davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18

festivities. which included numerous at
fractions. selected with view OF pleas
ing tho varied tastes for amusements and
following each other In quick succession
all through the day. The big day Was
ushered IN with music by bands. while
the throngs OF visitors detrained from
Oregon Short Limo trains and electric
cars OF the Ogden Rapid Transit COM
pany. The weather man was cxtreInnly
conslderate Of the wishes OF the people
OF Brigham City for fine weather, and
arranged day that was simply IDEAL and
allowed the city TO fulfil its promises In
carrying out programme and entertain
Ing the guests that aad been lured hero
by the thoughts OF the luscious tooth
some Elberta Oeaches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Schmidt a Thief.

A search OF Scbmidts trunks today re-
suited in the finding OF some 200 envelopes
marked with amounts from 81 to s1O
which Schmidt had apparently collected
from parlshioners OF st. Joseph's and
converted to his own uses. The statement
was also made that he had robbed a
visiting clergyman OF some money and
had been suspected Of taking $500 from
last Casters collection. A wallet belong
ing TO the priest who had been robbed
was found in Schmidt's room today
In the Tombs today Schmidt seemed In
clined to be more taIkative than hereto
fore. He promised the Tombs chaplain
Father Evers, that he would write to his
aged parents in Germany and tell them
of his arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
PEACH DAY IS
ATTRACTION IN
BRIGHAM CITY
Tenth Annual Festival in Box
Elder Capital Is Attended
by Nearly Ten Thou
sand Visitors.
Special TO The Tribunn.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Sept. 17-The tenth
annual Peach day In Brigham City WAS
held here today. Br!ghanlites and their
thousands OF out -of-town friends took on
the holiday spirit IN true style and turned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18

MR.. AND MRS. MARTIN H. GLYNN. Mr..
NA Glynn, who is lieutenant gouernor of the
state of NeuO York, uuiu be installed in the eoper-
nor's office in the euent of Gouernor Sulzer's
being conOicted by the joint session of appellate
judges and the state senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Freight Piling Up.

Several hundred engineers and fremen
have struck, and freight is pilIng up. The
various trades are beginning TO suffer
Losses as result OF the DISCRIMINATION
OF traffic. The directors of tho Man
chester ship canal have declined the offer
OF mediation made by the mayor OF Sell
ford, declaring that they cannot grant any
advances at the present time. The rail-
ways at Birmingham are refusing TO re-
ceive any more oonslgnments Hearses
are being utilized to carry meats from
the depots to the butchers, as not n sin
gle railway dray is working.
At Dublin the unrest is increasing
James Larkin, the labor leader, In a
speech tonight. declared that they soon
would have all the workers with them.
A procession numbering 5000 marched
through the streets and stoned a car when
the motorman refused TO quit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Free Fruit in Plenty.

There was not the slightest evidence
Of disappointment on the part o. the Wis.,
itors us the day wore on. and as far
as free peaches and free melons and
other fruits were concerned, there was
an ample quantity provided to supply the
appetites OF all who attended the fes-
tivities.
After extending welcome a. the depot,
the reception committee. accompanied by
the Brigham City Military band. went 20
the courthouse grounds. where the open
air meeting was held, beginning shortly
after IL a m, Hundreds OF people snth-
cred to listen 10 the programme, conduct
ed under the direction OF President W ].
Lowe OF the Box Elder Commercial club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
SURPRISE SPRUNG
BY PHILADELPHIAN
Several Officers Make
Frantic Attempts to
Evade Service by Dep
uty Sheriffs but Six
teen Are Caught Amid
Much Excitement Dur
ing the Evening.

