davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
The Injured.

FRED ]. CLIFFORD, so years, bartend
er, 152 West Second South street
Shot through the left thigh and right
leg believed to be serious. Taken tc
ST. Marks hospital for operation. AM
putatIon of left leg Will probably be
necessary.
T. D. PRICE, so years, bartender, resi-
dence West Second South street. Shot
through the right Index finger Sent
home,
HERMAN kEHL, 1s years, SWITCHBOARD re
operator for the Mountain States Tele-
phone & Telegraph company, e37 Fay
cite avenue. Shot through the left
ankle.
MAX ScHoTTL, So years, Lincoln house,
Iaborer. Shot through f1eshy portion
Of right leg below knee. Taken to
county hospital.
JAMES F. MORGAN, !. w. w. speaker,
severe decorations of the scalp. Treated
at Emergency hospital.
AxEL STEELE, former deputy sheriff
and now a special deputy In the en-
pIoy of the Utah Copper company;
slight flesh wound In left hip.
TOM DoUGHERTY. deputy sheriff Of
MIIard county; flesh wound In his
right leg, about halfway between the
knee and the hip, The bullet plowed a
furrow on the outside of his leg,
Those Arrested.
Tom Murphy, 80 years, laborer; az
rested by Policeman Lester Wire.
Jack Gillon, 36 years, laborer: ar
rested by Patrolman A. D. Murphy.
Otto A. Tresen, "a years, laborer;
arrested by Patrolnan Christensen and
Detective George Cleveland.
H. K. Mcolintock, 80 years, laborer;
arrested by Patrolman Henry Cotton
and Deputy Sheriff Axel Steele.
j, F, Morgan, As years, Iaborer; ar
rested by Patrolman Henry Cotton and
Deputy Sheriff Axel Steele.
Roy Cotton, 90 years, laborer; ar.
rested by Detectives Cleveland and
Seager; charge, inciting riot.
Fred Grof, 80 years, laborer; arrest
ed by Detectives Glenn and Billings;
charge, melting riot; released later,
Frank Jerome, "a years, laborer; ar
rested by Detectives Cleveland and
Seager; charge, melting riot.
Axel Steele. former deputy sheriff OF
Salt Lake county. angered by remarks
which are alleged to have been made by
Morgan. In q speech yesterday afternoon
at First South and Commercial streets,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
MRS. SULZER
TAKES BLAME
FOR TROUBLE
Assembly Considers Report
That Governors Wife Con-
fessed to Using Part of
Campaign Fund.
LEADERS WAITING
FOR LEGISLATORS
Vote on Proposed Impeach-
ment of New York Execu-
tive Expected at End
of Night Session.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 13.-Will-
lam Sulzer, governor Of New York,
was impeached by the lower house
Of the legislature at 5:16 o'clock
this morning after an all night
session by vote of 79 to 45 on
charges Of having diverted cam
paign contributions to his private
use and having made, under oath,
false statements as to his cam
paign receipts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
MANY ARRESTED:
JUDGE RELEASED
Plot to Assail |. w. w.
Orator Formed in a
Nearby Saloon; Lots
Cast to See Who Shall
Attack Morgan.

the hremen, under the direction OF Chief
W. H. Bywater, attach the hose
TO two fire plugs. but mo-
ment later those who were the
most curious and had crowded
as close as possible to this added at
traction" were evincing a strong desire
to get as far away as possible.
The firemen seemed to show no par
TALLY whatever in the use of the wa
ter. Here. there, everywhere the streams
were played.
Doorways. steps into basement en-
frances. storerooms and automobiles be-
came momentary places OF refuge. About
the only ones who did not seem TO show
any interest in the water were the police
men who were scattered through the
crowds and who In few moments
formed a crowd ali by themselves.
While some OF the spectators would
try to get away from the water. Others
would run up from other directions 10
see what the excitement was all about.
dash Of the stream would quench their
enthusiasm and they would join those
running away.
The work Of the hremen. while effec-
tive. seemed to strike the funny spot
OF most Of the onlookers. Shouts OF
were heard frequently as one
or another OF party OF friends was
drenched.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Morgan Makes Statement.

