davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
London Police After Muret.

ONLY second in importance 10 the
finding Of the Eighth avenue fiat was
the result Of a raid made on DIT. FL
nest Muret's fake dental office, al no.
3O1 ST. Nicholas avenue yesterday al
ternoon. Here the police found scores
NJ letters which showed that the
priest's confdant and friend used sew
eraI aliases. and AS wanted by the
London police for some crime commit
ted in England.
MANY Of the letters addressed 10
Muret were from a woman. Vera Har-
ris. Of London. who signed one OF the
letters Your loving Wife In one oi
the letters signed by the self-styled
wife Of Muret she said her address was
No. 13 1st street. Walton street.
Brompton. Chelsea, London, :. W.
The letters showed that Muret, under
the alias Of "Dr. A. Held" practlscd
medicine in Chicago's Tenderloin IN
1909: as "Dr. 4. Ernest" he taught
languages in London in 1910 under
the name Of "Dr. Ernest Muret he
practised medicine in London in l9ll,
and earlier in the same year he was
known as "Dr. Ernst" in different
section of London.
The letters further showed that Muret
was in Hamburg, Germany TWO
months before he went TO Chicago IN
MAY. 1909. and a membership card for
the Young Mems Christian Association
in the German city made out 10
Arthur Heibing" in 1904 was believed
by Inspector Faurot to have been
issued TO Muret and that "Hebling' is
one of the aliases he used.
Late last night the police made a sec
ond raid on Murets apartment, IN 81.
Nicholas avenue. They found a false
mustache and beard and two letters
which, they said. showed that he was
irving, with the aid Of prominent per-
sons. to establish an alibi. and that he
anticipated his arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
Wilson Also Said to Approve
Eleventh Hour Change in
Currency Bill After Re-
publican Attack.
DEMOCRATIC RANKS SPLIT
Thirty eight Members of Ma
jority in House Vote Against
the observation-disclosures
of Commoner Used to
Help Passage.
From The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington. Sept. IT, At the
eleventh hour Of the consideration Of
the administration currency bill in the
House tonight the Democrats Of the
Banking and Currency Committee, in
voking the mystic name Of William j..
Bryan and his money theories. put
through an amendement declaring
specifically that nothing in the bill is
TO be considered as an assault upon the
gold standard.
The amendment split the heretofore
solid Democratic ranks. thirty-eight OF
the majority voting against II.
The currency bill as amended was
adopted by a viva voce vote, and will
be reported to the whole House to-
morrow, when il will be promptly
passed. At that time an effort will be
made TO procure a record vote. 1t is
expected that with the amendment
adopted tonight a considerable num-
ber of Republicans will support the
bill, although IL is essentially party
measure, every Republican amendment
having been rejected, and the majority
having strictly obeyed the mandate OF
the caucus, which was, in turn, dictated
by the White House.
Representative Wingo, majority MEM
Der of the Banking and Currency Com
mitsee. opposed the amendment, but in
formed the House that he had talked
with Mr.. Bryan over the telephone, and
the great Commoner." saying that the
gold standard was mo longer an
issue" had approved Of the change
suggested by his Democratic colleagues
on the committee. The President ac-
Cording to Mr.. Wingo. also favored the
amendment.
Debate a Stormy One.
The committee amendment followed
an afternoon Of stormy debate, in which
Republicans had attacked an alleged
Joker in the note issues section Of the
bill This section provided that the
d
the Glass bill should be redeemed lin
gold or lawful money" The words "or
lawful money" were construed by Mr..
Fess and other Republicans TO mean
an assault upon and repudiation Of the
gold standard, and Mr.. Fess offered an
amendment for which the committee
proposition. hurriedly prepared, was a
substitute.
Representative Witherspoon. a Mis-
sissippi Democrat, made dramatic
protest against the action Of the Bank
ing and Currency Committee. assert
ing he would burst the caucus shackles
and vote against the bill if this foolish
amendment prevails"
The committee amendment, inserted
as a final paragraph to the BILL reads:
Provided. that nothing in this act
contained shall be construed 10 repeal
the parity provision or provisions con-
tanned in the act Of March IA. 1900 en-
titled An act 10 define and fix the
standard OF value, 10 maintain the par
ity Of all forms Of money issued or
coined by the United States, to refund
the public debt and for other pur-
poses"
Wilson Favors Change.
After Mr.. Witherspoon had denounced
the Democrats Of the Banking and Cur
,ency Committee for yielding to Re-
Continued on fourth page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
GaveI to Fall at Noon.

