davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
OFFER EVIDENCE OF
SCHMIDT'S INSANITY

NEW YORK, Dec. ls.-Hans
Schmidt g strange behavior here and
In Germany was described by witness
cs for the defense today at his trial
for murder. Schmidt's attorneys are
attempting to prove that he was insane
when he killed Anna Aumuller and had
been insane for many years before,
These were some of his acts the wit
nesses told about:
When priest in Germany he often
went about his duties barc~legged and
clad only in his cassock.
A clerical friend in Munich found
him one day nude in the bathtub play
ing the violin.
While serving as a priest at St.
Boniface's church, New York, he per
formed baptisms contrary to rule and
did not hesitate to follow his own rit-
ual,
Black as some Of the evidence
painted Schmidt, one witness declared
that he never turned away bcggar.
"The poor devils may need it, be
used to say when friends demonstrated
with him for indiscriminate aims CIV
ing.
The defense presented a statement
made by an examiner IN lunaey for the
royal superior court Of Munich. Ger
many, who said that Schmidt was in
sane when he was arrested in Germany
for forgery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
SOME FEAR IN ARMY
AND NAVY CIRCLES

WASHINGTON, Dec. ls.-Tnvcsti.
CATION of the travesties upon the ad.
mlnistration's s Philippine policy at the
recent annual dinner Of the Military
Order of Carabao will result in some
action by the president
Secretary Garrison and Secretary
Daniels Joined today in farming re-
port to President Wilson upon the in
Gidents or the dinner, and afterward
Secretary Garrison discussed the sub
Ject with the president. Later il was
announced some action would be taken.
emanating from the White house, -
In the meantime neither of the secre.
tarIes will discuss the incident.
The mere announcement that there
is to be 'some action is said to have
caused n feeling of apprehension in
military and naval circles and there
was much speculation as to the nature
OF the coming pronouncement. This
covered the whole range of possibili-
ties. from courtmartials to personal
reprimands, and finally to an admoni.
tory statement intended 10 prevent q
repetition of the episodes which so
displeased President Wilson as to
cause him TO resign honorary member
ship in the order Of the Carabao.
The weight OF opinion was that there
would be no attempt TO single out in
dividuals for punishment, even to the
extent involved in criticism that
might constitute stain upona mill
tarY record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
List of Families.

Here is TiMIr,S e lls1 TO piGs No from.
GEoys-1ss. u. u. $. s, years.
Very worthy, in great need
FAMILY NO. ..
Girls-l5. IS. IL, s. :. years,
Boys years, 3 months.
Letter from girl. IL. tells OF great need
in family, Father unable TO find work.
FAMILY NO. 8.
Girls-15, - years.
Boys-14. 10, 6. 35 years.
Deserted. Mother works. In need of
undercothes. etc.
FAMILY NO {.
G!rlsS14' Girls -, 8
Father blind.
FAMILY NO ).
Girls, 4. S. Il.
Sickness in family. Mother earns llv-
ing by washing when she can leave chill
dren.
Girls. s.
Boy
Children indoors for want Of clothes
Child has neither underclothes nor
FAMILY NO. 7.
GiEis-2' GHYs-s, :; J. .,
Older girls. who work to support fam
ily One girl now too sick TO work Father
killed by street car.
FAMILY NO. s.
Girls-12, s, 4.
Boy
Guaranteed with smallpox. Widow;
hard working,
FAMILY NO, 9.
Girls-1O, 5, Q.
Boy-12.
Father in hospital with consumption.
FAMILY NO 10
Boys-l6. II. 8. 8. l.
Girl-i,
Husband paralyzed. Very deserving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
DECLARES SHE WAS
FORCED TO CONFESS
Continued from Page One.)