The auto carrying Morgan had hardly
left the scene when a wagon from the
fire department arrived, and in a twink
Hing two streams OF water were playing
on the crowd Five minutes later the
fIremen had the street entirely TO them
selves.
The feature of the arrests was the
fact that every man arrested. save Nor
gan, the speaker. denied that he was a
member of the J. w. w. organization.
Morgan In A statement to a Tribune re-
porter last night said;
II have nothing to say save that I was
speaking for the working man and say
Ing what my convictions are. The inter-
ruptlon was entirely without cause. Axel
Steeles mon knocked me down and then
kicked me in the face
Morgan insisted at police headquarters
that Axel Steele had ordered his followers
to shoot.
For hours after the riot was over.
crowds thronged to get glimpse OF the
scene of the l. w. w. meeting. Extra
policemen were stationed along Second
South street near the corner OF CONNER
cial street, and were told to arrest all
who attempted to start further trouble.
One OF the humorous incidents of the
riot aftermath was the dispensing Of
the crowds by the flremen with streams
OF water. CuHously the people Wa tched
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
D NEAL DEF|ES
PROTEST.; GIVES
CLAYTON TOGA
Alabama Executive Disre-
CARDS Advice and Makes
Appointment Without
Special Session.
SURPRISE. EXPRESSED
BY PARTY LEADERS
Lawyers and Judiciary Com
mitteemen Believe Con-
gresham Will Not
Be Seated.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 49,
Henry D. Clayton, member of con-
gress, from the third district of Ala.
bama, was named by Governor O'Neal
late this afternoon as United States
senator to fiji the vacancy caused by
the death Of Senator Joseph F.
Johnston, Mr.. Clayton g commission
was delivered to him shortly after 5
clock in the governors Office.
Mr.. Clayton accepted the appoint
ment and announced that he would
leave tonight for Washington to pre-
sent his credentials to the senate He
added that he would not resign his seat
in the house until after he is seated in
the senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
HIS THREATS
HER
res He Told Her
Hal Was On and
la be Published
They Might as
Elope.
WARD H. HAMILTON.

FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-Just
ore Roche was exhibiting to
in the Diggs case this after
B Of the most distressing bits
|ial evidence q gray figure
1p alongside him, paused,
md seemed about to flee.
Marsha Warrington, the
|ar-old motherless girl whom
Diggs is accused Of taking
rom Sacramento to Reno.
1rf7oom was dimly lit. There
|sb upon the place, and when
1oated in-and fioated - is
-fherc was a gasp of eZ
Fas, at last, the morsel on
|rlous, lingering eyes were to
''uselyes. Here was the girl
70 tell a tale TO ears itching
Fnlsperlngs Of temptation and
nat tale that has been told
lovely woman stopped to
found, too late, that men be
ChiId- Woman.
certalDly filed the eye. She
that fancy painted hcr-a
<le cbild-woman Of 90. In
port, rather than tall; IN
up, rather than lissome. Her
fhe gray shepherd plaid so
cted recently. 1t was cut
lere the jacket broke at the
oVed a rounded throat, with
V-rather a modest V
zee nesting snugly.
as a round. pink hat with a
ile cncircling its crown, And
This was a white trans.
half hiding, half reveal
'e that all in the court, from
<f1er, were eager to see and
study.
Wears a Veil.
ould be seen Of the face
rood chin, well modelled nose
th that in age will turn toe
ward at the corners. The
eQ fairly good, though not
shown to indicate that
p Is specially certain OF
nat hid the forehead anG
we're clouded by the vel
pa light. They may be vio
fgestion was of that color
ad a twinkle when they were
4own In frightened modegty
1ntrospection.
nat. the booting Of the fee
W and the complexion indi
anciful powder box. Withal
bit Of a woman that nigh
the necks at grand opers
e show, but surely would
eyes on Z street, Sacra
9peak Louder.
{. q came to tell her story sh
uch low tones that Judg
nad continually TO admonisl
< up. Finally even he dc
es useless to try for loude
It was hardly a story
uen Of 90 would care I
tones Of the suffragett
Tor the material detail
Fn from her were sufficien
\ me taste Of the 1rbid-
Z ogh for the prurient.
ter took his eyes from he
: TOUT and twenty minutes O
before adjournment-a
= began with their az
2st fall and that carrie
Pullman drawing.room /
Herch- He leaned far fol
nued on Page Three.).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Steele Addresses Followers.


