davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
INCOME TAX WILL Be
PAID At THE SOURCE
Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo Promulgates Nee
essary Regulations.
By international Nows serv1oe.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Secretary
McAdoo Of tho treasury department to-
day approved regulations prepared by
Internal Revenue Commissioner Os-
borne for the deduction Of the Income
tax at the source On interest maturing
ON bonds, notes and other similar obi
cations Of corporations, joint stock COM
panies or associations and insurance
companies.
The normal tax Of per cent under
the law Is to be deducted at the source
beginning November / from all incomes
accruing and payable to every citizen
Of the United States, whether residing
at homo or abroad, and to every person
residing in the United States, although
not citizen, when that income is de
Cages, deeds Of trust or other similar
obligations, equipment trust agree
ments, receivers certificates of corpor-
ations and joint stock companies or as
sociations and insurance companies, al
though such interest does not amount
to $4,000, the limit Of income exemption,
Excluding from these interest returns
are amounts Of interest derived from
obligations Of the United States or It's
possessions or state, city or county
The corporation or its paying agent
In the United States Is classed az
"debtor' under the regulations md
will be held responsible for this normal
tax return and its Withholding, bank In
stitutions or individuals taking coupons
for collection being relieved Of such re,
sponsibility where tho coupons or or
ders for registered interest are accom-.
panied by certilca ates Of ownership
signed by the owners Of the bonds from
which the coupons were detached. A
form Of the certificate Is prescribed in
tho regulations.
Where tho coupons arc not accompan-
iod by such certificate the collecting
agency shall withhold the tax OF l per
cent and shall certify the name and ad-
dress Of tho owner Of the coupon OF
tho name and address Of tho person pre-
senting such coupons.
The collecting agent must file with
the district collector of internal revenue
a list Of the taxable persons, the amount
Of the ta1 deducted and from what
source collected.
Because many coupons payable oD
November are In transit without the
prescribed certificates attached Secre
tary McAdoo orders that until Novem-
Der Is temporary certificates carrying
only part identification shall be ac,
cepted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
SAY THEY WILL BEAT
RECORD OF TRACEY
Three Convicts Who Escape From Fol-
som Prison Send Back Message
by Rancher.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 25-
"We II make better record than Ira
cey ever did before we get through :"
This message was given to a rancher
in the vicinity Of Rattlesnake bridge
today by Dorman Hair, William Roder
and Thomas Samuels, the mon who es-
capped from the Folsom prison farm yes
terday, according to report which has
reached here from Auburn.
The three fugitives held up an aged
rancher in the locality, outf1tted them.
selves in civilian clothes, took large
quantity Of food and armed themselves
with guns and ammunition.
When the news reached Folsom pris-
on three automobiles were pressed into
service and loaded down with heavily
armed guards. The machines headed
for New Castle in pursuit Of the con-
victs, Prison officials state that they
expect to have the men in custody
within few hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
BOOTHS CLOSED AND
REGISTRATION OVER
Homes in Military Reserva.
ton and Forest Reserve in
Nebraska Soon Available.

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. Oct. 25-Reg-
istration booths at North Platte, Yalen-
tine and Broken Bow land offices were
closed tonight for the drawing OF gov
eminent lands In the North Platte forest
reserve and the Fort Niobrara military
reservat ton. Judge James w. Witten.
who is experimenting the work stated
that the present drawing would bring the
registrations for government homes which
he had conducted to more than one mil
lion,
The government has not given out the
appraisal figures for the few select farms
to DO drawn, but II Is expected the price
will run from one to eight dollars per acre
There are "a appraised quarter sections all
In the Niobrara reservation These will
be disposed Of under the regular home
stead law. The remainder OF the reserva-
ton will be given TO settlers In full SEC
tlons under the Klnkaid desert land act.
The entire North Platte forest reserve.
49S sections, will also be given out under
the Kinkaid statute.
Liberal offers for REIMBURSEMENT OF
claims UP to number fifty, continue to be
made and range from $500 TO $12, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
FIFTEEN INJURED in
WRECK ON NEW HAVEN
Gilt Edge Express Goes Off the Track
at Westerly, r. L, When the Rails
Spread.

