davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-07
FALLS FAR: LANDS IN BED.
Furniture Mover Only Bruised by
Tumble From n window.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 6,-ln falling from
a second story window while lowering
he'd, John !, Rausch. 52 years old
landed on tho bed springs. which pre-
cedcd him tn the pavement, and escaped
with "A few bruises.
Bausch. who is n furniture mover.
was taken to the hospital but went
hack to work when it was found he
had no internal injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-07
United Cigar saIe.mcn Meet,

The sales managers NJ the United Cigar
stores Company east Of Chicago met
yesterday at the general offices of tn.
company, ~ West Eighteenrn street for
their second annual convention. During
the meeting, which IL Programmed to last
three days. papers will be read on mer.
chandisins window display and other
topics OF interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-07
waldo Na~atious >wr~ur,

Before susprrdinG inspector Sweeney
Commissioner waldo called N" inSpn,-
tor 10 has Office ard questioned him.
Th"n two of SWc"nvNS plain clothes
men were sent fur ana questioned ami
finally The Commissioner sent for Fourth n
Deputy Commissioner James +. Dillon.
who also is an Inspector uf the uni
formed force, now on technical leave Of
AhsrnCe whi" holding the aprnlnti,"
pIa'" ~ Fourth Depu.y Commissioner
p.',"n WHS 4. command Of the sixth
l.S'tI,E aS an Inspector for f.w daS,
some years AK" After his tain with
Dillon NJ Waldo Went TO the ,!lN Nal,
ana conferred with the Mayor before
.ak!ng de'in't" action.
n" Commissioners uiiIc, 20 was
said IN th" afternoon that tho -aSp"n
sI"ns "f f""m"r Inspectors THOMPSON
and IiIN-'N N.l" based on tho fact that
they had been inspectors n the Harlem
district III the period mentioned by
Walsh in his confcSs.ul Both sorry e,l
IN II" ils,r!ct between the time when
sweeney ''ft til" district in I"on and
1907 and hls return N fa1l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-07
Rnm"r "f Man at H~aduunr,-rs.

Although cam, Walsh ,ola tho ms.
,r.c, Attorney Wednesday nigh, tho
name ~ a man a. poI,c. IJoadn,,,rtors
whom. h.. said rtiynnr ,onnar,ad u.i-r,
the grafi!nu r.nr. the cau,oin's stat.
ments regarding this man wcre Inrv.I,.
II u hyar.ay nat.,r.. and w.rc pot d.,i.
mite enough to warran, thu. Dlsrr,r, A.
torn.y in taking action until NOR. .ne
cific information has been nh,ained
This the District Attorney has reason
to believe will he Forthcoming within !,
few days
Capt Walshs Information along thes.
lines has laid the foundation for the
nest step Of the investigation, which
puts t. "n fairly sure footing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-07
Mr. Whitman told him in eN.,i

Mr. Whitman told him in eff"Ci that
b. saw no hrucnt which could possibly
pcCru" - M" state from such an a''i-
ntNit and that iuasmuCh a. Walsh al
ready - under suspension and his days
in the department are a matter Of con-
lecture n" saw no good which could
como To Walsh from It. On the other
hand. Walsh uns told the af'idayit could
be used aS a criterion 10y which to meas
urc anything he might say later on
under oath. and II he should u" able
after reflection 20 rive additional de-
tails tho matter might be brought up
by any defendant against whom he
might testify that he had made no such
statement whom questioned IVY the
Deputy commissioner, The captain also
was permitted to gather that the Dis
tr,C. Attorney considered hat tho details
az III" Peoples case We're as We'll kept
between the witness and the District
Attorneys Office as spread out in writ
ing ana turned over to the Police De
par:m"nt.
walsh. who appeared 20 lean entirely
Upon ;lo District Attorney In the ener-
=. roncy, declined 'u answer further uues-
lions put t. nm by the Deputy com.
missioner Th" latter finally ordered
, ~ D
answer Walsh .tiu r,sus.i o,a .h.
ponu,v r.u,rts.i,r,, ami bis s,.,,yra-
minor i.e, IN. nis,r.,,, ,,,.rro,. a,a
VI, c,,..t,, r.,,,...,,..I .,,.t r.i..I 80. ,t,o
,,,l,,, 90 ,i... .,.,,. ,.,i. ,,.,, ~,
.,-r..i,.. ,,..l ,..,., 80, ,,.,,I,,..,., ,,,rI,,
The conference between IN" District
\,,.r,.c,. .,ra ,b, ,o,,,o,r c,,.,,,,,5 ~
I'll something after 1" u'olock Ia, uttAt
E.,,,,d ,.,.,r.--,,,,, .......,,f.,, 49,.
r,a..ri,l ,rb.cb walsh had neon l,,,,
Nj, Vt,..,r..,, ,,.,. .,,,,.,.,,,,..,..,.
p,r1,,,,, .ib... .d,.,.r. A. v.,..iu.,. ,t,..
,g. D.-,,,.. >,,.rr.., ,...i,,...s .l,., I,..
- r,.,iur ,.y,..b.r ,,tI..,... ,r,..n a. l
.ar,,,. tho oraf.fpt- "a, urI,t,h s,,, o,,,
rhen rnv tb.n walsh b,v. ,n,,, :, a
man bf,.r,r b, ,,,I nv, v.,t-r
,ben :, q. r,,r s,f, ,,,,,,.. ..,..,,..l - -,
u.,l..,. n,r.,uizati,,
a., U,ti.,,, -. .. ,...,.
,,,ar,. ,,.,r,, ,,,,.. w. ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-07