The meeting at which the riot was
planned was held shortly before
o'clock-the time scheduled for the I. W.
W. reily-in the front office Of the Du
Nord saloon on East Second South street
Present were the men who later figured
In the breaking up Of the L ". W.
speechmaking. Axel Steele acted as
chairman.
II don't care 30 much for myself but
for the fact that these public speakers
have reviled our government and our
nation" said Steele by way OF an intro
duction. 1--WE will tear down their ban
ner and place the Stars and Stripes On
the speakers stand,
I'VE will stand together and fight to-
gether-are you with me?'' he added.
AS one man Stesle's followers agreed to
stand by him.
Plans were then made. Every man OF
the party has his separate part TO play.
It was resolved that at given signal
the American flag should replace ths
l. w. w. flag, The speaker would then
be hurled from his position and the dght-
ing begin.
Then 1t was that the first disagreement
OF the band was noted. Who would get
the privilege of thra shing tho speaker,
Every man In the crowd insisted upon
this distinction. IT was finally decided
that the choice be made by lot
Cast Lots for Distinction.
A pack of playing cards WAS called
for and 1t was agreed that after the
pack had been shuffled each man should
be dealt one card. The man who held
the lowest spade was to be the lucky"
man and have the distinction" OF
Knocking Morgan from his box
The "lucky" man proved to be the
smallest man of all. II can whip him.
boasted the little man.
"Every man that has gun. show II.
AXel Steele. dozen revolvers
were displayed.
"All guns must be unloaded." he said.
Every man removed the cartridges from
his revolver. Leave all ammunition at
the saloon steele commanded. "The
guns can be used as clubs nothing more,
We don't want to hurt any one except
those who need TO be hurt"
Steele's orders were obeyed explicitly
Quietly the band waited In the saloon
antu the T. w, w. meeting had fairly
started The meeting was called to or
Ter and song was sung, AT the end
CONTINUED on Page Two.)t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
SIX MEN SHOT IN ATTACK ON !. v. v. RALLY

\ KEEL STEELE former deputy sheriff, who instigaed
and led the attack the w. w. meeting and Thomas
Murphy who fired five shots at Steele and his followers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
DOOLEY

"Women in Politics" win be
the theme of Mr.. Dooley's discourse
in next Sundays Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Power Is Questioned.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Surprise
was expressed by Democratic leaders
Of the senate tonight when they
learned that Governor o Neal had dis.
regarded their advice and had ap-
pointed Representative Henry D. Clay
ton to succeed the late Senator
Johnston without express authority
from the Alabama legislature.
''It is my opinion that Mr.. Clayton
will not be seated,' said Senator
Overman, acting chairman of the ju-
dietary committee.
The members of the judiciary com
mittee and majority Of the lawyers
of the senate were Of the opinion that
the seventeenth amendment to the
constitution does not give the gov
ernor authority to appoint a senator
except under express direction from
the legislature.
It was predicted tonight that when
Mr.. Clayton presented his credentials
as a senator objection would be raised
Immediately and the credentials would
20 to the committee On privileges and
elections for report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Morgan Resumes Speech.

Meantime Morgan had again mounted
the box and again began to speak. this
time reviling Steele and blaming him for
the attempt to break UP the meeting.
Blood was flowing from his nose and
from a wound in the back OF his head.
Every few moments ne would stop speak
Ing and would wipe the blood from his
mouth and from about his eyes
After he had talked for several MIN
utes he was again pulled from the box.
this time by Steele. The grey hound
again arrived and Morgan was uncere-
mopjously hustled into the machine and
the car headed directly into the crowd.
which scattered right and left All the
time Morgan kept up constant stream Of
talk, threatening dire vengeance for his
arrest The auto was turned and backed
through and Into the crowd a half dozen
times and then went to the police station,
where Morgan was taken to the emer-
gency hospital to have his wounds at
tended to before being locked In a cell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Motion Is Defeated.

The motion. made by Republican Lead
er Hinman. cited that Mrs. Suffers state
ment should be properly classified under
the head Of newly discovered evidence and
warranted postponement Of consideration
Of the impeachment resolution. The mo-
t!on was defeated by a vote OF 79 to
40.
Notwithstanding the showing Of the
test vote. Majority Leader Levy asserted
that the organization had enough votes
10 impeach the governor end that he
felt that 1t would do SO before adjourn
ment-
The assembly had been in session for
four hours when the motion was made,
Indications were that 1t would not reach
a vote on the impeachment resolution
until dawn today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13

fwEATHER TODAY.
! fair Wednesday and Thursday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13

CONTINUED on Page Two.) ;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13

Continued on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Messages Are Sent.