The Senate will meet at noon to-mor-
Tow. 1t will be called 10 order by
Wagner, and a resolution adopted to
send a committee 10 notify the Court or
Appeals that the Senate is in session 10
begin the trial OF the impeachment
found against William Sulzer. That
committee will escort into the Senate
chamber the members of the Court OF
Appeals, who will be waiting in their
rooms. Patrick f. McCabe. Senate
clerk, who will be clerk Of the court OF
impeachment, will administer the oath
To Chief Judge Cullen, a solemn prom
ise to give a fair and impartial verdiot
I'm the case about to be heard. Then
the venerable Chief Judge. who retires
this year under the age limit. and
whose presiding over this court will be
practically the elimination of his judi
cial career, will administer the oath to
the other members OF the court.
After that will come the necessary
routine business of the organization of
one OF the highest and most solemn
tribunals committee on rules will
be chosen to draft rules for the conduct
of the trial. and i'm all probability the
court will then adjourn until the next
day TO permit that committee to con-
slider the situation and make it's report
AS matter OF fact, the rules have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Boston. Sept. H.-Mrs. Martha Center
who is under observation I'm Philadel-
phia asylum. was Miss Martha Fleming.
daughter of Max Fleming, of this city.
About ten years ago she eloped from the
Notre Dame Academy with Charles Cen
ter. an instructor in a military academy.
Miss Fleming attended the Boston pub
lie schools until the age OF sixteen. when
Continued on seventh page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
This Mornings News
LOCAL.

LOCAL. rage
Find Other Flats of Priest Slayer.
Mother and Babies Locked in Cell. 1
Jersey Thanked by Daniels .........
Republicans Stand by Mitchell. ........ 8
Mitchell Wants Loeb at Helm .........
Woman Leads Police TO Schmidt Flat
Lost Girl Found Dead in River..... 6
Hatband Initial May Solve Murder. 6
Mrs Pankhurst TO Visit Mrs. Belmont 2
Liner. with Gaynor's Body, Near. 8
G. W. Quintard's Estate Appraised. 8
Imperator Brings 3.6O5 Passengers .ls
Complain of Double-Header Trains. .ls
Cocaine Crusade in Jersey City...s .l6
Brokers Fight I'm Bus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
GENERAL.

All Ready for Sulzer's Trial. i
Woman Threw Pearls at Captors.....
Bryan Approves Gold Standard ...... l
Primaries Give Sulzer New Heart.
Direct Tax Bill Passes. es..............
Lind Gets New Instructions. ......... 3
Tariff Conferrees to Keep Work Secret
Diggs and Caminett Sentenced. ......
G. A. Il. Bars Confederate Paraders. 8
Roosevelt Plans for l9l4...... 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18

No connoisseur omits DT. ches 5 and
fancy drinks.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
M'NAMARA DYNAMITE USE[
Gen. Otis's Bomb Same as Blew
Up Times" Building.

Los Angeles. Sept. lit was ascer-
tanned to-day that the dynamite used in
the Internal machine sent to General Har-
rison Gray Otis by mail yesterday was
that extremely high-powered explosive.
kpown AS "S5 per cent" the same as was
used by James b. Mcnamara in blowing
-, the Times" building on October J.
,s,o The legal limit for explosives In
Tos Angeles County is 40 per cent nitro
and police and county officials directed
efforts to-day to learning wnat purchases
of 81 per cent dynamite had been made at
powder factories recently
Washington. Sept. IA rigid ihNes.'e"
tion of the latest attempt upon the NE oi
General Harrison Gray Gus al Los an
geIes is being made by Poston'ce inspe'
tors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
FoREIGN.

Men Kidnapped in New York. .
British Strike Situation. ...........
China's Relations with japan. n....
Economic Effect OF the Canal . Z
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-26
rrenen urle,aI Red Tape.

Two men went to Nice lately from
italy to attend a funeral and took
with them a wreath Of flowers to
which was fastened silk ribbon bear
Ing an inscription. They were In
formed at their destination that they
would have to pay duty equivalent
to $25. The mourpers protested, say
ing that the wreath was made of nat
ural flowers on which there was no
duty, but they were Informed that the
dutiable part was the silk and that,
according to the tariff laws, duty must
be collected on the gross weight OF
the memorial emblem. Then the men
agreed to throw the ribbon away, but
this could not be done on French soil,
and so they journeyed back to the
frontier, where they disposed of the
ribbon, boarded train for Nice with
the ribbonless wreath and arrived too
late for the funeral.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-26
Keep In the Sunshine.