OF the suspended police officials In
spcctor Sweeney Is 80 years old and has
been a member Of the department since
November y. 1855 He became "A captain
IN 1903 ana has been an inspector three
times. TIL" first Of th"s" was in June.
1905, when u" was placed in command
Of IN" Harlem district, from which he
has Just been removed by suspension.
He was reduced 10 captaincy In April,
1906, through III. restoration to the
grad" Of two deposed inspectors. \ few
days later n" was again promoted by
Commissioner bingham, who found his
name AT IN" head Of an eligible lis, Of
thre" captains. and was returned TO the
sam. district.
He was reduced the next time by the
abolition Of the grade OF inspector under
the Bingham law, but was immediately
appointed by Gen. bingham under the
present system. In 1909 he was in com
mand of the williamsburg district as
inspector. He lives at GS West l27th
street. Sweeney was called before the
Curran committee on October =. but re-
fused 10 waive immunity and was eX-
cused.
Capt. Hussey was born In 1858 and
entered the department on October l3,
1886. He was an inspector from Janu-
AIRY 4. 1907. until November :, 1908.
Capt. Thompson. now in command Of
the Lee avenue station In Brooklyn, was
born IN 1864 and was n barkeeper be-
fore ne entered the departmnt on Octo-
her I, 1887. He became an inspector on
April 10. 1907, the day Inspector Hussey
was denoted, and IN turn was demotet,
himself on September 90, 1909.
All three, Sweeney. Hussey and
Thompson, were mentioned by George
A. Sipp in his testimony before the Cur
ran committee. the latter two merely az
having been In command Of tho Harlem
district while Sipp was paying protec-
tion money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-07
DISSOLUTION PLAN
OF FU.P.SYSTEM READY

Continued from FIRST Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-07
.rments while new

Reductions of IS to $40
from former moderate
prices. The values are
extraordinary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-07


Inspector John r Dwyer. now in com
rnaui Of the Fourth Inspection district.
the nov Tend"rloiu on tn, upper West
SIDE. w4~ assigned temporarily to the
. command of the sixth Inspection dis
rrict by Commissioner Waldo following
The suspension OF sweeney. For the
present Inspector Dwyer will be in com
mand Of both districts He was ordered
nY Mr. Waldo to organize o new stan Of
p!a!n clothes men 10 take the place Of
those transferred yesterday. These
plain clothes men are assigned 10 the
district from Headquarters, but usually
upon the request Of the inspector Of the
district, az has been brought out In the
Curran committees investigation
Curran Committee to Meet.
Chairman Henry H. Curran OF the
Aldermantc committee Investigating the
Police department sent out a call In the
afternoon for a special meeting Of the
committee at 2 o'clock this afternoon
The committee had adjourned at the
close of its meeting on wednesday after
noon until Monday morning. Neither
Chairman Curran nor Chief Counsel
Emory r. Puckner would disclose the
exact nature Of the testimony which the
committee will be asked to hear to-day.
hut It was learned that II 10 expected TO
he OF a very interesting sort ana TO in
volve other police oflicials than those
already accused.
Some Of the names Of hotel keepers
and others who have bean forced to pay
for police protection which Policeman
Fox gave 10 tho District Attorney have
been passed on 10 tho Curran committee
for Investigation. since tho District At
totncy already has moro work for the
extraordinary Grand Jury than he con-
sid<s 1t fair TO ask that body to per-
form. Those In charge Of tho Curran n
committees work would not say yester-
day whether the witness who is expected
TO testify to-day was one Of those whom
Fox mentioned or not
The witness to be called by tho Cur
ran committee to-day Ia an uptown
hotel keeper, who like George A. Slpp,
declares that he has had to pay money
regularly for police protection. This
witness has been turned over TO the
rurran committee by the District At
torney and Assistant District Attorney
Frank Moss will assist Emory Il. Buck
ner. counsel for the committee, In his
examination. The hotel man. Is one of
The list Of names which the District At
torney has obtained from recent wit
nesses before him. some Of which he Is
handing ouver to tho committee for OK =
animation in order to save tho time OF
tho Grand Jury and Justice Cons John
Doe hearings
Walsh 10 In Whitman's Hands.
! That Walsh. now that he has def
nitcly cast his lot with District Attorney
Whitman, Is completely In the hands Of
tho prosecutor was indicated by the
credited report that on hts first visit "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
.SULZER GIVEN
LOVING CUP BY
HIS ADMIRERS
Several Hundred Friends of
Deposed Governor of New
York March Through Rain
TO ''PeopEe's House."
Kisses GREET NAME
OF TAMMANY BOSS
Chicago Man Offers the Ex-
Executive 100000 for
Lectures, but Contract
Has Not Been Closed.

