davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
HUERTA STATEMENT
is WELL RECEIVED

WASHINGTON. Sept 21.-Administra-
tion officials here regarded the state
nent made today by Provisional Presi-
dent Huerta. that II would be an an
on,aly for the government to have a
candidate as tantamount 10 a declare
tIon that he would not be a candidate
himself In the coming elections.
The tenor OF Provisional President HUI
erta's remarks-that his government
would maintain an attitude OF absolute
impartiality''-wa Interpreted by many
officials as a general compliance, NOR
ally at least, TO the proposals made by
John Lind for the elimination of Huerta
and the holding of fair election.
Among constitutionalists familiar with
the situation who have shown a dispo-
sition TO doubt General Huerta's motives
the news made little impression. The
view was expressed that Huerta had pro-
nounced himself as Impartial merely TO
remove the suspicion Of government sup
port to the candidacy OF one whom he
might favor secretly, General Huerta's
mention OF the army ns guarding the
polls evoked the comment that IN such
manner Huerta would exercise covert
control over the electoral machinery.
BY all In administration circles who
heard the news, however, 1t was agreed
that subterfuse or cIroumvention Of the
promises implied In Provisional Presi-
dent Huertas decla arations today would
be increasingly difficult and that the
United States and foreign nations gem
orally, with when II has influence. prob
ably will be inclined 10 hold the Huerta
government rlgldly to It's own announced
programme.
The general feeling was that Huerta'.s
promises, II carried out. meant the elm
inat!on. not only OF himself, but OF other
government officials. including Federico
Ga mboa, Mexican foreign minister. sug-
gested as the probable choice OF the
Ca tholic party.
The effect of these promises though
not made In diplomatic channels. is like,
iy TO he OF considerable Importance rs
there Is a growing tendency In Europe
to act hereafter in accord with the Unit
ed States.
There Is a possibility that this coun5
try might ask other nations TO WIZ
hold recognition II the election were not
a proper one from its viewpoint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
OLD QUESTION
Of CHURCH AND
STATE REVIVED
Constitutionalists Claim Mann
ing of Gamboa as Candi-
date of Catholics Would
Reopen the Fight.
UNITED STATES is
SHOWING INTEREST
Impression in Government
Circles That Split Between
Huerta and Congress VIII
Bring on Crisis.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 21.-The
convention Of the Catholic party
was adjourned until tomorrow,
without nomination,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-The United
States government Is taking more than
a passive interest in the developments
in Mexico City. Chief among these has
been the defiant opposition by a major
ity OF the Mexican congress TO the ap-
pointment OF Eduardo Tama riz. one of
the leaders of the Catholic party, TO the
ministry Of public instruction
The opening OF a fight by the Lib
erals In congress 10 repress the jnfiu-
ence OF the Catholic party in govern
mental affairs is looked upon here as
likely TO force q crisis as to re~awaken
an issue bitterly fought from time TO
time In the life OF the republic.
Constltutionalsts here declare the
Mexican people never would brook re-
turn of the church to share in the
government,
They view the proposal OF Huerta TO
place Tamariz In the department OF pub
lie Instruction as virtually turning over
the educational system of the country
TO the clergy.
II is generally agreed that the sug-
gested choice Of FREDERICK Gamboe Mex
lean foreign minister. as the ca andidate
OF the Catholic party, as well as pro-
vlsional President Huerta, would reopen
the fight on religious lines with more
Yigor than before. 1t is believed here
that such a fight would tend more than
anything else To unite the Liberals In
the choice of a man who might prove
accepta bic to the constitutionalists and
who might In the end make such con-
cessions. If elected. as would restore
peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
LITTLE PRINCESS is
BOTH DEAF AND DUMB
Second Daughter Of Queen Of Spain
Afflicted In the Same Manner
as Second Son.

