davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
TO REQUEST STAY
IN FAMOUS CASES
Diggs and Caminetti, in All
Probability, Will Not Be
Sentenced Today.

BY Information News Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9,-If the re-
quest Of the special United States attor-
ney general is granted Maury 1. Digss
and F. Drew Caminetti, convicted of vio
lating the white slave act will not be
sentenced tomorrow morning when they
appear for that purpose before United
states District Judge William X Van
Fleet.
Theodore Roche this morning admitted
that he would ask for a continuance on
the grounds that the Harris Diggs case
OF subornation OF perjury comes UP this
week and that he wishes TO have all the
cases completed before sentence is pros
nounced on one Of the trio,
shall ask for continuance until
Monday. said Roche. ''and | am certain
that Judge Van Fleet will grant tho
stay
ernment's prosecutors on the question OF
postponing the sentencing OF Diggs and
Camlnetti said Judge Van Fleet this
afternoon. ''ff the prosecution has good
reason for making its request for a post
ponement II no doubt Will be granted
counts. is bic TO a sentence OF twenty
years at hard labor and a fine OF $50. 900.
CaminetU is liable TO a maximum fine
of $4,000 and a sentence OF five years in
the penitentiary.
The government prosecutors say that
they will not ask that a charge he pressed
against Juror Heister for contempt for
having declared in an interview that he
did not believe Caminetti Is guilty and
had merely voted him guilty 10 save him
further attorneys fees and because he
believed the verdict would be reversed.
sufficient punishment said the prosecu-
tors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
PRESIDENT WILSON
ISSUES STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Sept, 9-President
Wilson issued tonight the following
statement;
A fight for the people and for free
generation through, at last has been
won handsomely and completely A
leadership and steadfastness In coup-
sci has been shown in both houses
OF which the Democratic party has
reason to he proud. There has been
no weakness or confusion or drawing
back, but a statesmaniike directneSs
and command OF circumstances ! am
happy to have been connected with
the government OF the nation at a
time when such things could happen
and TO have worked In association
with men who could do them There
is every reason to believe that cur
rency reform will be carried through
with equal energy, directness and
loyalty to the general interest. When
that Is done this nrst session of the
sixty-third congress will have passed
into history with an unrivaled dis
tiDction. l want to express my spe-
cial admiration FOR the devoted In
teligent and untring work of Mr..
Underwood and Mr.. simmons and the
committees associated with them.
When the president was asked TO com
ment on the votes Of Sena tors La Fol
lette and PoindeXter he expressed very
warm admiration for their conscientious
Independence and courage"
The president. while always confident
that The Democratic majority would be
kept Intact to Insure the passage of the
bill by a safe margin, had been hoping
for the votes OF Progressive Republicans
He told some of mis- friends tonight that
aid of this kind outside OF the party ranks
was one Of the concrete evidences that
the Democratic party was progressive
Personally the president felt happy
over the result. lie had just returned
from the golf links when Secretary Tu-
multy. who had been an eager auditor
in the senate gallery. drove rapidly to
the White house and, beaming with
smiles, told the president Of the vote.
Great was the presidents first re-
mark as he went to his study and tele-
phoned Chairman Simmons his hearty
congratulations.
The president hopes TO share the vaca-
tion which members OF the senate are
for a few days. Unless the Mexican Stu
alton develops an unexpected turn. he
Will leave here Thursday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