ALBANY, n, Y, Oct. 1S.-There was
red FIRE, oratory and music by a brass
band at the executive mansion tonight
when several hundred admirers of Will
liam SulZer called to present him with
loving cup,
Driving rain fell while the marchers
were en- route to the mansion. Sulzer
started TO shake bands with all of his
callers, but did not complete the task.
They crowded around him and refused
to move. Some one said a few words
OF consolation to him, only to be in
terrupted by Mrs. Sulzer
"Thc action Of the court is the least
Of our troubles she said.
The crowd began to cheer.
"We III have you back here next year,
BILL one man yelled.
Another enthusiast cried: "Hurrah
for the next president Of the United
States.
Thereupon there was more cheering.
Cheers for Mrs. Sulzer followed. Ches-
ter G. Platt, Suffers secretary, read a
speech assuring Sulzer that he had been
removed because he would not obey the
Bosses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
ATTEMPT TO BLOW Up
PASSENGER TRAIN
Forty-two Michigan Mine
Guards Have Narrow Es-
cape From Death.

CALUMET, Mich, Oct. 1s.-Detec
tives were working today on clews In
connection with an attempt at Copper
City, IN the copper strike district, this
morning to blow up Keweenaw Cen
trail passenger train which was carrying
forty-two mine guards to the Mohawk
mine and eighteen passengers to various
Kcweeraw county points.
The officers have description of the
man who is said to have lighted the fuse
to charge of dynamite which exploded
and tore up section of the track Just
as Engineer Cooking, who had seen the
smoking fuse, stopped his train short
distance from the spot. So great was
the force Of the explosion that a piece
Of shattered rail was blown through the
window Of a house a block from the
scene.
Following the arrival of mounted
troops, who drove back several hundred
strikers who had surrounded the train,
the mime guards were escorted to Mo-
hawk by the militia. As the Cooper CITY
affair involves interference Nth the
transportation Of the malls II will be
made the subject Of q report to the
postoffice department..
Mrs: Anna Lockwood Of Kalamazoo
a Socialist worker, who came to the
strike district few weeks apo In nd.
dress the strikers, and who subsequently,
was arrested for alleged Implication in
disturbance at the Quincy mine. on
deayored to force herself into iail She
demanded that her bonds be withdrawn
and that she be locked up until the date
OF her examination. Her request was
refused by the court 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
FOUR MEET DEATH IN
AUTOMOBILE HORROR
Freight Train Strikes Ma
chine on Most Dangerous
Crossing in Indiana.

LAPORTE, Ind, Oct. 1s.-Four per.
sons were killed and ono probably ia
tally hurt near here late today when
an automobile driven by Edwin w
Schurz, treasurer Of q piano company
was struck by a Pere Marquette freight
train. The accident happened at what
is known as the most dangerous grade
crossing in northern Indiana.
The dead are:
MRS. EDWIN w. SCHURz.
MRS. FANNIE P. HEINzE.
MRS. CARLETON SIIAFER, all of
Laporte.
MRS. WILLIAM BRACE, Washing
ton. D. @.
Mr.. Schurz was seriously injured.
At the place of the accident, four
miles north Of Laporte, the railroad
and the highway are cut low to make
the grade, leaving high embankments
on both sides, making Wow OF the
track impossible. Schurz was driving
at q moderate speed, but failed to see
q northbound train.
The automobile was struck squerely.
Schurz was thrown clear Of the track,
but tho four women were thrown under
the train and were terribly mangled
Mrs. Heinze was the former wife Of
Professor Victor Heinze, prominent pi-
anist of Berlin, Germany, formerly Of
Chicago. Mrs. Shafer was a literary
woman. All were prominent socially.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
SHOWING OF GUNNERS
PLEASES SECRETARY
Targets Smashed In Cloudy Weather
by Experts Of the Atlantic
Fleet