MANCHESTER, England, Sept. 21.-
Relatives OF the queen Of Spain have
been shocked by the news that the sec
ond daughter OF the queen. like her sec
ond son, will he both deaf and dumb.
says the Manchester Guardian 1t is
feared that the little Spanish princess
Is totally deaf. and unless this can be
corrected she Will probably never be
able TO speak
The pessmistic reports OF the royal
physicians and specialists have nearly
broken the heart OF the queen. She
goes constantly with her children to the
converts Of the religious orders in anc
near Madrid 10 ask for prayers or inter
cession on their behalf. and particularly
of late on behalf OF her young daughter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
CONFESSES KILLING
A|V|VA SCHUMACHER
Jacob Wolfsohn Solves Mys-
terry of Cemetery Murder
at Rochester, N. Y.
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
Made Acquaintance of Victim
While She Prayed at
Graves of Relatives.
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2l.-Jacob
Wolfsohn, self-confessed murderer Of
Anna Schumacher, II years old, in the
Holy Sepulchre cemetery at Rochester,
n. Y, in August, 1909, tonight made
an unsuccessful attempt to commit
suicide, After finding an improvised
rope in Wolfsohn IS cell, Turnkey Col
Inns stationed a permanent guard in
front of the door
Wolfsohn had torn his shirt into
strips and added to these his hand.
kerchief and belt, making n moose with
which he might have succeeded in
strangling himself.
Wolfsohn, who says he made his
victim s acquaintance by flirting with
her while she was praying at the
graves Of her father and brother, was
arrested here Saturday and charged
with looting Walnut street house to
which he had been sent to clean win
dows
He had not been in cell long be
fore he declared himself to Captain
Cameron as murderer.
DR.. John Wanamaker and DR.. John
Egan. police surgeons, examined Wolf
sohn today and pronounced him sane,
Tells of the Murder.
According to the confession, Wolf
sohn came from Russia eighteen years
ago at the age of Z, and worked in a
garment factory i'll the New York
City Ghetto, His health became bad
and be drifted to a farm near Roches
ter, n. Y, owned by a man named
Drussel, The Holy Sepulchre cemetery
was half mile from the farm. II
was early in August, 1909, that he
made Anna Schumacher acquaintance
in the graveyard. He met her for the
third time on August in the same
place and caused her to run from him
with tears in her eyes, but he caught
her and choked her to death. He
maintains that he killed the girl, car
ried the body to a clump Of shrubbery
ana, dIUer cOECTlDR tue pOuy Will
leaves. went back to his farm chores
Never Suspected.
At o'clock the same night, with q
spade that he found in the cemetery
he dug shallow grave, into which he
threw the corpse. face down, doubling
the legs over backwards. He remained
on the farm for two months after that
and was never suspected Of the crime
Sheriff Hamill and District Attor
ney Barrett Of Rochester will be il
Philadelphia tomorrow to question th'
| prisoner.
After leaving the farm Wolfsohr
| lived in a Bowery lodging house II
New York until he married Ida Bre
men, who obtained an absolute divorce
from him this year. Their infant dice
under unusual conditions. the cause o
the death being given as "lunl
trouble -
In August, 1911. Wolfsohn paid I
$50 fine in Rochester on being con
| victed of grand larceny,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
f[ WILSON Be
H TO RE TAIN
nj CON TR0L ?
d Currency Bill in the
4. Regarded as Strong
Test Of Presidents
Hold on Congress.
NDs INSIST
THE WAY IS CLEAR
Doubtful as to Out
House Leaders Said
Be Worrying Over
Revenue Question.

HIyGToN, Sept. o1.-The
lest of President Wilson g
over party policies and over
Ibuve performances of con.
4 about TO occur. Within the
y lie has seen the triumph in
9, Of his currency reform de-
ud the practical completion OF
IN revision bill so far as ad'
afen ideas are concerned
Rstion now paramount in con
bl circles bears directly upon
iasnt's potential control of the
n reform situation in the sen
h1pt for those Immediately y
h with the handling Of the
b bill, the general query is:
y president be able to induce
ne to act on the Glass.Ower
nj delay, and without mate,
Rztion of its provisions7
y apparently no spirit of an,
10 currency legislation amone
p Of either party in the sen,
he vide differences of opin
3 Tie best method of revising
nag sud currency system viii
e tsst Of strength, in which
hdsr expect President vii
rtlseuee will be brought intc
1ltiur.
n1Dg feature Of the situation
Haite is that the vote Of one
'ns member of the banking
'acY committee would be SUI
p prevent the committee from
y reporting the currency bill
'N seven Democrats and fiv,
nss on the committee.
Fssldeut's friends in congress
'7s will be no serious hitch il
sney programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
HAZARDOUS FLIGHT
OF AVIATOR PEGOUD

VERSAILLES. Sept, 2i-The French
aviator. Pegoud. who recently made an
upside down flight, accomplished today
another daring feat in his self Imposed
task Of proving the stability OF the aero
plane After mounting TO great height
Pegoud dIpped the left wing and his ma
chine slowly turned over on it's side. The
aviator flew for some seconds head down
ward He then gained the upright po~
stion by gracefully looping the loop Pc
goud's hazardous fight was watched with
brea thless Interest by a great crowd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
Romance in First Deal.