will take employees from the list OF civil
service eligibles 49,
Following was the rollcall on the tariff
bill.
Yeas-Ashurst, Bacon. Chamberlain,
Chiffon, Clarke OF Arkansas, Fletcher.
Gore, Hitchcock. Hollis. Hughes James,
Johnson, Kern, Lane. Lewis, Martin,
MARITIME. Myers, Newlands, O'Gorman.
Overman. Owen. Pittman. Pomerene.
Robinson. salisbury. Shafroth. Sheppard.
Shields, sblvely. simmons, Smith OF
Arizona. Smith OF Georgia. Smith OF
Maryland. Smith of South Carolina, stone,
Swanson. Thompson Tiilman Varda :
man Walsh. Wiliams-Deu1ocrats La
Toilette. Republican. and Poindexter.
Prosresslve-total. A.
Nays-Borah Bradley Brady Brande..
gee, Bristow. Catron. CiRpp Clark OF
Wyoming. Colt, Cummins Dillinghn m,
Fall. Callinger. Jackson, Jones. Kenyon,
Llppitt Lodge. McCulnber. Mclean, Mel
son, Norris Oliver. Page. Penrose. Per-
kins Root Sherman. Smoot, Stephenson.
Sterling, Sutherland Warren. Weeks and
Works, Republicans. and Ransdell and
Thornton, Democra ts-total. 81
Paired and not voting-Burton, Craw-
ford, Goff, Dupont and Smith OF Micm-
gan. Townsend. Republicans; Bankhead.
Bryan. Culbcrson, Lea, Thomas and Reed,
Democrats-total IL.
Absent and not paired -Burleigh and
Gronna. Republlcans-total q
\aca ancy-A la ba ma !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
NEGOTIATIONS MAY
SOON BE RESUMED

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 9.-The proba-
bllity that negotiations between the
United States and Mexico would be re-
expressed today at the American EN-
bassy, although Nelson O'Shaughnessy,
charge d'affaires. was non-commttai as
10 whether he had been advised Of new
proposal or officially OF Washingtons de-
termina ton to make further effort at
adjustment.
II IS significant. however, that he has
advised President Wilson's representative
Mr.. Lind who now is at Vera Cruz to
return as far as Orizaba, bout one third
the distance TO the capital. Mr.. Lind
seemingly not wishing 10 come to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Captain
Howard r. HclSok. Fifteenth cavalry,
upon the termination OF the cavalry
camp OF instruction, Winchester Va will
proceed to Fort Myer, Va, and report
in person 70 the commanding officer, Fiji
teeDtb cavalry.
Colonel John ". Beacom Infantry. now
at Galveston. TEX. will proceed to JEFF
fer9on barracks, Missouri. for duty.
Captain John 3. Sanford. Fifth infan-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
EXECUTION Of
ENTIRE COMPANY
IS REPORTED
Mexican Constitutionalists
Line Up Members of Fed
eral Command and Shoot
Them to Death.
TREACHERY GIVEN AS
CAUSE OF SLAUGHTER
1t Is Alleged That Huerta's
Troops Fired Upon the
Enemy After Raising a
White Flag.

PIEDRAS NEGRAS. Mexico. Sept a.
The execution of an entire company OF
federal soldiers, captured after a severe
fghs near San Bueno Ventura was off,
cially reported TO constitutlonalist head
quarters today by Colonel Villarel. in
command Of a large body OF insurgents
operating about Moncova.
The federal detachment was met COM
ing out OF Monclova. Villarel said, and
after several hours severe lighting the
government troops hoisted white flags
and pointed their rifles to the ground in
token Of surrender. When the constitu-
tionalists approached within q rod the
federals fred. killing twelve and wound
ing forty-two men. The fight proceeded
without quarter, Fillarel reported. and on
his orders an entire company captured
while retreating toward Monclova was
lined up and shot because OF their bad
faith In the white flag incident.
Reports from Cuatro Cienegas today
said that place. recently occupied by con-
stltutionallsts. had been recaptured by
federals and a large part Of the town
hurpcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Provisions Retained.

The tariff bill as IL passed the senate
today retained the principal house pro-
visions. including free sugar and free raw
wool but revised other rates still fur-
ther downward. The average ad valorem
ate I'm the bill now is approximately 70
per cent decrease OF IS per cent from
existing rates and nearly 4 per cent lower
than the rates OF the house bill
The senates additions 10 the house
free list with 1912 as a basis Will cost
the government more than sai, i,0O0.O .OOO,
cent pound on cotton sold for future
delivery: tax OF one-tenth OF cent
pound on bananas; restoring the require
,nent on a fun internal revenue tax OF
81 10 q gallon on brandies used TO fortify
wines, and by increasing the sur AK
rates on large incomes. senate leaders
believe they have provided an actual in
crease. That is a point disputed by Ma
ioritY Leader Underwood OF the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Exemption Lowered.