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 1s.-After
smashing half dozen targets md
treating Secretary Daniels and a mum
ber Of other department. officials to Il
sample of American craftsmanship, the
Atlantic fleet is riding peacefully al
anchor tonight. Some on the southern
drill grounds. are in Hampton Roads
Secretary Daniels and party arrived
this morning on the president Is yacht
Mayflower. They were met by the
battlcships Arkansas. Utah and Wyo-
ming and escorted to sea where the
target practice was held. In the party
were Secretary and Mrs. Daniels, AS
sistant Secretary and Mrs, Roosevelt
Secretary Of Commerce Redfield, Sec
retary of War Garrison and number
Of ladies and department officials.
The weather was cloudy and hazy
and targets were with difficulty dis
tinguished at long distance, but de-
spite this the gunners smashed several
Of the targets. The visitors witnessed
the practice from the deck Of tho bat
tleship Rhode Island. Tonight there
was torpedo practice.
Secretary Daniels expressed himself
rs being pleased with the showing
made by the gmnners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Little Son of Professor Noyes
Object of Remarkable
Experiment
BY Interna tionaI News Service,

BY Interna tionaI News Service,
FEW YORK, Oct. lS.-A eugenic
nj experiment, now 5b years old,
u is Leonard Noyes, son of Pro-
fessor William Noyes, Of Co
lumbia university, and his wife. From
the time of the child s birth until tho
present Mrs. Anna G. Noyes, his
mother, has kept the most minute diary
that contains practically record of
every act, every indication of char
acter or disposition.
That the child might not be handi.
capped by city environment the
Noyes took up residence in Leonia,
AIDES, and there in big conservatory
or sun room the little boy and several
of his neighborhood friends arc being
educated on a scientific plan.
Mrs, Noyes says this is an era of
individualism, and that it should start
at the very beginning OF life.
81 want my boy and his companions
to have at least the same care and
time spent upon them that idots and
children Of arrested development re-
children who are given special and In
dividual training
''Public schools keep a child g mind
back to the level Of the dullest scholar
in the class, and that s why we left
New York, where my boy would have
been in class of forty-six children
and in n school where the windows and
doors had to be closed in order that
the street traffic would not interfere
with the teacher hearing their lessons.
eve are only Just beginning to un.
derstand the necessity OF the individ-
ually and specially trained child, and
until it becomes generally understood
and adopted we may continue with the
mediocre minded and have the educa-
tion problems which have been with us
in the past
AS she has but one child Mrs. Noycs
CONTINUED on Page Eive.}N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
RECEIVER ALLOWED
TO RAISE NEEDED CASH

decree Ssw Of pHbsA ths taIt.G Ns Oct s.,tu tIs1Ry
court, signed in Atlanta by Judge r
II. Foster and recorded hero today.
j. D. O'Koefe, receiver of the New
Orleans, Texas & Mexico railroad. n
part of the Frisco system, is author
lied to borrow 81 10000 or in no
event to exceed $2,000,0O0 for the wear
ending September ID. 1914. The re,
eeiver is authorized to issue $3.50, 900
certificates at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
CHILD ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS BABY SISTER

