has expressed 1t. Chaioner escaped
from a New York asylum and nAtur-
ally he has fellow feeling for Thaw
Above all. Chaloner believes that the
lunacy laws Of New York are s'aa rot
II sane man now.
Emofi0nally Ineane.
Mr.. Chaloner declared last night In
his address that Thaw was emo
tionalIy insane. at the time he killed
White, made 20 by high living and the
wrongs done him by the famous archi-
tect, but that he In sane today and
has been ever since the shooting.
He wAs sent to MatteawAn Illegally
~ nxsd judgsa one ~ whom was I
VI fCe1tlns4d % ESqouA Eaee1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-18
Administration Officials En-
couraged at Getting Its
Views to Huerta
WAVE OF OPTIMISM,
HOWEVER, TEMPERED
Situation May Hang Fire For
Several Days Before Huer- :
tas Government Shows
Its Hand

WASHINGTON, Aug. f7.-Encour-
aged by their success in getting their
views before Provisional President
Huerta, administration officials are
now resting on their oars, waiting for
the more which Mexico City Is 10
make The next development in the
situation will be reply to the Next
can government.
The belief here IL that the situation
will hang fire for several days, prob
ably until the latter part of the week,
and that even then no definite indi-
catian of the Huerta governments at
titude toward the Wilson plan may be
forthcoming.
It would be the part Of wisd om.
students Of international politics here
believe, for Huerta to permit the
general terms Of the American propo-
sails Ia he made known to the Mexi-
can public In order that his follow
ers might sound out sentiment to-
wards his candidacy In IA constitution
al campaign.
issports Not Reliable.
Consi ieraiie uncertainty exists In
official circles here now as 10 the re-
liability If the reports from Mexico
city Of tht last few days that the
American communication was hand
ed to Minister Gamboa- by John Lind.
himself. instead Of by Charge
q Shaughnessy. Officials here an
nounced soon after Iind's departure
thai the documents would be trans
mitted ny the charge in the regular
fashion. and that no com plications
would be invited by having Lind de-
liver them In person.
There IL strong disposition here
10 believe that either Lind was ae-
companied by Charge Shaughncsgy
on his most recent visit to Minister
-Ganasse ~ sar~st x~ss-s1kw -trcnssnuuicatio
was not delivered on this occasion. but
was merely outlined .by Lind prepar-
atory 10 its deiiverance later by the
charge
Wave of Optimism il Tempered.
The wave Of optimism which swept
over official Washington in the last
two days when II was learned that the
plan had heen got before Huerta was
tempered somewhat today. Officials
were unwilling to forecast what the
final outcome of the negotiations
viii he,
Some surprise ls evinced here as n
tration to make public the communi-
cation which was put in the hands of
Huerta's foreign minister last week.
The only task which faces President
Wilson in the early part Of the COM
Ing week SO far as can he determined
now is that of prevailing on certain
impatient members Of the senate to
keep silent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-18
FAMILY SURPRISED,
|. NOT SORRY, EITHER
HARRY THAw's MOTHER SAYS HIS
AFFAIRS HAVE GIVEN MANY
BREAD AND BUTTER.
HAS HEARD NOTHING
HE WOULD HARDLY COMMUNICATE
WITH HER yET-HIs SISTER.
MRS. CARNEGIE. Is JUST
RACK FROM EUROPE.
HAS HEARD NOTHING

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-"Surprised9
Oh, yes. and not sorry. either" was
Mrs. William Copley Thaw's comment
today on the escape Of her son, Harry
X Thaw. from Matteawan.
We've had about enough of this
business" she went on to say. "Harry's
Affairs have served long enough as a
broad and hutter getter for a lot of
people"
Mrs rhaw who isL staying At the
Hotel Gotham with her daughter and
son in law. Mr.. and Mrs George Law
Carnegie, spoke with quiet satisfaction,
frequently. in a humorous vein, about
her sons escapade.
Qaa Take Care Of Hemself.
II don't know at all where Harry u.s..
she declared emphatically. but l guess
he can take care of himself"
"fIave l heard from him? Oh. no. l
guess he doesn't think II Will be safe
ter him to try to communicate with
=. 7 s1 knew nothing about Harry.s
escape until Mrs Carnegie came into
my apartment with the news. which
she had received over the telephon ne
from one OF the morning newspapers
II came here on saturday form my
country place near cresson. Pa, To-
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie, who re-
turned froln Europe On SATURDAY.
--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-18
both GOVERNORS
SPEND PEACEFUL
SUNDAY AT HOME
No Force VIII be Employed
Either by Sulzer
or Glynn
ONE GOVERNOR HAS
PLAN TO BEAT OTHER
Clynn Will Have Trustees of
the State Public Buildings
Designate His Room as
Executive Chambers