The senate made these other important
changes,
Lowered the normal exemption from
the | per cent income tax from 5000 10
$4,000 for single persons: with exemptions
for wives and dependent children; eH-
empted the incomes OF mutual life lnsur-
ance compa nies which revert TO the bene
fit OF stockholders: increased tho grad
uated sur-taN on large incomes TO q
maximum Of S per cent on those more
than $500, 900, exempted incomes of mu-
nicipa lities derived from operation OF
public utilities, and changed the date from
which the tax shall be computed for the
first year from January | 10 March J.
1919.
Free listed cattle and other livestock.
wheat hnr of the angora goat and some
other agricultural products, restored oat-
meal and rolled oats To the dutiable list.
and provided an elaborate inspection OF
meat imports
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Looked at as Trick.

A manifesto, which constitutional!sts
claim is an .empt of the Huerta gov
eminent TO gain recruits by intimating
that Mexico is in danger of invasion from
the United States, was received here to-
day. II calls on Mexicans to arise and
sweep back the certain invasion from
the north 1t is alleged TO have been
issued by the Huerta administration.
ConstitutIonaists also make public a
letter to Colonel Murugia, a leader In
Saturdays battle, when constitution
alists defeated federals at San Bueno
Ventura, inviting Muruga 10 desert to
the federals This letter, signed by
Colonel Antonio Escoto OF the federal
forces at Monclova- mentioned "the al
most certain breaking of relations with
the neighboring republic on the north"
and the need for THE united help of all
good citizens to preserve the respecta-
blily of Mexico"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
ROYAL HIGHLANDERS
SELECT OFFICERS

DENVER. Sept. 9.-The Royal High
lsnders, in convention here today. elect
cd the following officers:
President w E. Sharp. Lincoln. Neb
most worthy evangel, ". B Mcqueen,
Los Angeles: chief secretary, f. ] Sharp,
Aurora, Neb. chief trea surer, A. %, Sick
man, Aurora. Neb.; chief counsellor. e.
J. Hainer, Lincoln Neb; supreme audi
tor. A l.. Fribough, Denver; prudential
chiefs. F. j Hanks. Sutton, Neb.; AL 7.
Siekman. Aurora, Neb., c. a. Smith,
Tiiden Neb.. and II. b Treat, Omaha.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

from colony of foreigners fusnedi eS
take their places and q rloI es,r;ke
in which several were hurt. ne al
was the elimination OF series
legged grievances on the part OF tHe cem. om
ployees Of the mills, The iHcn insflv
planned that they had been niG uniG FOR
treated by watchmcn. NO ie nJ""
wage increase has been ha"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Additions to Free List.

Important additions 10 the free list In
cuded
Anthony ore, limestone rock. asphalt,
asphaltum and bitumen. fabrics of iute
warns wool ba nkets valued at less than
40 cents pound, textbooks. sugar ma
chinery, cast-iron pipe, surgical cateut,
cement creosote oil. denatured alcohol.
fax and hemp. fur and fur skins. gun
powder pig iron, spiegelesen, fcrro- man
canese, wrought iron slabs and blooms,
Photographic moving picture films. steel
ingots blooms and slabs: cattle and other
livestock wheat. sawed cedar, anSora
goat and alpaca wool and paper twine for
binding wool.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
TARIFF MEASURE IS
PASSED BY SENATE
Continued from Page Oue.)

roll, shouted loudly "aye.' and the
roll call proceeded deliberately until
the clerk called LA Toilette. - The
Wisconsin senator, seated in the front
row, hesitated moment. His head
was bowed and resting on his hand
He leaned forward a trihe and vieor
ously answered 'aye.P
Instantly the applause broke from the
galleries and senators ON the Democratic
side joined in enthusiastic hand clap
ping. nearly every Democrat on the floor
demonstra tion. When the name OF Sena-
tor Poindexter, the only Progressive
senator. was rea ched and he contributed
his vote for the bill. the appla use was re-
neUed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Simmons Is Heard.