Sixteen OF the twenty.oue interna-
tional officers of the Amalgamated As
sociation of Street and Electric Rail
way Employees of America were last
night served with writs of mandate
directing them either to rciustate &. q.
Pratt into membership in the associa.
tion or TO appear in court at 10 clock
today and show cause for their re
fusal. The writs were issued by Judge
NJ. i. Rtchie ON petition fled by
Pratt yesterday afternoon.
At first the international officers
sought TO eyade service and for sew
eral hours corps of process servers,
under direction of Chief Deputy Sheriff
Atha Williams, sought in vain for the
leaders OF the street car men. The
first were served soon after clock
last night amid scenes of excitement
at the Hotel Utah.
President w. D. Mahon was not 10.
Gated by the officers, but service for
him and two others of the officers was
accepted by Judge William n. King.
who has been retained by the gen
eral executive board of the association
TO represent the international officers
in the case. Five of the international
officers who were among the twenty
one named as defendants in the action
were not in Salt Lake at the time the
writs were issued.
Causes Excitement.
The efforts of the officers TO serve
J. H. Reardon OF Worcester and WI.
liam Fitzgerald Of Troy. n. Y, both
members of the general executive
board, were provocative of great e1-
citement at the Hotel Utah. As
Deputy Sheriff Fred A. Ellis Az.
preached Reardon the latter suspected
that Ellis was an officer. The board
member dashed out of the hotel and
across the street to the temple block.
with the stout officer in hot pursuit.
Reardon WAS widening the gap be-
tween him and the officer and going
good when he hit the grass beside the
walk near the temple block. The grass
was slippery and Reardon fell fat.
The putting officer was with him when
be tried TO regain his feet, and Rear
don reluctantly accepted service.
Fitzgerald was not so willing to be
served. He defcd Deputy Sheriff Ell
lis to serve the writ on him. The
deputy attempted to hand it TO him,
but Fitzgerald defantly refused it.
The officer put il in Fitzgerald s coat
and the street car man threw the pa
Der on the floor. insisting loudly the
while that he would not be served.
An admiring crowd Of delegates sur
oundcd the board member and cheered
lis defiance OF the process server.
Pratt Denounced.
Following these incidents large
rowd of delegates and officers OF the
treet car men s association held an
mpromptu meeting in the lobby OF the
otel. Indignantly denouncing Pratt
nd his writs Pratt was in the lobby
I the time TO point out the officers
f the association 10 the process serv
Rs who were there to serve the writs.
Some OF the delegates proposed a beat
,g for Pratt. Others suggested that
ratt Was probably armed. To determine
lis point they went out and got q po-
ceman. telling him that Pratt was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
More Evidence Found.

In two suit cases left there by the man
when he rented the fiat on September 8.
three days after the murder, were found
a pair OF trousers and a vest matching
the coat found In the Bradhurst avenue
fiat, where the murder was committed; I;
also photograph of Schmidt wearing
beard. II had been taken In Germany.
a false mustache and goatee and some
clerical vestments were also in the suit
cases In one OF the suit cases was an
embroidery hoop. some crochet needles
and small embroidered uudershirt, pa
thetic evidence OF Anna Aumuler's
thought OF the baby to which she expect
ed soon 10 give birth Several articles OF
feminine attire were also found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Trade Paralyzed.

Trade in Dublin is almost completely
paralyzed. 1t is feared that as soon as
the slender strike funds OF the irish union
workmen are exhausted dangerous out
bursts will occur.
The strike fever is spreading 10 Wales
and Ulster. One thousand GOLFERS are
out at Pontyprdd. They refuse TO work
until the sole union man there Joins
the union.
Unless the employers give in all those
who ride In London buSses will go afoot
by Saturday Arrangements have been
made TO give the signal Tor the bus men
to desert their vehicles at midnight Fri
day unless the directors OF the small bus
company which refuses 10 allow its men
to wear union badges rcscinds Its order.
Such a strike would involve 10000 men
and withdraw $500 motor busses from the
streets The strike might eventually in
clude the employees OF the tube railways
and the outlying street car systems which
belong to the traction combine which
owns the buses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Governor Is Present.