From that time they were close friends:
The three became pals and exchanged
con!idences. Miss Stone had been an
actress. which was true. She had played
the part OF Vice In a production OF
''Everywoman.' and Morris had money to
burn.
The TWO detectives had an easy job
with the confidng Mrs. Buffom, who be-
gan TO tell them all she knew Morris
was prince OF good fellows who would
help her out OF any trouble. Besides. he
had a lawyer friend. Tommy Ford OF Buff
falo, who also visited Mrs. Buirom.
Morris, Miss Stone and the suspected
woman took several trips TO Buffalo.
when the woman was shown a real good
time" Mrs. Buffom was taken TO places
where a stenographer was handy In the
next room so that the conversations
might be, recorded once or twice they
came back from these parties In hlgn
spirits.
At the same time a good looking young
woman moved into a farm house al Ken
nedy station near the place where Ernest
Fra Inn, following a quarrel with his ia
ther was living. The girl had come TO
the country for her health. She and
Frahm are said to have become very
much interested in each other but finally
the young woman, Miss Stones sister,
became suddenly well and returned TO
tho city.
friends from Buffalo was bringing re-
suits for the district attorney, Con-
science. too. began TO do its work and
finally on November 10 Mrs. Buffom, the
district attorney says came TO him and
made statement which was recorded.
This statement. he said, contained In
eliminating admissions. Progress there
after was SLOW. but the district attorney
thought he had enough evidence TO war
rant It's presentation to the grand jury.
For eight DAYS the grand jury listened
10 the testimony of fifty-two witnesses,
including doctors chemists and neighbors.
The district attorney, however, needed
more evidence and finally he subpoena ed
Ernest Frahm. Sneering and defiant, the
youth refused to answer questions asked
him by the grand jury. He was ordered TO
answer by Justice Wheeler. and when he
refused again he was thrown into jail for
contempt.
While he was IN Jail "A dictaphone was
fitted up In his cell and Mrs. Buffom
brought there. Unsuspectingly, they
chatted together while the detectives
gathered interesting information.
Finally the district attorney received a
wire directing him TO come on. Cole
maintains Mrs. Buffom called for him,
saying she wanted to confess. He says
he informed her fully OF her rights and
at no time was she submitted TO the
third degree" Her friends, however
are said to have made her good induce
ments for her confession The district
attorney said she made a full confession
bu, refused TO make all the contents pub
lie for fear of poisoning the public mind
against her SO that IL would be difficult
10 secure a fair jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
WOMEN TO CONDUCT
PAPER FOR SHAFFER

DENVER, Dec. S.-Announcement was
made tonight by John G. Shaffer, owner
other papers in the United States. Of the
purchase OF the Evanston Index OF Evans
ton. H., which will be conducted ex-
clusivey by women, and which is 10 fol-
low the policy OF the Shaffer papers. Miss
Hetty Cattell special writer on the Rocky
Mountain News, was chosen managing
editor, and will leave for Evanston next
Tuesday to assume her duties The staff
OF the paper will be recruited from the
S:haffer editorial staffS.
The Index now is a weekly publica-
tion, but II Is Mr.. Shaffer's plan to make
1t daily, which Will be run as regu-
lar daily paper. and not as woman.s S
publication, In spite OF the fact that il
women, even to the sporting editor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
UTAH APEX MINE
IS STILL GUARDED
Sheriff Is Playing a Waiting
Game and Expects to Catch
Lopez Soon.
srecial 20 The TrLbnne.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BINGHAM Dec is.-Excepting for tho
presence OF the guards at the Utah-Apex
mine one would not suspect that man
hunt was IN progress here. True. the
oft-rcpeated question on the streets i5.
What IS new about lopez" and Just
as often the answer Is. Nothing" All
OF which about describes the situntion.
Sheriff Smith ,s OF the opinion that the
| Mexican Is IN the shut-off portion OF the
workings and is more than ever deter
mined that no move shall be made TO re-
| move the buikheads until Il becomes rea =
| sonaoly certain that the man is not IN
side. There have been no signs OF the
| man for two days-not since the guards
: reported hearing noises ut the bulkheads
The theory that smoke was seen Issuing
from the tunnels and that the bandit may
have built fire was discredited with
the discovery that il was only vapor
such as comes from the tunnels with at
mospheric changes.
Some excitement was caused this
morning when a telegraph operator re-
other operator in Salt Lake who in turn
had been in communication with Mack.
| Colo. and that Lopez" had been ar
rested there in Il half-craZsd condition by
as resembling the published descriptions
| of the much wa nted bandit and was said
to have in his pockets letters addressed
! 20 Lopez. He also mad with him TWO s!N-
| shooters and rifle.
A telegram direct from Mack, however
proved the original rurnor TO have been
| erroneous. The man arrested was half
| crazed was dressed somewhat like Lopez
| the bandit. Is supposed 10 be. and did have
the guns and papers In his pockets ad-
dressed 10 Lopez. But the man Is
| named V. c. Lopez and Is a sheepherdeI
employed about twenty miles from Mack
! IIopez-the sheepherder-it developed
had walked from the ranch OF Il. d. Blod-
! gett and arrived at the Mack depot
about 2 o'clock this morning and took
! possession, When he was trapped lie
! iollrished his gun. He was overpowered
and tied with ropes until Sheriff Schrader
OF Mesa county arrived and took him tc
Grand Junction. 1t was rumored that he
| might have done some shooting before
| lea wing his home ranch, but nothing def
mite was learned here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
WRECKED BY VANDALS

OBERLIN, O., Dec. 1S.-Vandals last
night wrecked the interior of the new
Carnegie library here, which is used
Jointly by Oberlip college and the town.
in great confusion and all card index
files destroyed. Restoration Will cost
several hundred dollars and require pro-
tractcd labor. Meanwhile the building
VIII be closed and college reference work
handicapped. The despollation was dis
covered when the library was opened to-
day Police and college authorities are
cooperating, to apprehend those respon-
sible, the police insisting that clews point
To members Of the student body as the
despoilers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
PRESIDENT WILSON
APPROVES SENTENCE