Senator Simmons expressed his appre
ciation. He said tonight:
'T am greatly gratified that the bill
has passed and ] think that 1t will not
be long in conference. In my opinion,
there has been some stagnation Of bust
ness IN the country pending the action Of
the senate Now ] believe that there
will be an imm ediate stimulus to busi-
ness and that in the end We will have
better times In this country"
Just before the voting on amendments
began. Senator la Toilette yielded few
minutes Of his time TO Soma tor Thorn
ton OF Louisiana: who was about to de-
sert his colleag gues on the rollcall
cit is hard for me to vote against this
bill" said the Louisiana senator TT
is a bill made a party measure by the
party with which 7 cast allegiance forty
six years ago II is harder still that I
am forced to vote against il because my
own party seeks now to strike a vital
blow against the sugar industry Of my
sta tie y"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Explanation Is Given.

After the vote Senator La Follett
said.
I realized what 7 did was a politl-
cal sacrifice but that within me COM
PEELED me TO vote for the bill. The
tariff act of 1909 was but little short
OF a crime; the bill passed today is
not a Democratic measure. but is a
protective measure. Every change
made by the finance committee was
made by way of adjustment TO a pro-
tective basis. except such as free
wool and free sugar. which were de-
termined upon outside. They treated
the agricultural schedule. l regret to
say. on a free trade basis, and /
would have retained more duty on
cutlery and some other articles on
which there is no data, in order to
he sure not 10 ruin American pro-
duction, Give the Democrats time
and they will put everything on a
free trade basis, but they have not
done IL in this bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Steel Workers Strike.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9,-Five hundred
core makers employed at the foundry
of the Commonwealth Steel company
at Granite City, ILL.,, struck today Men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Change in Collections.

Provided for an administrative force
TO handle income tax collections without
regard 10 requirements of the civil serV-
Ice
Struck out a countervailing duty on
wood pulp.
Greatly reduced rates OF the metal
schedule.
Struck out MANY reform provisions In
administrative section; rejected the anti
dumping clause; the per cent tariff re-
duction OH imports In American vessels
and the requirement for inspection OF
books OF foreign manufacturers in UNDER
valuation cases but added a provision
giving the president authority 10 retaliate
against nations which discriminate
eGainst American goods by procla inning
increased rates on certain goods; adopted
a provision excluding goods manufactured
chiefly by child labor and provided for
the creation OF a commission to revise the
customs laws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

solves
I'D ok cha
o bepg eliminate
il to the in o
o such
pT h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Poindexter Talks.

Senator Pondexter said OF his vote,
7 voted for the senate tariff bill be-
cause II is as a whole better bill
than the Payne Aldrich law, now In
force Furthermore. 1t contains an
Income tax which We have been try
Ing to get for twenty years.
Some Of its rates are too high and
some are too low. but its general
average on manufactures is high
enough. Its classification is far from
scientific, but not more 50 than the
existing law,
When the vote had been announced
Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire, the
leader OF the minority, was recognized
and congratulated Senator Simmons fol
his courteous, kindly and considerate
manner" in the conduct OF the debate
He said he knew Of no tariff fight char
acterizcd by such good feeling and at
tributed it 10 the personality OF Sena-
tor Simmons.
1.-THE bill Itself is bad" he said. 'bu
Its mana cement has been In every way
creditable to the majority and eminently
fair to the minority"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

try, is relieved from assignment to that
regiment and is assigned TO the Twenty
second infantry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
House Rates Reduced.

Reduced house rates on woolen manu-
features TO become effective January /,
1914.
Provid ed. In the sugar schedules, for
immediate abolishmeni OF the Dutch
standard test. postponed operation OF pro
posed reduced rate until March /. 1914.
leaving the provision unhapged for free
sugar in May, 1915.
Slightly Increased rates on finer cotton
goods reCla ssifying the whole cotton
schedule and changing the silk schedule
from an ad valorem to specific basis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Duty in the Matter.