There was a touch OF romance In this
first deal and the manner In which IL was
put through throws the clearest light that
has yet been turned on the industry Of
bringing up millionaires to the apprecia-
ton Of art and literature.
Some sixty years ago a scion OF the
| famous Calhoun family in Alabama, whose
| tastes ran to art. married a daughter OF
| The Meredith family There was art In
the Calhoun home and art In the Mere
dith home. OF which the bride of Calhoun
| was tine chatelaine and on their bridal
| trip to Paris young Calhoun added a
number OF works to the joint collection,
Then came the war and the ruin of the
| fortunes of The houses OF Calhoun and
Of Meredith. and finally the dlsmantline
| Of the mansions. But the gentlemen never
| sold their works OF art and until his death
| Colonel Calhoun held 10 his treasures
| Then his widow held them until her death
and they passed. with other effects. into
| the hands OF lawyer named Humes. the
family counsellor and chief creditor OF the
| CaIhouns. Humes never attempted tC
| dispose OF the collection and 1t passed 10
his widow at his death. II was the chiet
| part OF her legacy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
Clark Buys Collection.

BY this agreement Mr.. Clark became
the purchaser of the Meredith Calhoun
collection at the sum Of $50, 900 which
was iirst raise OF 200 per cent above
by Mr. Eumes. This was but the flrst
step in the agreement. however for such
a slight profit was not to be thought OF
as a final word in the disposal OF the coll
lection.
What Mr.. Clark really got by the deal
was six pieces from the collection and a
partnership. agreement to share In tho
profits OF the sales OF the balance of the
works. A purchase price OF $4,000 had
been fixed Oh the entire collection by
Tomlnson and Humes In their effort to
Interest Mr., Clark In its purchase. and
fctontinuad On Para ThraaN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
Injured Will Recover.

MANHATTAN. Kan. Sept 2l.-That
no deaths would result from the wreck
near here Saturday OF a passenger traif
on tho Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
railroad was practically certain today,
j. r. Badly Of Denver. who was the most
seriously injured, was said to be I'M
proving tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
Nephew's Opportunity.

There came to visit Mrs. Ea Lee
Humes in the first days OF her widow
hood her nephew from Chicago. W. Y. C,
Humes, who had been associated with
Herbert Tomlinson in the sale Of editions
Of the favorlte authors. This was In rhe
year 1910. The nephew learned OF his
aunt's legacy and had an opportunity to
visit the Meredith Calhoun collection. He
knew that his aunt wished TO dis
pose OF the collection and he asked for
an option This was granted and Mr..
Humes was privileged to purchase the 80
paintings, ma arbles and bronzes for $780,
900 He told his aunt that he would have
to share any profit and she glad to
know that he could buy the collection and
make q profit,
Humes returned to Chicago and Inter
ested TominsoD. and they both went to
Los Angeles and interested Ell p, Clark,
the multimillionaire art collector. The
three then went 10 Huntsville, Ala, and
while there entered into the rema rk a BILE
agreement shown by a copy Of contract
dug up from the seemingly ineXhaustible
trunk and dated at Huntsville, October "a.
1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
Salt Lakers In Now York.

| Special TO The Tribune.
| NEW YORK, Sept 21.-Broadwsy Cen
| trail, O. r. Hortel and wife, l. H. kelly'
| j. Bond, r. C. Barnes: Marlborough Blen-
helm. II Snow; Herald Square. IT, Call.
Miss q. Call; Grand. NJ. p. Jones: Park
Avenue, L. Ii. Callahan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
TWO WOMEN |MPALED
ON PIECE OF TIMBER
Cyclone Sweeps Over York
County, Pa; Great Amount
of Damage Done.
By international News Service.

BY lnternatlona! News Service.
YORK. Pa, Sept. 2l.-To be transfixed
on piece OF timber when n barn In
which they had sought shelter was blown
down by q storm and then TO be brought
eight miles in an automobile pinned to-
gether. was the experience this evening
of Mrs. George Sipe and Mrs. Harry
Shenk. Both women are in a serious con-
ditlon at the York hospital A piece OF
timber blown down during a storm en-
tered Mrs. Shank's left arm and passed
through into the abdominal caviety OF
Mrs. Sipe. coming out through her back
The storm that swept York county to-
day was the most severe of the season.
Trees were uprootod, houses unroofed and
barns leveled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
Will Eliminate Wife.