There are only two kinds of people in
the world-the people who live In the
shadow and gloom and those who live
on the sunny side of the street. These
sbadowed ones are sometimes called
pessimists, sometimes people Of melan-
choly temperament; sometimes they
are called disagreeable people, But,
wherever they go, their characteristic
Is this-their shadows always travel on
before them These people never bear
their own burden, but expose all their
wounds to others. They are all so
busy looking down for pitfalls and
sharp stones and thorns on which to
step that they do not even know that
there are any stars In the sky. These
folks live on the wrong side of the
street. And yet II Is only twenty feet
across to the other sidewalk, where
sunshine always lies.-Newell Dwight
Hills.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-26
ABANDONED INFANTS.
The "5aby Post" once Did Rushing
Business In England.

There once tiourished in England O
regular ''baby post" the rates of post
age being fixed on strictly business
basis, according to distances traversed.
The curious institution came into ex-
iBtence in connection with the found
ling hospital in Gulldford street. When
this charity was first established 1t
was understood that its operations
would be confined to London and its
enyirons. But the people Of the coun-
try towns and villages heard of 1t and
showed decided disposition to share
In It's advantages: hence the baby
post"
All over the country there were men
and women who entered vigorously
into the business of carrying chill
dren to London and depositing them
at the gates OF the founding hospital.
The charge was guineas from distant
localities like York and Monmouth,
down to guinea from places situated
within thirty to fifty miles OF the me-
tropolls. The unfortunate infants were
borne on horseback In panniers. two to
each pannier, or In wagons lined with
straw, for which the charge was some
what less.
Naturally abuses grew up in con-
nection with the traffic. But even
apart from them, the mortality among
the ''posted" babies was terrible. Thus
out OF 14.934 received at the hospital
in four years. only 400 lived to be
"apprenticed out" being mortality OF
more than 20 per cent.
Eventually parliament passed 9
measure abolishing the practice, and
the baby post ceased..-London An
gWers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-26
condl.,,.n. Reversed.

One of the finest examples of paw
ky" humor is placed to the credit of
an old gardener who was In the serv-
ice of Admiral of the Fleet Sir Alex
ander Milne. The admiral was a
grand old man. full Of goodness and
kindness, but a strict disciplinarian.
The gardener having omitted to do
something which he had been told to
do, his master said to him:
'When l was on board ship would
have had you put In irons for disobe-
dience."
The old gardener was not much per-
turbed at the idea, but. leaning on his
spade, replied:
aye, maybe, Sir Alexander but
when ye were on board ship ye had a
hunder men tae dae ae joE, an moo ye
hae ae man tae dae hunder jobs
london Tit-p'ta
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-26

Hnvmu, vincIauy stated to contain
14.543 widows and only 2,35S widow
ers.
Using an electrical furnace, a Lon.
don scientist has succeeded in draw
ing glass tubes with an outside diam
eter of but one-twenty- y-fve-thousandth
of an inch.
Discovered recently In Snohomish
county. Washington, is a 300 foot high
yellow fir which is said to eclipse all
previous records of big trees in the
northwest.
For frightening burglars there has
been Invented fiashlight that re-
sembles a magazine pistol. but which
shoots a ray Of light when the trig-
ger is pulled.
While Spain has plenty of govern
ment agricultural schools and farms,
the large land owners and farmers
seem to prefer to carry on operations
In the old way.
An abattoir in Dublin is planned by
the Irish Meat and Transit society,
which will also construct special boats
to ply between London and Dublin
for carrying meat.
New Zealand cattle ralsers have
found that the meat of dressed calves
retains its flavor better when exported
long distances If the skins be left on
until ready for market.
A new English mine rescue appar-
atus does away with the helmet and
weighs only twenty-eight pounds, yet
with 1t a man can work In deadly
gases more than fifty hours.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-26
MUCH INTEREST IN
SULzER HEARING
Able Counsel Secured by Both
Sides In Fight.
SEN. WAGNER WILL PRESIDE