ALBANY, ". Y. Aug. l7.-Acting
Governor Martin II. GIvnn spent the
day quietly with Mrs. Glynn at their
summer home Governor Suizer had
restful day at the executive mansion.
He was with Mrs. Sulzer most OF the
time except when he took two-hour
automobile ride alone.
At no point in Acting Governor
Glynn's efforts to pursue the duties of
the office Of governor pending Gov
erpor sulzer's trial. will force be
utilized either TO get possession Of the
executive chamber suite, or executive
papers or anything done personally
discourteous to Governor Sulzer in
any way.
Attorneys Have Case.
Hut Governor S,d.er and Acting
Governor Giynn have surrendered their
prerogatives TO their attorneys in the
sense that neither viii make an OF
fetal move. or attach his signature 10
an official paper, before the corps OF
eminent counsel retained by each pass
upon the act.
For this reason neither Acting Gov
eruor siynn, nor Governor Sulxsr. Will
discuss their official ~ature until after
they have performed some official act,
which has been backed up by the ad-
vice OF their attorneys,
To match the big array. of legal
talent obtained by Governor Sni-ar.
D. Cady Herrick. Irving r. Fann.
Harvey u. Human. Louis Marshall,
and James Gay Gordon, the board or
managers appointed by the State as
sem bly, TO prosecute the articles OF
Impeachment before the court of I'M
parchment, have retained as counsel
Edgar r Brackett. John r.. Stanch-
sJ II
Richards. These are the attorneys
who will prosecute Governor Snixsr
before the courts OF impeachment. In
addition Mr. Glynn is tn be advised
personally regarding acts contested
with his new office by ex-Judge Edwin
Countryman, and +. G. pusan.
AS result of the legal advice
which has been given Mr.. Glynn he
has determined upon a course, which
ne feels will mean the peaceahle
elimination Of Governor Sulzer from
the situation before many days have
gone by.
fslynn's Little Scheme.
At the outset when the trustees of
State public buildings meet tomor
row afternoon they will pass a rcso-
luton designating the suite of rooms
now used by the lieutenant governor
as the executive chamber. This
board has complete Jurisdiction of
the rooms In the capitol. and their
designation for the uses of the differ
ent departments. AS Lieutenant
Governor Glynn said tonight: The
executive chamber is where the gov
ernor is, and a person Is not governor
merely because he is occupying rooms
which nave heretofore been desig-
mated as the executive chamber"
The employees in the executive
chamber will then he notified that IL
they desire to receive their pay on
the first Of the month from the State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-18

scentinaed on $1,000 I -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-18

CONTINUED on Second Page. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-18
Once Outside of New York
He Cannot Be Extradited

Aug. TT
here's
Of states New York
is
charged and therefore is not fugitive from
lust who be
district attorney who aided
ItamT Jerome la The q
in his state
haven hts In such ease.
Briton ID.
\.
Th.w trials outh uowsing
Harry X. Thaw .
of New
the OF acaped perso ms
ime for
there's allegedi nsan N the
of more a has
o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-18
EVELYN HEARS AND
CALLS FOR POLICE
GETS GUARD IN FRONT or HOTEL,
nut DENIED ONE AS AN
ESCORT.
MAKES MOTHER ILL
SAYS HARRY CERTAIN TO DRINK
AGAIN AND GO OFF HIS HEAD.
THINKS HE WILL SUE
EVERYBODY.
MAKES MOTHER ILL