Before the news Of Governor
O'Neal's action reached Washington
Senator Kearu, leader OF the senate ma
jority, had sent second telegram to
the governor urging him to call a
special session Of the legislature to
grant him authority TO name a sena-
tor ad interim.
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
finance committee, also had sent mes
sage emphasizing the Importance of
Senator Kern s request. Both sena-
tors pointed out that it was important
that there should be no possibility of
contest in the appointment of sue
cessor Of Senator Johnston, owing to
the slender Democratic majority On
the tariff bill,
Representative Clayton, the gov
ernor g appointee, is chairman Of the
house judiciary committee, and has
served sixteen years in congress. He
is now in Montgomery.
Democratic leaders, having lost q
vote through the dehth Of Senator
Johnston, now are further worried by
the continued absence, on account of
serious illness, Of Senator Culberson of
Texas They have endeavored vainly
to get some information as to the
probability of Senator Culberson s re,
turn in time to vote for the tariff bill
No word, it ia said, can be communi
Gated to the senator, who Is under.
going treatment In Connecticut.
Gives His Reasons.
Governor O'Neal tonight issued
lengthy statement quitting the reasoning
| by which he concluded he had authorit!
| to make the appointment. He recounti
| the election OF Senator Johnston for
term Of six years prior to the adoption
| and ratification of the seventeenth
| amendment and says he has had th
| assistance Of prominent attorneys IL
| reaching his decision. The governor men
| tions that under the United States con
s1tution prior to the ratification OF tn,
ring In the: senate by death or resigna
| ton could bo filled promptly by appoint
| ment by the governor.
| He points out that II was provide,
that tho. amend dment Should not be 81
construed as to affect the election o
| valid as a part OF the constitution" Con
| tinuing. the governor reasons;
IL i ordered g. special election undo
| the laws OF Alabama. from forty to sixt-
| days necessarily would elapse before tn
election could be held ana lis result
ascertained, IL any extraordinary ses
| (Couffnpad on nao. m->
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Is New Evidence.


There was a hum OF expectancy when
Mr.. Hinmau arose and declared that 1t
had come to his attention that Mrs.
Sulzer had made q statement which had
highly important bearing on the mat
ter In question.
1T might be considered In the light
Of newly discovered evidence" he said.
land 7 therefore move that further COP
sideration Of ths matter be deferred un-
I'll tomorrow.
Il hope this motion will not prevail"
Mr.. Levy exclaimed. II have seen the
statement reforred TO. 1t does not affect
the matter III question on vital points
and I don't think II will influence the
vote OF e single member"
Assen,bly1nan Larrtmer's suggestion
that Mr.. Levy read Mrs. Sulzer'E state
ment brought the Democratic leader to
his feet.
ut seems extraordinary TO me-" Mr..
Levy asserted. that Of the t49 members
OF this house the minority leader should
be selected as the recipient OF this conf
dence from the executive mansion at
nearly . o'clock In the morning when
the matter over which We have spent
SO much time Is on the point of COM
ing to a determining issue"
Denies Report.
Mr.. Hinman denied he had been In tele-
phonic communica tion with the executive
mansion. my information came from
Assembynan Madden." Mr.. Levy ex-
planned ut may be that the minority
leader did not get a direct wire, but that
the messag ge was delivered, 10 him In the
lobby by his law partner, Judge Arnold,
"If we are TO consider ourselves as In
any sense a grand jury 10 bring the arti-
oles OF impeachment" continued Mr. Hin
man. cat least this body should have It's
own committee make an investigation.
What would you think OF a grand Jury
that would bring an indictment with
newspaper reports as a foundation?''
Respecting the governors silence under
criticism, Mr.. Hinman said It seemed 10
him to be case where silence is gold =
en-prolo ably the first time that he has
acted with dignity. Probably this mo-
mentous action has chastenod and soberci
him.
''It seems TO me that we can do MOTH
ing that would reflect upon the dignity
Of this house. II 1t has any dignity left,
so much as by the adoption OF this rcso-
luton"
Following Mr. Hipman. Assernblynen
EIrnkrant- Progressive. raised the point
CONTINUED on Page TwoO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13

nned on Page Three.).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28
And They Held 1t.
HIGH LIFE SCANDAL
RELATED IN COURT
(National News Association)