Court Of impeachment Consists OF
Members OF State Senate and Court
of Appeals-Two- thirds Vote Neces-
sary to Remove Sulzer Permanently.
Albany, n. Y.--Not only the state OF
New York, but the entire Union as
well is eagerly awaiting the beginning
Of the impeachment trial of William
5ulzer, which starts on Sept. Is. The
accused will face the high court OF
impeachment on charges brought by
the lower house of the state legislature.
The hearing will be staged in the SEN
ate chamber of the state capitol at
Albany.
This will mark the first time Il gov
ernor of an American state has faced
impeachment proceedings since the
year 1876. when Adelbert Ames, then
governor of Mississippi, was impeach-
ed. Ames resigned before his trial, thus
bringing the proceedings to an abrupt
termination.
State Senator Robert f. Wagner,
president pro tempore of the senate,
who became president of the senate
when Lieutenant Governor Martin III.
Glynn was automatically promoted to
the position of acting governor by rea-
son of the charges against Sulzer, will
preside at the impeachment trial OF
the man who was chosen chief execu-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-26
ROUND THE WORLD

Uruguay has enacted general eight
hour law
Mexico. 1t is said, has a population
of 15,26o,369.
One in every three people in AUS
tralia has banking account,
There is record of Chinese state
banquet lasting seventeen hours.
Wooden molding to hide electric
wires is prohibited in New York.
Horsehoes attached by bolts around
the hoof have been patented in Eng.
land.
Baltimore will retire all public school
teachers reaching the age of seventy in
service.
Lexington, Mass, has restored its
ancient Paul Revere belfry to its origi-
nal location where 1t stood in 1851.
The Asiatic town of Maiwatchi, on
the borders of Russia, is peopled by
men only. Women are forbidden en-
trance there.
Greece possesses a curious criminal
law. A person sentenced to death there
waits two years before the execution
bf the sentence.
Ever since 1907 there has been a
steady yearly increase In the value of
the gold output of the Klondike region.
the figures for 1912 being $5,225 ,285.
widows Town." as the Berlin
suburb of Charlottenburg Is popularly
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-26
whsn Buttons Wore Unknown.

How did the world manage for CEN
turtles without buttons1 In early ages
they were unknown. The voluminous
garments OF oriental races are still at.
tached to their wearers by means Of
straps, as were those of the Greeks and
Romans. The Normans were respon'
Hible for the Invention. The etymology
OF the word points to the derivation OF
the idea. Bout. an end or extremity,
and b0uter, to push, show that the
button was originally push piece. like
the buttons OF our modern electric
bells. The Normans probably conceiv-
ed the idea from the rough knots Of
their furniture, on which most likely
they hung their garments Once in.
troduced, buttons came rapidly into
common use.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-26
A Tribute to His Beauty.

Joseph G. Cannon, ex-speaker Of the
house of representatives, was standing
on the sidewalk in Pennsylvania ave-
nue. one day talking with a friend,
when an elderly, quick speaking man
approached.
Excuse me-" said the elderly man,
"but I've been watching you and won
dering If I'd ever seen you before"
Mr.. Cannon smiled in answer.
"Do you know" continued the elder
ly man. II thought at first you were
Uncle Joe Cannon"
'They say that Uncle Joe and Uncle
Shelby Cullom both look like me-" re
sponded the ex-speaker.
"Well. don't know about that"
said the elderly man, "but I'll say this
for you-you're a durn sight better
looking than either Of them."--New
York Times.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-26
MISS Ada Baitzeli spent Sunday at