1t will eliminate the necessity OF Mrs,
Sulzer taking the stand and admit To the
world that she signed her husband 8
name to campaign checks and equan-
dered the money in Wall street
1t Will have also the far reaching cf-
feet Of eliminating all but the plainly
political charges against Sulzer. Under
the rules OF evidence II VIII be impos-
shle to introduce evidence that his at
titude toward the stock exchange leg
islation was prompted by private Inter
est He cannot bo charged either with
having advised Colwcll the witness
called by the Frawley committee. 10
leave the state, Cowell's connection
was with the campaign fund transac-
tons.
Victory on this point which Will he
fought out Tuesday and "Wednesday y
would practically narrow the impeach-
ment down to charge OF coercIng leg
G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
Reporters See Mrs. SuIZer.

Reporters who called at the executive
mansion today to ask Suzer to amplify
his statement that ne would not resigr
were met by Mrs. Sulzer.
"Will the governor have anything fur.
ther 10 say about not resIgnlng?" wal
asked.
"Oh. my goodness he won't resign
said Mrs. Suzer,
Should Sulzer lose the fight to have
the Impeachment declared illegal becaus,
1T was made at an extraordinary session
and his counsel expect no other result
the most stubbornly contested battle will
follow. It will be on the motion to strik,
out the three articles Of impeachm en-
dealing with Wall street speculation anc
the use Of campaign funds for that pur
pose.
| There are many who predict that tn
fate Of Sulzer rests upon the ruling ol
that point. Should he lose and the cour
hold that though committed prior TO tax
ling office these offenses are nevertheless
impeacha BILE. there Is little doubt tina
Sulzcr will be removed from office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
FRINGE FREDERICK. Md. Sept al
Leaving In Its wake trail of wreckage,
a tornado swept across this town late to-
day and during the brief two minutes
that IL lasted did damage that will reach
into thousands OF dollars. Houses and
stores were unroofed. huge trees uproot-
cd, and AS though In the grip of giant
hand, we're hurled moro than 100 feet.
while small outhouses were lifted bodily
into the air and crushed against the
ground like so much paper.
Luckily. the path OF the storm was not
the business section leaving the reslden-
tiaI section intact. Had IL not been for
this II is thought the loss OF lie would
have been large. As II was. few persons
were on the streets and those who were
out had ample warming TO get TO safety,
No one was injured. but narrow escapes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
Attorney Confident.

''I have great confidence that the court
viii uphold our argum said Austin
C. Fox. who VIII argue this point for
the defense EFF three articles relating
to alleged acts committed before Mr.
SuIzer became governor are not sustained
tbnre Will be very little left of the case
II would hardly last longer than two or
three days"
I,ay members Of the court are becom-
ing impatient at these legal quihbles.
Tbev believe the trial should be stripped
Of all technicaIities and lee0l evasions
and made q straight-out Issue Of faot
Subpoenas have been Issued for lead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
LEADER
MAY ALSO TESTIFY
Fate Of New York Executive
Believed to Rest Upon De-
cision of the Point to Be
Argued Today.
BY international News Service


ALBANY, n. Y, Sept 2l-Wiliam Sui
zer will take the stand in his own de-
Tense at the impeachment trial An
nounoement to this effect was made to-
day by d. Cady Herrick, chief OF the Sui
ger legal stafr. Mrs. Sulzer will take
the witness stand only In event Of fall
ure to have the three articles of impeach-
ment dealing with the use of campaign
funds in Wall street stricken from the
complaint
Though IL is certain Sulzer will not
be called as A witness until the closing
days OF the trial, his attorneys today be-
gan the work OF preparing him for the
ordeal Former Senator Harvey d. Hin
| man, who is TO have charge of the de-
tense. and his partners Roger Clark. who
was legal adviser TO Governor Hughes.
spent the day with Sulzer A stenograph-
| fc record OF everything he is expected to
testify to on direct and cross-examina-
ton was made for the use of his counsel.
When tho impeached governor takes the
witness stand 1t viii be his first appear
ance before the high court of irnpea ch
ment When called upon to enter &
general plea he VIII respond by counsel
and Will not set foot in tho court room
until summoned by his own counsel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
STEAMER ARRIVES
WITH MORE REFUGEES