LONDON June 2S. - Testimony
touching domestic affairs in the home
of Lord and Lady Sackville was given
today in the probate court in the suit
brought in an effort to break the will
of the late Sir John Murray Scott, be-
cause he left Lady Sackville $4,000
Undue influence was alleged by rela-
tives of Sir John.
A servant testified that the Sack
villes were known among the SCOTS as
the locusts" and that Lady Sackville
was always referred to in the servants
quarters as the earthquake
Private letters were introduced
showing that Lady Sackville invited
the warmest affection from Sir joni.
One letter ended with the phrase:
Wont you please call me your little
Rascal?"
Major Arbuthnot and other friends
of the late Sir John testified that he
was sometimes extremely agitated
when Lady Sackville was near Once
when he learned that she was in his
home he exclaimed
My God. That's Incredible. l
thought she was in the country"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28

Doubleday a matter of supreme i'm
portance that this strip of woods be
held. He therefore besought the Iron
Brigade, by all the gods of Michigan,
Wisconsin and Indiana, to hold it I'M
til the rest of the First Corps came up.
He was so insistent about it that some
body hurled back the retort: eff We
can't hold it, where will you find the
men who can?
Were Skilled Workman.
Straight into the unoxpectant gray
line they went, double-quick, not even
stopping to load their old-fashioned
guns; this was work for the bayonet,
and the Iron Brigade were skilled
workmen. At the first swoop they cut
off a surprised detachment. including
Brigadier General Archer, command
ing. 1t was Patrick Maloney of the
Second Wisconsin { it is suspected
that he was Irish) who captured Arch
er. Marching him to the rear where
General Wadsworth sat, he saluted.
"Gineral Wadsworth, l make your ac-
quainted with Gineral Archer" Then
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28
THE DANGEROUS AGES.
Times In Our Lives When Grim Deaf
Ewes us EnyiousIy

Times In Our Lives When Grim DEATH
Eyes Us Enviousy.
There are certain ages wherein death
is very imminent, and of all these ages
the most perilous is the age Of an hour
or two. Yes, it is just after birth thai
we are in most danger Of death. anG
the next most perilous age to this is
seventy-one years.
The age Of three is the next most
dangerous age. Almost one-fourth OF
all the babies born die during the third
year.
From three on to the age of forty
five life is comparatively safe, but for
ty-fve, especially for women, is a try.
ing time, and many are carried off.
After passing forty-fve in safety
men and women may reasonably hope
to reach seventy-one. Here again they
are in great danger-the greatest save
for the first few hours after birth.
Longevity is a hereditary quality II
passes from father to son and from
mother to daughter. He who had ar
octogenarian father may hope 10 be
come an octogenarlan himself, and she
who had an octogenarian mother may
hope to become an octogenarian her
self. But fathers longevity does moi
pass down 10 a daughter, nor does c
mothers pass down to a son.-Nev
York Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28
SIX TO GRADUATE
FROM ST, ANDREWS
Rev. W. ]. Cronin TO Deliver
Glass Address Sunday
Evening.

Six students will be graduated from
the ST Andrews parochial schools to-
morrow evening when the annual com
mencement exercises will be held in
the ST. Andrews auditorium at 500
O'Clock. The students 10 graduate are
Richard l. Zeyen. Gertrude l. Par
deck. Matilda \. Feldman, Blanche \.
Gausepohl, Flora (, Torbeck and I.au-
IA c. Stein. Ruuge's orchestra will
furnish the music
Appended is the program for the ex,
ercises:
observation-disclosures in Algeria.
..--.-.......... .....-...... ROSsini
Salutatory Gertrude L. Pardieck
After Sunset"-Tone Poem Herbert
Address. The Rev Walter }. Cronin
Wonderland" ............. Herbert
Presentation OF Diplomas .......
.......... The Rev. Frank \ Roell
Naledictory .......... Laura c. Stein
March OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Seidel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28
Castle Garden,

Castle Garden was built by the Unit
ed States in 1907 from the plans Of
Lieutenant Colonel Jonathan Williams,
G. E, and was called Fort Clinton. Ia
1922 1t was coded to New York city.
In 1924 1t became a place of amuse-
ment and about 1926 got the name Of
Castle Garden. In 1S45 there were
Ethiopian minsrrels there, in 1919
theatrical companies played there, and
in 1880 Jenny Lind sang there. In
1855 it was closed as place of amuse
ment, and the commissioners of immi-
grafton took it as an immigrant depot
In 1870 1t suffered from fire, and on
July 9, 1876. it WIS burned to the
ground. 1t was rebuilt at once. In
1892 the depot was moved to Ellis is
land. and Castle Garden reverted to
the city. which in 1895 opened an aqua
rum there.