NEW YORK, Aug, 17--Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw didn't seem very much ex-
cited today when reporters called at
the Hotel Brevoort to find out what
she thought about the escape of
Harry Thaw from Matteawan. She
was reminded that she testified that he
threatened to kill her If he ever got
the chance. and was asked II she
wasn't In fear of her life with him at
large.
Well" she replied. there's no use
getting het up about it, If anything s
going to happen, 1t will happen"
I'm other words" said one OF the In
reviewers. your attitude Is that of
Il should worry"
Exactly that" she replied. smiling.
Policeman On Guard.
In spite OF her apparent indifference
to possible danger, Mrs. Thaw's friends
took precautions to safeguard her.
They applied to police headquarters
for guard, and shortly afterwards a
patrolman took up fixed post In front
Of the hotel The place was under the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-18
JUSTICE BOWLING Is
CHOICE OF TAMMANY

NEW YORK. Aug. f7.-Justice Vic
tor 4. Bowling, of the Supreme
court. win be named for mayor by
the Democratic city committee in
Tammany Hall on next Saturday.
That was the statement this evening
Of man close to Charles F. Murphy.
leader of Tammany Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-18

Leaves Richmond at i1:45 A. M.
Thursday. August 2tst, for White
sulphur. Hot Springs and Mountain
Resort stations on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-18
TWO AUTOMOBILES ARE USED MAKING
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT TO CONNECTICUT

Delayed Physician and Trusted Assistants Take Up the Trail
and Pursue State Line but Every Inquiry Shows Them
That Their Pursuit of the Two More Powerful Cars Hope
lessDoubt Freely Expressed of Ability of State Secure
His Extraditon Even if Located Another State Which
Has Not Yet Been Accomplished
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-18
MOUNTAIN EXCURSION.

CONTINUED on second Page. !,
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
CURRENCY REPORT
CAUSES NO WORRY
Presidents Friends Show No
Concern Over Plan to Block
Measure in Senate.

Although President Wilson was out
Of the city today, voting in the pri-
maries in New Jersey. friends of the
Administration claim to be not a bit
worried by reports from the Capitol to
the effect that majority of the MEM
bers of the Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee. led by Senator Reed
of Missouri, are planning to block the
passage Of the currency bill at the spe-
cial session and report out a sesolu-
ton of Senator Weeks of Massa-
chusetts allowing the bill to go over
until the regular session next Decem-
ber.
The Presidents. friends are of the
opinion that public opinion throughout
the country is too strongly back of Mr.
wilson for his opponents to attempt a
postponement at this late date. Aware
of the support of this public opinion,
they say, the President is prepared to
use 1t to the utmost in whipping the
recalcitrant Democrats into line. and.
IL occasion demands, will not hesitate
to call upon public opinion to sustain
him.
The President. realizing that, in the
passage of the new tariff bill, with the
radical changes which it must make
m the commercial situation of the coun.
try, the Democratic party Is facing the
supreme test of popularity for the
future, feels that only with a new cur
rency system, elastic enough to meet
conditions of panic that might arise in
the business world, can this test be
properly met.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Congressman Elder
Attacks Caucus Rule

Congressman Elder of Louisiana, one
of the three Democrats who voted
against the Administration currency
bill, publishes in the Congressional
Record today an attack upon caucus
rule and an explanation of his vote
against the Glass bill, which he re-
CARDS as an unsafe measure leading to
banking monopoly.
Mr. Elder says he believes that most
of those who voted for the Glass bill
were absolutely and fundamentally op-
posed to its provisions, but lacked the
nerve Ito go against the powers that
be" The Louisiana Democrat said lie
would abide by party caucus action but
would always reserve the right to criti-
else. Mr.. Elders chief opposition to the
bill was the gold standard amendment
inserted at the eleventh hour following
Republican criticism.
On the subject of caucus dictation he
expresses the belief that the day of the
caucus, except on strictly partisan ques-
tions, is nearing its end.
Men of intelligence will not continu-
ally allow themselves to be handled in
such a fast and oose manner by a SMALL
selfish party machine, wheel within a
wheel, unexcelled even in the palmy days
of Cannonism." says Mr. Elder