WESTERLY, R. l., Oct. 25.-Nfteen
persons were injured, one woman seri-
ously, when the Gilt Edge express from
New York for Boston over the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
went off the track on curve a mile
and half east of Westerly, tonight,
Heavy rain is believed to have under
mined the roadbcd causing the rails
to spread
Bishop Perry Of the Rhode Island
diocese was returning from the Episco-
pal church convention in New York to
his home in Providence. He was not
hurt, and helped take care Of the In
jured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
BODY OF BUSCH is
PLACED IN THE TOMB
Thousands Of Employees, All Veterans
of the Civil War, Pass by the
Coffin.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-Employees of
the brewery of which Adolphus Busch
was the head today passed through the
great reception room of the Busch
bono here md viewed for the last
time the features of their old employer.
For two hours the house was opened
to the employees Of the brewery, and in
that time 5000 passed through the
doors, Later members of the Grand
Army of the Republic placed on the
violet covered coffin flag, in memory
of the services of Mr.. Busch In the
union army during the civil war.
The private funeral services in the
home began at 2 % clock this afternoon,
after which the body was taken to
Bellcfontaine cemetery over long
route through the park and residence
section Of the city,
Floral tributes by the wagon load
continued to arrive at the Busch home
all morning, and great floral designs,
crowded from the house, formed solid
hedge from the steps to the gate.
Memorial services for Mr. Busch were
held this afternoon in thirty-five cities
in which his brewery had branches or
in which he had business interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
KILLS HUSBAND AND
TRIES TO SLAY RIVAL
Mrs. Lille Drown of Oakland,
California, Principal Figure
in Domestic Tragedy.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-Archer
C. Drown, son Of the late Colonel A, N.
Drown Of San Francisco, and heir to a
portion Of the vast Down estate, was
shot and killed in his home in the Lake
side district, Oakland, early this morn
ing by his wife, Mrs. Lille Drown.
whose jealousy had been aroused by the
interest taken by her husband in Mrs.
Marie Miller. The tragedy occurred
while Drown was asleep in bed and was
attended by the following remarkable
features;
After the shooting Mrs. Down calm
ly arranged n luncheon appointment
with Mrs. Miller for herself and Drown.
When the luncheon hour arrived she e1-
planned that Drown was delayed. As
Mrs. Miller was preparing the salad
course, Mrs Drown drew pistol from
her stocking and, pressing The muZzle
against Mrs. Miller IS back, snapped the
trigger three times. The second trag-
edy was averted by reason Of an auto
matte lock on the weapon failing to re-
lease.
Pursued from the house by Mrs. Mil
ler, Mrs. Drown met Mrs. William H.
Gray, a friend, and crossed the bay with
her. In San Francisco they were Joined
by Mrs. Gray s husband. During the
height of the Portola festivities Mrs.
Drown began to cry and then explained
that she had shot her husband.
She said that she had determined to
take her own life and had fred two
shots at herself. She was taken into
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
NAVAL. HERO WILL LEAD
SHIPS THROUGH CANAL,

WASHINGTON. Oct 26.-Rear Admiral
Charles z. Clarke, retired. commander Of
the battleship Oregon when she made her
famous trip around Cape Horn at the
opening of the Spanish war. today ac-
cepted the Invitation of Secretary Dan
iels TO be or tho bridge OF his old ship to
lead the international feet through the
Panama canal early In 1918, The ad-
miral, at Secretary Daniels's request
called at the navy department today
When the Oregon made her voyage
around the Horn IN 1898 she covered 49,
500 miles and Joined the feet In time to
take part In the destruction OF Cervcra's 8
fleet. Had the canal been In operation
at the time, she could have reached her
destination by stea ming only 500 miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
BODY MAY BE THAT
OF ALBERT JEWELL