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Sept ai.-The Eeni.
to Juarez arrived TODAY from Mazatlan
and other Mexican ports with fifty pas
sengers. One OF them. DR.. Charles w
Reap. who has been practicing medi-
cine for Years at Mochuicahul Sinaloa.
said that ne left the country on the ad-
vice of Consul Stratton OF Mapzanillo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
Pc ALARMED OVER
EVENUE QUESTION
1uonAl News Service

AoN' sept 2I.-Figures Sc
Show that In tho struggle
'a.e and house managers on
'Ae'ence committee, the SEN
~ nas Yielded TO the house
W amendments that, II ad-
'0uld have provided for s15,-
.evehue in round numbers
Instances where compromises
e house rates have been
'sascd. but In the main the
"eSe forced increa ses over
,t, NJ" established by the senate
~. any is this said to be true
n a !, Schedule. where materiaI
"e house rates were made
als rates. i''a'e
ia'hs the slight Increase ir
su'efess are at a loss to de.
!, 'ns needed revenue is I,
!. 'ae senate conferees retus,
~, Neld on one or two Of tn,
Rln In dIsnp,e y" 'h'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
Q Not Enough.

ss, s''eAses agreed TO by the
~ ,hs 's come nowhere near
j',sa We A5'ooo,oOo loss.
|1aoa a,one account for upwards
\ lns,.' " thls loss. The amend
~ o r, The internal revenue tax
|saeb ., oy Producers of sweet
+ NoSa AZ. a.s senate committee Yield
ii, 81. O'V out. Restoring bana :
Mr. NE list meant a loss y,
sadsss the compromise on zants
ss q dtd dsn9Sther ,Si $500. 900.
Of n. me ways and means
md ~ me house fgure an iedds ,is
hs, bo5va ~ alarmed arc The ~ Nom. M
s IN X. over the great reSun.
a resios she senate that they 'Io i,.
a nsa.,osration Of the @ dmtv "a, ~,
A'at'er almost Vital iI,S ~ tEI or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
8 70 Bulge.

isnstam1, s.em and back Of Il i'enn stsnas nis ;
~ rspor11 rs1rs ready to u rejeet I, s'anos ans
l.t IN Ths that puts bnrians any nn
thls jtas,, jhns reversal OF the ,ags ho,,sn on
3 The sm ra, produces an me est,n, ipr'se G
aurlspr' revenues OF sround m esi''sia- "a :
4 . dsy ss have been 1J,,n tal,en 80; d., :
1s n only 10 be- cast ysNen .,s nn .
sill moi siae .,. OF the senate rnanae s,ae
they be sssss asstossSg tS,ssgas $ t1s h. sSs-
10 Ing Ing items still in d,sn,, .
E.s ,yss;iures W; is, and 'ti.so1s, thu u.s. the ne
y cf5ssIi-Ito cf5sI to be consideres' esS ,Sn Si,
Pa. 'Daos this week o"s csn 'nat Ia :, a
1u 1-,,uln IN the adminisfrs,dI,vso d,se .
4''d on Page ThTse.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
Will Appear Only as Witness.

Will Governor Sulzer appear at the
trial to plead TO the impeachment in case
the special pleadings are decided ad-
versely?" former Judge Herrick was
asked
II can only say that Governor Sulzer
will not appear at any time except as
a witness" was the reply
"Will Mrs. Sulzer be called by the de-
fense?"
THAT depends entirely upon the neces-
stiles of the case"
"Will Louis Sarecky testify?"
He will be on hand whenever he is
wanted"
Does that apply also 10 Frederick L.
Colwell. the broker who refused to tes-
| tfy before the Frawley committed? ?'
Judge Herrick was asked.
mo; I understand he is out OF tho
state. He has zone away for his health u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

CONTINUED on Page Three.>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

Continued on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

.koontinued on Page Two.S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

If you are skilled in spe-
cial line of work-the Trib-
une Wants will get you the
best job in your field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

WE" Monday; Tuesday gen
fseNe'' srally fair,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-30
SEND GRAFTE
 ID STATE PRISON

Mays Landing, N. J., Jan. 3O.-- Grating councilmen of Atlantic
 'ity vii" {" inspired to pass the cori;r, concrete boardwalk" or dE,ahcc were sentenced today by Supreme Court Justice Samuel KaIlsch John Murtland was giv- tn term of not less than IS months nor more than three years in state prison at hard la bor, and Harry Doughefty was sentenced to not less than one gear nor more. than three years in prison. Each must also pay "a Si,00O fine and the cost of his trial. Appeals from conviction were .ifnmediateiy taken and, pending decision If the Supreme oCurt, they were released under .s3,0O0 bail each.