The programme was opened by Sc
lection by the band. after which Presl-
dent Lowe OF the Commercial club gave
neat little speech OF welcome 10 the
visitors. Mr., Lowe was followed by May
or II. L. Fisburn. The mayor turned the
keys OF the city over 10 the visitors and
bnde them enjoy themselves. The mayor
aJso gave brief description OF Brigham
CITY and her utilities. Governor Spry was
introduced. and occupied his uD1e In
speaking TO the people, his subject being
along general topics. lie touched on the
back 10 the land" movement and Incl
dontaly urged the peach growers OF the
city 10 continue 20 grow peaches. He
visited number OF the large orchar rds
In the vicinity OF the city. and spent
considerable time in the morning viewing
the splendid exhibit OF fruit on display In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
SLAYER Of GIRL
THIEF As WELL.
As A MURDERER
Hans Schmidt Not Only
Filched From Easter Col
lections, but Robbed a
Fellow Priest.
EVIDENCE AGAINST
MURET INCREASES
Search of Dentists Flat Re.
veals Many Disguises and
Hundreds of Letters
From Women.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. Sept 17.-Sensation fol-
lowed sensa ton today in the inquiry into
the career OF Hans Schmidt. the self-con-
fesscd murderer or Anna AumulIer. and
his erstwhile friend and possible accom-
pllce, DR.. Ernest ~ Muret.
Late today the police hinted at the
possibility OF another arrest tonight
probably a woman.
Most sensational Of all the DAYS de-
velopments was tho report from Aschaf-
fanburg. the home town OF Schmidt, that
his friend and constant correspondent, the
Rev. Joseph Helm, another Catholic
priest, had committed suicide at Moesch-
burg yesterday by cutting his throat with
a razor. No reason was given for the
act.
Discovery was made by the police today
OF third fat hired by Schmidt, at 1862
Eighth avenue, for the evident purpose of
concealinS himself after the murder of
Anna AUmuller
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
t's Opinion.

8 ,aS'isan' ,aS is arc playing poll
E,l,,s was the taunt of
\. ~. "They propose to get
ID ,s., Ss on the amendment and
n ,s uOase and put you Dem.
y ,,lisa "'d- It's a trap that
y b you to walk into-if
n ,s,.,'l saiS into 1t 90 ahead. -
R,D,s.'On Of Mr.. Murdock g
a,st ,st'ss,entasive ~ wingo an.
s,s,a,. - would demand tomor,
Ia a. i've ,v' votes on the amend.
Is.a OIL The Democrat,
,as s'ss s,..t to the rip,a;' waning .,
~ ''''d lO4 to ss for p,Dt' IL,
Today.
Asea 'taon hr currency bill
,hs " the house and
= 10 o. s'nste tomorrow,
<sii.,,,, complete tho do,
hs %sn S", ). Of the measure and
. y, loo'a 'ae formal vote for
cstSs sat tonight and
on Page Tvo.2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
|I[I7[N BOLT
Nom THE WILL
ii THE CAUCUS
II Democrats Worry the
Lenders on Eve of a
u Vote on the Cur
p rsncy Measure.
aNc SESSION
70 COMPLETE BILL
ion Of Senate Commit
% Banking Drawn to
Several Important
Matters.
xNC SESSION
10 COMPLETE BILL

|NIyGTON, Sept. II. - An
sA,u, revolt from the will Of
ms aud the leadership Of the
A and currency committee
,soug Democrats of the house
rhsp the administration cur
vas within the shadow Of
||l vote upon its passage. II
IA for a time TO reach serious
rf.ss, bot the party leaders
rt the situation in hand again.
.,rln Glass Of the committee
~ leaders who sided with him
,hinly worried, and their pre-.
y Afforded unconcesled amuse-
b ihe Republicans, and particu-
b Progressive Leader Murdock.
nrolt lasted through many
y On the Democratic side, sew
D. across the aisle and one
which more Democrats de.
W committee than had left
'',rd on any of the mooted
brought up before.
if the Trouble.
Nndment by Representative
OsiO, designed to maintain all
,lsy at a parity and insure
'lilon of the gold standard
a. the trouble. Some Demo.
Fatsed to see in it a revival
W issue Of bi-metallism, and
taraed that the committee, in
~ such an amendment, was
gatuitous insult 10 four
q Tie Democratic party. That
'sy pointed ont, was settled
yssB ago.
si!a'lvc Withcrspoon of Mis-
va the Grst to announce that
2 an amendment tackled to the
.'nh bolt the caucus and vote
"a will vote for it,, he
l0f | am an honest man. -
! Challenged.
'lsane the right of the com.
7 orlng in such an amend
ms said Representative
y ''mebody is playing poll
uNhg to humiliate four
ae Democratic party. It is
. Is childish.
su,on aud Mr.. Bryant
M Bryan tonight-want
sa'lve Murray of Oklahoma
4. hat it was an insult TO
7" 'ndorse such an amend
70 say now he shouted,
M. .afd the Democratic com.
That the people Of this
~ not follow you to the
',', s'sember on this issue.
t,,n''s sherley poured oil
-, waters, only to have
,,,s, again a moment later by
~ Aurdock, Mr.. Sherlev
. se ga amendment could do no
n, 1s' = do good, and that it
IA a., "Oera's to forget what
IND 'eckon with what was
Opinion.
"a Won 'ns ~ are playing poll
sl,rt ,,,,' was the taunt of
\. ~. They propose to get
ID Il. s on the amendment and
! ~ ,s.s house and put you Dem.
y .,si,a v'0- It's a trap that
y ,'as : you to walk into
\ .s,.'' saiN into 1t 90 ahead -
R.o,ss.ss,0n ss,0n Of Mr.. Murdock ,s
ti,t ,tt's.ssntative - wingo an.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
LOVES SAILOR