IsLIP. L. l.. Oct. 25,-The body Of a
man which noated ashore near one Of
the life saving stations on Fire island
today corresponded In some respects TO
the description or Albert Jewell. the
young aviator who set out from Hemp
stead Plains, n. Y, In his monoplnne
nearly two weeks ago. never TO bs seen
since The assumption was that he per-
ished at sea
The body found today was held pending
further attempts at Identification.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
CAN MINISTER
GIVEN AUDIENCE,

- Venezuela. Oct. 25.-The
can minister to Venezuela
sooa WIN Of Oklahoma, pre-
orSaenGals today to Acting
jose Gilfo ForoutoI. During
CONGRATULATIONS were exo
~ the completion Of the Pan
WIN has arranged to move
legation to the house for
o oy General Francisco Lin
fhe greatest Interest is
IN the announcement thai
'seve's Will visit Venezuela
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
CAVALRY CAPTAIN
COMMITS SUICIDE

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 25.-Captain
Thomas NJ Corcoran, troop c, Thir-
teenth cavalry, committed suicide by
shooting himself Friday night at the
Columbus, n. M, border patrol camp,
according to advices received ut Fort
Bliss. No reason was advanced for
the act.
He was in charge of the United
States border patrol in the Columbus
district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Government at Wash
ington Does Not In
tend to Recognize the
President Elected I'm
Mexico Today; Will
Announce Policy When
Result is Known.
FOREIGN NATIONS
DISCUSS PLANS
Felix Diaz 'Invited" to
the Capital; Monterey
Falls Into the Hands
of Carranza's Men Aft
er a Desperate Battle.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct 25.-A
breach in the federal army in Mex
leo City is due to occur tomorrow,
according to constitutionalist ad-
vices received tonight from Hermo-
sillo. Messages to the insurgents
junta here from the Sonora CAPT
tai stated that specific knowledge
Of military coup was possessed
by constitutlonalist officials in
Hermosillo, but the exact nature Of
the alleged plot was not told In the
dispatches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Churchman Passes Away.

ROME. Oct. 25.--The death OF Monsig-
neur Montagnini, reported 70 tho pope
today from Berlin has caused great grief
at The vatican. He had been suffering
from affection OF the throat and was
operated on few days ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Blockade Raised

SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic
Oct, 25,-The Dominican government
troops hold Puerto Plata and the block
ade has been raised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
NE ONTEREY is the capital Of the
lTl state Of Nuevo Leon and the

MI ONTEREY is the capital OF the
lF1 state Of Nuevo Leon and the
seat Of a Roman Catholic bishop.
It is on the small river, Santa Cata-
lima, at the head of a large and
beautiful valley forty-five miles
east by north Of Saltillo, on the
Mexican National railroad. It's alti-
tude Is 1880 feet. Monterey has
civil college, seminary, cathedral,
government house, ETC., and some
important manufacturing industries,
such as wooden mills and breweries.
It also has a large smelter. It was
first settled by the Spaniards about
1869 and was made metropolitan
city in 1898. Near 1t are lead, copper
and silver mines. It Is winter re-
sort. It's population is about 10000,
It was taken September "a, 1846,
after severe fighting by the United
States army under General Taylor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Official
Washington awaits tonight with keen
interest the outcome of tomorrow g
elections In Mexico under supervision Of
the Huerta provisional government, rec
ognition of which already has been de-
MED by the American government, In
terest in the outcome was enlivened by
the news of the fall Of Monterey into
the hands OF the rebel forces, the sum-
moning by General Huerta to Mexico
City OF General Felix Diaz, one of the
presidential candidates, and discussion
Of the reported determination Of the
Washington administration to notify
foreign powers that any interference in
Mexico would be regarded ss an act un-
friendly to the United States Reports
from Paris that foreign powers were
exchanging views on proposition to CO.
operate with this nation in some con-
certed Mexican policy following tomor-
rows elections were received with
marked interest in government depart
ments.
Significant Events.
Significance was attached to these
dispatches from abroad, coming on the
heels of dispatches from Washington
that the president and secretary of state
were at work on pronunciamento
which would define this nations atti-
tude with regard TO the policy IN Mex
leo Of foreign nations and also TO the
statement issued In Philadelphia by
Senator Bacon, chairman Of the foreign
relations committee, to the effect that
the interests Of the United States in
Mexico arc Infinitely greater'' than
other great powers
1t was the prevailing opinion that
once the elections were over and tho
policy of the Huerta government for
the future revealed, there may be found
n ground for an international under
standing in dealing with the perplexing
situation.
Interest in Elections.
Though reports from Mexico indicat-
ed tonight that election day might pre-
cipitate some trouble in certain parts
of the Mexican republic, no dispatches
reached the state department which In,
aicated any cause for unusual alarm and
few serious clashes were anticipated.
Chief interest here in the elections is
the manner in which the election re-
turns will be handled and how the vote
will be oanvnssed, in view of the over
throw by Huerta of the legislative body
which is the legally constituted author
ity for review Of the returns.
Tt was because of the dissolution or
congress- and the arrest Of its members
hat the Washington administrator
yave notice that it could not recognize
tomorrow IS election.
Whether Huertn will appoint spe-
.ial election board, turn the ballots
,ver to the supreme court or permit
hem to be reviewed by new congress,
;hown to have been chosen on the face
If the returns, is not known here. what
Tnoa Ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Salt Lakers In New York.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct 25.-Marie Antoln-
ettte. Mrs. ", V, Rice. Miss N, Rice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