The senator said he was charged with
a duty from his state higher than any
duty he owed to the Democratic party,
and voting against the BILL he contended.
was keeping his pledge TO his state and
20 the Democratic party OF louisa ma.
which denounced free sugar in its last
Guided would destroy the sugar industry
OF Louisiana and deliver the America n
people into the hands OF a rapacious
trust"
Income tax amendments by Senators
Bristow and La Toilette similar 10 those
they introduced several days ago, were
defeated by votes OF 81 TO is and 60 to Is
respectively. An amendment by Senator
Gallinger that proposed to send the whole
tariff question over until December
1914. and submit the bill TO a popular
referendum next fall. was defeated, So
to 16. An amendment by Senator Catron
for 20 per cent duty on raw wool was
defeated. ~ to 35. and a general substI-
tute wool bill offered by Senator Smoot
was defeated without a rollcall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
y,,,te4rsss|

lar N rnHesii1ss, 1ss,,ii. sss2|
G. Paal' 1PSssIigs
rnornins- 5aiiss -
iactory'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Important Change.

One important change made gives the
secretary of the treasury power 10 CEN
sor all moving picture films imported.
An amendment by Senator McCumber
proposing higher duties on barley. oats,
wheat and faxseed was rejected. 4S TO
25 and one by Senator La Toilette for a
scent duty wheat was defeated with
out rollcall.
Senator James. acting for the finance
committee. secured the adoption or an
the bill that authorizes the secretary of
the treasury and collector OF internal
revenue To employ income tax officials
without regard TO the civil service laws
The new provision leaves II optional with
the officials as to whether or not they
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15
KING SALMON FOUND
AGAIN IN FAR NORTH
Fishermen With Hand Lines Make $40
Day on Average.

Catching king salmon with hand
lines, fishermen in the far north are
averaging $40 day. The king salmon,
which is the largest of its species,
ranging from 80 to 100 pounds each,
has flesh of fine grain and a delicate
favor. For these the canneries pay 81
apiece.
For five years the catch of king sal
mon has been getting annually smaller
and the price higher. There were ru-
mors that the species was becoming
extinct Craig Miller, a fisherman Of
Ketchikan, Alaska, had a theory that
the big fish had changed their feeding
grounds because of the Alaskan earth
quakes. After working along the
shores and among the islands of south
eastern Alaska for a year he found a
broad plateau of Forester island, on
which were millions of king salmon.
The king salmon rs fond Of herring,
and Prince of Wales island has bays
filed with such fish. The king salmon
gathered in force and berded millions
Of herring, holding them prisoners on
the big shoal. Twice day the salmon
go to the shoal to eat herring. Twice
each day there is great commotion in
the water for miles around as the
salmon rush after their prey.
Miller returned with a boatload of
the finest king salmon ever seen at
Ketchikan. He told the story, and
now there are more than 400 boats
floating over this shoal, each contain.
ing four men and each man spending
two hours morning and night hauling
in salmon which weigh an average OF
eighty pounds each.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15

A STRANGER stopped one even
"a ing at an inn in an Italian
"a hamlet. A girl in the pictur-
esque costume of the country
was setting the table for supper.
as that your daughters" asked the
stranger of the landlord.
Eyes, signor. Marina is my child,
and a good child she is. Never has she
given me the slightest trouble. Every
body loves her.
''She has sad look"
"That is because she has come to the
marriageable age and have no dot to
give her. She loves young man, Gull
emo Luigi, a sheep tender, but he is
very poor; besides, he is a dreamer, or
he fancies art, which is the same thing.
Instead of watching the sheep, he
spends his time sketching them. Last
week he lost three sheep and was dis
charged ON Saturday. 1t is this just
now that makes Marina sad"
"Is that one of his sketches-that
ram hanging on the wallT'
"Yes, signor."
l. ht "uo ny Illt
little maid, who stood opposite the
stranger while he ate, waiting for his
orders with her hands demurely folded
and faraway look In her eyes.
Shortly after supper Guliemo was
sent for. When the table was cleared
the young fellow came in, wondering
as did Marina and the landlord, what
was wanted of him. The stranger went
to the wall and took down the picture
Of the ram.
'This RAM" he said, sis out of draw
ing. The foreshortening is bad, but OF
course foreshortening is very difficult
Let me show you how it should be
done.1
Taking a pencil he swiftly sketched
background around the animal, max
ing the outline of cliff at its feet
"Ah, signor, it will step off the cliff
said Guliemo, delighted with the life
that had been infused into the drawing
~Ah, signor," he added after a pause
''if 1 could but do thatH'