Relentless pursuit in sloop, Yacht
aud submarine of rieb widow by
gallant sea captain. See Sunday
Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Pratt Denounced.

Continued on Page Sixteen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18

Continued on Page TwoI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-24

mar at the next stall was yelling
hamburgs but when we approached
they turned out to be but "wienies.'
After that we were very careful,
perhaps we were too careful, for
every hamburg we examined seemed
to have some impossible fault. Some
were too thin and some of them
were too thick and rare and none
of them had onions. Perhaps it Is
a mistake to examine hamburgs. We
had never thought about being par
ticular about them before, and had
always been satisfied. 1t seemed
that the one thing they had not AT
the fair was a good ordinary ham
burg sandwich.
What we finally bought was one
that came from under a lid and ii
never had been hamburg because il
was just a piece of red bologna
flattened out in to the shape OF i
hamburg sandwich. OF course it i
a very good fair and all that, but IT
does seem as though a person ought
to be able to buy a hamburg sand
wich.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-24

WOOD-Persons desiring to buy
cheap wood will do we'll to call at
the Sierra Nevada Wood & Lum-
Der Co. Phone S21. A23-2w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-24
A Hamburg Sandwich

The one thing that we intended
to buy at the state fair yesterday
was a hamburg sandwich. Hamburg
sandwiches are not things that you
can buy every place and eat any
place. There must always be an
excuse for a hamburg, and mex to
a circus a state fair is the best ex-
cuse. OF course we looked at the
automobiles and the new kind Of
buggies that try their best to look
like automobiles, and we were inter
ested in the large display of insects,
and were glad to see that there were
a few at least that were not classcd
as political bugs.
We thought that ii there had been
more Of a crowd the University dis
play would have been as good as a
ten cent show. We learned that after
all, the golden fleece did not grow
on the back OF a sheep, and we rub
bed the velvet noses oil the horses
that made the automobile look like
they were home made. We saw
United States Marshal Gray trying
to convince Louis Spellier that it was
Genoa and not Empire that was to
be his future home. But all the time
we had our inmost sense OF enjoy
ment focused on the hamburg sand
wich, and when things began to cool
off we started around the circle OF
eating places and somebody at every
counter began to shout about nice
hot hamburg sandwiches.
1t was so confusing that we walked
about a bit, pretending that We did
not want to buy a hamburg sand
wich. Then we saw a place where
there were tables with celery and
men were slicing juicy pieces OF meat
from a large roast. but they had nc
hamburg sandwiches and W. refused
to be tempted. We followed the
crowd down the walk and approach
ed a lunch counter. Strange but they
had no hamburg sandwiches. The
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-24

Everything frst-class at the Sac
ramento Saloon. Drop in, get &C
quainted and ask for anything you
want.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-24

FOR SALE, or will trade for
WOod-First-class single bug
gy. A bargain. Enquire at
this office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-24

Get the habit. Go to the Grand.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-24

Advertising Rates Upon Application
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-24

Advertising Medium of the State Of Nevada an
County of Ormsby, Nevada
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-24

CALVERT'S Cafe. north Of the
p%ostofice, will be found an excellent
place to dine. All white help and
everything neat and clean.
Roll a game of box ball at Paxton's
Great sport. Good exercise.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-24