Tribune Wants point TO
the way Of advancement
for those who are ambitious
and capable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-19
De TOUR CAUSES
DELAY At NEE Ting
Impromptu Session With
Lansing and Munster
Farmers Held.

Delayed by having to detour and
then mistaking the Lansing for the
Munster school. Marketmaster Frank
QRourke of Hammond last night al
most missed connections for the Mum
ster farmers meeting which was sched-
uled for last night. He arrived in
Munster just as the farmers were leav-
ing the school house and an impromptu
session was held in MINISTER'S store,
where the subject of Hammonds pro-
posed city market was discussed in an
informal manner.
Mr.. O'Rourke arrived from Indian
apolis last night, and the train on
which he arrived was a little late. Ar
irving at Stallbaum's corner in Edward
Dibos machine they found that on ac-
count of road improvements they
would have to detour via Lansing. In
the latter place they found a farmers
meeting in progress in the school house
on another question and they stopped
there to inquire They arrived just in
time In Munster for the adjournment
of the meeting there. The session in
MINISTER'S store was interesting while
1t lasted. and brought about a good un-
derstanding between the producers and
the consumers the late rbeing repre-
sented by Hammond's marketmaster
Another meeting Will very likely how
ever be arranged
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-19
Stranger Taken Ill.

4 stranger thought to be T. ". Her.
man of Buchanan. Mich, was four<i in
an unconscious conditi~ front of
Vermetts -.op on Holman
street e. evening The police
were su1-.noned and he was removed
to St Margaret's hospital in the police
patrol. 1t was found that he had been
taken i'll and in all appearances suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis.
Although he has been unable to talk
a postal card found on his person iden-
tifies him being F. w. Herman of
Buchanan, Mich. The postal was writ
ten to his wife and stated that he had
found employment at the Standard
Steel Car works.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-19
SHERIDAN
EXAMINES
BANKRUPTS

Referee Harry c. Sheridan was in
Hammond yesterday and disposed of a
of bankruptcy cases which are
on the docket. There was a first met
ing of creditors in a number of cases.
After the examination of the bankrupts
the cases were disposed of as follows:
First creditors meeting examinations
conducted. Frederick L Heintz, no
trustee, all property exempt. Lorenzo
d. Jenkins. no trustee, all property ex-
empt. Fannie Smallberg, East Ham
mond merchant, trustee elected. Lake
County Savings e. Trust company, trus-
tee. Will probably be small dividends
for creditors
Matters concerning Calumet Institute
taken up, and several orders concerning
royalties on books allowed. Trustee
makes complete report to referee, and
several creditors present for general
information.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-19
ORNAMENTAL
LIGHTS FOR
STATE ST.