MISS Ada Baltzeii spent Sunday at
Cedar Point.
Mrs. II. f. Eckenrode went to Bar
berton Sunday to visit with relatives.
Mr.. William P. Welshymer return
ed Sunday from a weeks trip to De-
troit and points up the Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Paxton and fam
lily of this city made an automobile
trip to Columbus Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Hart visited Sunday af-
ternoon and evening with friends in
Sparta
Mrs. Walter Lake went to Akron
Monday to make a two weeks visit
With relatives.
Miss Helen Servais of West Gam
bier street visited over Sunday with
friends
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bodurtha ar
rived in the city Monday morning,
called here by the death of Mrs J..
B. Waight.
Mrs. John b. c. Eckstorm and
daughter, Pauline, of Columbus, are
the guests of Mrs Lavine Doty, North
Sandusky street.
Misses Helen McNabb and Ruth
Ralston have returned from a several
weeks visit at Salem and Warren,
Ohio.
MIR. Bubb McPeek of West Chest
nut street, who underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at the Mt. Yer
non hospital Friday, is improving.
Mr.. Robert Critchfield of Columbus
is visiting for several days with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Miller, of West Gambler street.
Miss Rhea Snow of East Ham
tramck street left Saturday for Cleve-
land where she will visit for two
weeks with Miss Helen Wright.
Miss Bertha Fowles returned to her
home in Akron Monday morning after
visit with her sister, Mrs. Walter
Lake, of West High street.
Mr.. A. j. Wenz of Dayton arrived in
Mt. Vernon Sunday to make several
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Brewer of East Front street.
Mrs. Way Martin returned to her
home In Columbus this morning after
spending Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Susie Patterson, 10 North Pros
pect street.
Mr.. S. w. Hyatt and daughter
Florence, returned to their home in
Columbus Monday after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hyatt of this
city.
Mr.. A. Il. Jones, who has been un
dergoing treatment at the Mt. Vernon
hospital for severe burns sustained
while working at the Pennsylvania
| shops several weeks ago, left Sunday
| for his home in Columbus Grove, Ohio
White Palace theatre tonight:
great two reel feature with the fam
Gus actress Mona Darkfeather II
"The Snake" Don't fail to see this
great drama; also another fine reel o.
| pictures. Be sure and see this great
program today. Admission always sc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-26
The CURTAIN RISES
The Beauty and Giories OF Ohio are
Gathered and GarneYed

1t costs more to live today than ever
before, but it is worth more. The on
ward and upward march of the Ohio
State Fair is a sure index of progress
in the right direction. Clean and
moral in all details it enjoys the re-
spect of all citizens. Its standard of
excellence is what other expositions
try to attain. Educational in all it's
parts, it points the way to better and
more profitable living. 1t is helping
hand to thousands who are ambitions
to see what the workers of the world
are doing. 1t is a Congress of the
Breeds, and the great impetus for
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-26

tOL Al ALbANl.
tive of the state of New York. The
court that win say whether or not
Suzer will be restored to the position
or shall be convicted of the charges
will consist of the state senate and
members of the court OF appeals. In
order to impeach governor 1t Is
neca9sary to have n two-thirds vote of
the court. There shall he no appeal
from the decision of the high court
of impeachment. and this tribunals de-
cision will be absolutely final.
| At the trial the accused governor
will appear In person with his counsel
and will try to disprove the charges
brought against him by the legisla-
| ture. If the charges be sustained ard
the governor Is permanently removed
from office then the acting governor,
who ip this instance is Mr.. Glynn will
continue to act as governor until the
next election.
Whether or not Mrs. Sulzer, wife
of the accused, will appear In person
as witness at the trial Is question
that is attracting wide interest here.
II is recalled that just prior to the
time vote was taken in the assembly
OH the impeachment motion the wife
Of the governor issued statement
claiming to be responsible for the al
legged deals in Wall street stocks and
endeavored to shoulder the blame. 1t
is likely that she will take the stand
ut the trial of her husband and repeat
this statement to the court of impeach'
ment.
Five of the most widely known law
yers In the east--former Secretary OF
State Philander @. Knox, former Judge
D-Cady Herrick, former State Senator
Harvey d. Hinman OF Binghamton, N
Y, and former Judge Irving G. Vann OF
the court Of appeals and former State
Senator James j, Gay Gordon of Phila
delphla--are attorneys for Sulzer. Be
sides these noted counsel Mr.. Sulze,
will have among his advisers formel
Judge Arnold and Louis Marshall.
10 match the legal talent retained b,
Sulzer tue hoard of managers appoint
ed by the assembly has employed a
counsel John B. Stanchfield, Edgar I
Brackett, William Travers Jerome an'
Eugene Lamb Richards. In addition
to this strsng array OF talent ActinI
Governor Glynn is also to be advise
by ex-Judge Edwin Countryman an
p. @. Dugan.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-26

There will be something doing every
day at the State Fair next week.
MONDAY LABOR DAY AND
WOMAN'S FREE DAY. Women ad-
mitted free up to FIVE o'clock P. NJ, af-
ter that hour % cents.
TUESDAY, HILLIKIN DAY. Big
Bean Dinner ON grounds.
WEDNESDAY, COLUMBUS DAY.
The Capital City will show the people
of the State what the Home of the
State Fair can do.