PAXTON'S-For everything of the
best in wines, liquors and cigars.
An excellent box ball alley for
sport and recreation. Drop in any
time and roll a game. Courteous
treatment and good service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

tho tide began TO rise at p. m. These
tugs were augmented by others. but their
pulling on the kroonland failed 10 bulge
her. At $50 p. IN. the effort was aban-
doned until a. m. to-day. when kedge
anchors will be set out To assist in the
work OF releasing.
The stin northwest wind that continued
10 blow until an carly hour this morning
will have an IN effect upon the channel
waters. and il is believed that the wreck-
crs will have greater difficulty i'm at
tempting the release OF the stranded
liner.
A report received from Sandy Hook last
night stated that most likely there would
he several feet less water than normal m
the channel at the full high tide this
morning. An examination OF the kroon
land made last night by the wreckers
showed that she is on the mud for $50 of
her 500 feet. While the direction of the
wind would assist rather than hinder her
removal from the shoal, the gale has
kicked up q big sea. which dashed up
against the stranded liner throughout the
night.
The Kroonland has six saloon. nine sec
end class and 500 steerage passengers.
None was removed from her last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
KROONLAND AGROUND
IN AMBROSE CHANNEL
Fleet of Tugs Unable to Bulge
Big Red Star Liner on
High Tide.
THIRD ASHORE IN 5 DAYS
Passengers Remain on Board,
Despite Gale, and Wreck
ers Will Resume Work
This Morning.

The Red Star Liner Kroonland. bound
for Antwerp, went aground on the north
ledge OF Ambrose Channel at , p. m,
yesterday. close to Buoy No. s. At $50
o'clock last night Captain Krchbohm and
the masters of the four wrecking tugs
sent 10 his assistance abandoned their
efforts TO release her after trying for two
hours
The Kroonland is the third transatlantic
liner within five days to 80 aground in
the channels Of this port, and Captain
Kriehbohm IS the third master To send
word ashore that he would float at the
first high tide.
When the Amerika went aground in the
Narrows on Saturday morning Captain
Knuth sent word ashore that he would be
afloat with the high water at p. IN. HIS
vessel did not get clear until Sunday fore
noon.
on Tuesday when Captain Hays 10; the
Adriatlc drift I'm on the mud Off Cover
nor's Island he sent word that he would
be free with the rising tide, and his prom
ise was made good. Tidal conditions were
different i'm the Narrows and In Am
brose Channel. FOR the Kroonland's skip
per was disappointed last night. as was
Captain Knuth on Saturday.
II Is generally believed that the tidal
conditions of this harbor have not been
normal since Saturday. when persistent
and heavy northwest gale blew much
water seward The kroonland might
have been freed Last night had II not been
for a sudden shift Of the wind to the
northwest few hours before the flood
tide began. This steady resistance of the
incoming tide helped keep the water In
the channel at its abnormally low mark.
Fog held the Kroonland up. She was
scheduled to leave her pier in the North
River at 10 a. m. She went out cautiously
and did not get 10 the end OF the channel
until 3 y. m. half hour after the mean
low tide. The weather was hazy and
navigating was difficult, but the skipper
believed that. having got as far as Buoy
No. 8. he could get to sea without mis-
hap. But the Kroonland was loaded to
capacity. In her hold were $500 tons OF
general cargo, and she was well down TO
her load line.
Suddenly she stopped, and. realizing
that he was aground. Captain Kriehbohm
stopped his engines and then reversed
them. The Kroonland was too far on
the mud to be released. Two black balls
were sent up In the fore rigging, indi-
eating that she was not under control
and a, wireless message was sent TO the
local Office of the line. The Merritt a.
Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Com
pany sent out the tugs |. J. Merritt and
Commissioner, and both stood by until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
TO INCREASE GERMAN ARMY
Details of Bill Published in Der.
lin Denied.

Berlin. Jan. s.--A new military bill is
soon to be laid before the German Tmpe-
rial Parliament. probably during this
month, according to "The Post" which
declares It has its information from a
high military source The measure IL de-
signed 10 III all the gaps left in the army
by previous laws.
The size Of infantry companies is To be
Increased and a third battalion added To
each infantry regiment not yet thus or
ganizcd. Cavalry divisions independent Of
existing corps arc To he created.
The reserve substitutes who have hith-
erto been unframed are now to be called
up for certain periods and trained In the
use OF arms. new army corps Is to be
organized out of the existing surplus
bligades The regiments Of artillery are
10 be more fully horsed.
All knowledge Of a measure for the in
crease OF the German army is denied In
semi-official circles.