PERRY Iowa, Oct, 1s.-A 5-yoar-
Old. oid son on OF, OF JaR Robinson, who lives
baby sister with a 22-caliber rifle, The
infant will live, but will be disfioursd
for life. w
The weapon was supposed to be ont
of reach Of the children, but the bov
took it from its place and DISCHARGED
1t. Tho ball strnck the baby above fhe
eye, ranging downward through the
eyeball and destroying the sight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
WILSON HOPED
RUMOR WAS TRUE
Washington Admins
tration Awaiting Fur
ther Development; Ex-
ambassador to Mexico
Airs his Views in Ad-
dress at Spokane.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 1S.-Provision-
al President Huerta has not resigned
nor has he fled from the capital.
When seen at the national palace at 5
'clock this afternoon he said he had
no intention of doing either.
sFWhen / resign General Huerta
said, "it will be to seek resting place
six feet in the soil When / flee the
capital it will be to shoulder a rifle
and take my place in the ranks to fight
the rebels
This was President Huerta g answer
to queries as to whether there was any
foundation for the reports which have
been freely circulated in the capital
and found their way to the United
States.
Picture of Health.
General Huerta looked the picture of
health and energy. Attired in new
dark sack suit, he greeted the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent with ex-
treme cordiality, motioned him to a
seat, asked for E cigarette, and list
ened to tho explanation of the motive
for the visit.
$50 it is reported that I have
fled, he said. "You can see for
yourself that ] am here at my post.
To say that I have resigned OF intend
to resign is falsehood. L have DO
intention of resigning
"Should the elections, which will be
held, as / have promised, Indicate an
other for the presidency, shall step
aside. Until that time you will find
me here complying with my promises
to the nation, which are to re-establish
peace, within the law if possible, but to
re-establish peace.
Illustrates His Points.
President Huerta interspersed his
talk with anecdotes illustrative Of his
points.
"Another thing the president
said, ~ have money for my require
ments. Don't think that I haven't.
Who're did get lt7 My secretl" tap
ping his chest with satisfied smile,
"but L have it,
On the question OF pacification he
asserted that before the end Of the
month the government would have re-
taken Torreon and made headway to-
wards the pncification of the state Of
Durango. f'I have eight thousand men
at Hipolito, the president said, "mov-
ing on Torreon, and two thousand more
are proceeding north from Zacatecas
Denies RumOrs.
In reply to suggestion that further
were afloat TO the effect that
a troop train proceeding to Torreon
had been blown up, he exclaimed:
"More liesl Nothing of the kind
has occurred"
"It has been said that all Americans
have been ordered to leave the capi-
tall
In response General Huerta made
UWhat nonsense he replied. "As
[ have repeatedly said since came
TO the presidency, foreigners. from
Hottentots to the most enlightened,
have received and will continue to re-.
,eive. every guarantee, Mexicans
likewise who obey the law have moth
np to fear from me. Transgrcssors
must watch out They shall be
shed through every means the lay 4
ords. - - ~
In the opinion of General fvnn. ~
CONTINUED on Page Ninet s5x
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Murphy's Name Kissed.

Mention of the name of Charles T.
Murphy brought Kisses.
"Lynch himl'' shouted one man at
the mention of the name of an assem-.
blyman.
The cup presented to Sulzer was in
scribed, "To William Sulzer, victim
Of corrupt bossism, October II, 1913"
Mrs. Sulzer was presented with bou-
quet.
Sulzer in a speech reiterated his as
sertion that his removal was due to dis
pleasing Tammany hall,
"Had L obeyed the boss, instead of
my oath of Office, | would still be the
governor and the Organization would
be patting me on the back and telling
the people that [ was second Andrew
Jackson he said. "My condemnation
by the boss is intended to servo as u
warning, and precedent, to all who
may follow me of what will happen to
them if they do not obey orders; but
[ believe my fate will have good eff
feet in the end, and do more than any
other single thing could do to forever
destroy the terrors Of corrupt 'bossism
in the state Of New York -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

MRS: EMMELINE PANKHURST, the
AvA English sufrageae, who has been ordered
deported by the immigration board, which refuses
even to admit her under 100000 bond offered by
Mrs o. H. P. Belmont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

W. r. Wallace, Democratic national
committeeman, said last night that he
did not think there was my danger Of
the removal Of the internal revenue Of
flee from Salt Lake for some time, at
least. Prominent local Democrats have
made representations to the administra-
tion as to the advisability Of retaining
the office here and their efforts have
been seconded by the Utah delegation
at Washington.
The federal building ut Helena is not
large enough to accommodate tho in
ternal revenue office there. Records
and files of the internal revenue of.
flee for the district are all on file
here and 1t is argued that their re-
moval would handicap the work in the
district. Mr.. Whaley is expected to
arrive in Salt Lake enrly next week
TO succeed z. II. Callistsr as head of
the offioA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
WHALEY CONF F|RMED
REVENUE COLLECTOR
Office, 1t Is Said, VIII Not
Be Removed From
Salt Lake.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-The SEN
ate today confirmed the nomination
of William c. Whaley as internal rev.
enue collector for Utah, Montana and
Idaho. Now that the nomination of
a Montana man has been confirmed the
Montana senators intend to move ncA
lively in the direction of having the
internal revenue office for the dis
trict removed from Salt Lake City to
Helena.