State street property owners between
Holman street and Oakley avenue are
getting ready to install ornamental
street lights without waiting for the
city to decide whether or not IL should
shoulder the expense of providing the
electricity. Under the law the board
OF public works can compel property
owners to install ornamental light
posts and steps in this direction by
means of a resolution are TO be taken
next Monday. The property owners
will pay for the posts and the cleo
tricity, the city. however providing
maintaining two posts at Holman
street. two in the center of the block
and two on Oakley avenue. Five clus-
ter lights have been selected. The cost
of Installing the posts will cost about
s1-25 per front foot. and the probabili-
ties are that the lights will be placed
about 75 feet apart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-19
BROADWAY TRAFFIC
SQUAD RESTORED
Police Department of Gary
Plans It's Summer Cam
paign for Speeders.

With the opening of the auto season
Chief Martin of the Gary police Is TAX
ing steps to restore the Broadway traf-
fic squad. The auto and motorcycle
speeders are abroad.
Traffic cops will be stationed at the
Fifth. Sixth, Seventh, Eleventh and
possibly the Eighth avenue crossings.
The department has outside of de-
tectives. wagon men and commanding
officers, 35 patrolmen. In assigning
five cops to the crossing work the chief
will ask for five additional patrolmen
To Wear White Caps.
This summer instead of wearing the
khaki helmets the Gary cops will wear
white-topped caps, elaborately deco
rated with gold and black scenery
and the city shield.
Captain Newman Will have a can
that will be a cross between the full
dress uniform cap of vice admiral in
the Spanish navy and the California
sunshine on a clear day. The kind of
headpiece that Chief Martin will wear
will be- so white and dazzling that
those who gaze on 1t will first be
obliged to do nsmoked glasses or else
run up an occulist's bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-19
PURTELLE is
STILL CHATTERING
Traction Promoter Looking
for Suckers Again.

Lake county people. especially in the
neighborhood of Dyer and ST. Johns,
who had dealings with him. will be
Interested in learning that Eugene L.
Purtelle, who has been engaged for
some time in trying to promote a trac-
ton line between Frankfort and Tip
ton. is having his usual troubles and
the Frankfort News also intimates that
Purtelle's propositions and promises
bear the "earmarks of a fourflusher''
The commissioners of Clinton coun-
ty refused to grant Purtelle an unre-
stricted franchise and the people of
Frankfort seem to have been suspicious
OF the project from the first Over
in Upton. however. he seems to have
been making better headway. He has
secured donations of much of the right
of way and is now talking glibly of
a SI5O,000 bond issue and of complet-
ing the road yet this summer if free
right of way can be secured all the
way through.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-19
SPRING LIFE THROBS
IN REALTY MARKET
Past Week Shows Remark.
able Activity; Many
Transfers Recorded.

Real estate activity in Hammond ha 5
been the most pronounced this week
that 1T has been yet this year. The
building activity is nothing short of
stupendous, the number of sales is re-
markable and the inquiries that are be-
ing received at the various real estate
ofhces indicates that the market will
be lively for some time to come
One of the most important sales of
real estate in the business district of
Hammond was the sale by the Schlitz
Brewing Co. of the corner OF State and
Sohl streets to William Hasse. The
deal involved $4,000
There were number of other trans
fers of real estate on State street which
has not yet been consummated and so
are not yet ready for publication.
The Hammond Suburban Realty Co.
which has just put it's subdivision on
the market, sold ten lots last week and
its sales yesterday alone aggregated
s4,5oo
Judging from the number of Inquiries
for this property there iwll be a re-
markable lot of it sold this year. The
work of construction on the walks
curbs and cutters will commence next
week
Gostlin. Meyn & Co. report the most
active week of the pear. In one even
ing the firm sold sixteen lots in the
office. The sales have continued good
all week. The sales of this firm were
on the north side, in Homewood and
elsewhere where the company has hold
ings.
J. S. Blackburn & Co. report a good
week. The notable thing of the week
was the purchase by Blackburn of the
Max Klein residence and the sale of his
own residence on Carroll street