WASHINGTON, Dec ls.--President
Wilson approved today the sentence OF
dismissal imposed by general court mar
tial in the Philippines on Captain Frank
H. Kalde, Eighteenth infantry. who was
convicted of charges involving embezzle-
ment OF funds belonging to orga nIZations
in his regiment. Captain Kalde, native
OF Minnesota. rose from the ranks. He
was commissioned n second lieutenant In
the Eighth infantry In 1900, and became
a captain last April.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
MAY BECOME. A LAW
WITHOUT SIGNATURE

WASHINGTON. Dec 1S.-Presldert
Wilson has until midnight tomorrow to
sign or veto the bill granting the city
of San Francisco the right TO draw its
water supply from Hetch Hetchy valley
in Yosemite national park Unless he
acts, the measure will become law with
out his signature Consideration of the
bill has been delayed on account of the
presidents illness, but he Is expected to
complete his examination tomorrow and
sign the nea sure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
USES GENTLE METHOD
TO GAIN SUFFRAGE

PARIS, Dec. 1S.-A beautiful woman
laden with violets, styling herself
" Lady Lillian Glendworth, Pacific suf-
fragettc,n entered the lobby of the
chamber Of deputies this afternoon and
gave flowers to those deputies willing
to add their names to her 100000
signature petition for woman suf
frage.
"Accept these violets.'' she said,
"they will make you forget the vio-
lence of my misguided sisters' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19

Ihe international commission must bc
appointed within six months after the
exchange Of the ratifications.
Whlle none of the peace treaties has
oeen ratified by the senate as vet. See.
re'ary B5yan said this was due to the
press snoam.n OF business. He said he expected
pacts were reached by the upner honse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
Money Is Received.

Good Fellow yesterday acknowledged
the receipt OF a total OF s25 1t is not
the purpose OF the movement. however,
to secure money, but rather to have the
g!vcr share the JOY of his gift by being
the Santa Claus himself
The money that has been received viii
be devoted TO taking care OF those chill
dren who might happen at the last mo-
meut 10 bc unprovided for
Among those who visited Good Fellow
yesterday was a man who sought work,
fJe has an invalid wife and several chill
dren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
FAMILY NO. II.

FAMILY NO. II.
Girl-7
Boys-10, 13,
Very needy Mother widow and un-
able TO secure steady work
FAMILY NO. II.
Girls-lS, S. 9.
Boys--10, 5.
Father sick; unable TO work.
Mother supporting family.
FAMILY NO, 13.
Boys-l0. S,
Father crippled.
FAMILY NO. Il.
Gir-I5.
Boys-l1, 3.
Father out of work, Mother sick witt
spraIned ankle.
FAMILY NO. 15
Cirls-S, Z.
Boys. II months.
Deserted, Mother sick in hospital,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
MEMBER
OF GOOD FELLOWS
Continued from Page One.)

club. and who write In 10 say that their
evenings and spare time during the day
IS now devoted to making over.
Girls who work in the same offices and
stores have formed regular sewing clubs
for this purpose. and meet nightly in the
good cause. IL VIII prove great aid TO
their slender purses. and enable them 10
help more children and families than they
could otherwise
Meantime. Goodfellows all, swat the
emDty stOCklnR'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
Just Wants a Job.

II just want q job" he said, and I
thought maybe some man might make
me q Christmas gift OF one so that |
can take care OF my family
Among the families still to be taken
arc OF are a number of smaller ones.
These are listed herewith for the benefit
OF prospective Good Fellows. The ad-
dresses can be had by writing or tele-
phonlng TO Good Fellow His number is
Wasat tch 1131-and listcn-the telephone
company has arranged to give extra
quick connection. so IL won't take you but
q minute, Get huSy'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
Fourth Trial for Hyde.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec ls.-Dr. b.
Clarke Hyde will face trial fourth time
on a charge OF numbering Colonel Thomas
H Swope according to an announce
ment today of Floyd Jacobs. county
prosecutor. The county court today gave
deinitc assurance that lt would pay the
cost OF q fourth trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
FAILED TO DISCLOSE
ANY IRREGULARITIES
Colonel Goethals Reports Re-
suit of Burke Investigation
on the lsthmus.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-UDder in
structions from Secretary Garrison, Ma.
jor Boggs. chief purchasing agent oi
the Panama canal commission, was IL
conference today with the officials %
the department of justice regarding the
charges that John Z. Burke, manager of
the commissary department OF the
Panama railroad, collected commissions
on purchases made for the railroad.
The special agents who have been in.
vestigating these charges IN Europe.
where some of the purchases were made.
have not reported and their evidence is
believed to be essential to a complete
consideration Of the charges.
Secretary Garrison is awaiting a DE.
! cision from Attorney General Mercy
nolds as to whether Burke is an en-
poyee of the government before deeid-
ing upon the course 10 be pursued
PANAMA. Dec. 1s.-Colonel c. w.
Goethals today issued the following
| statement in reference TO the runors
| in circulation concerning John Burke,
| manager of the canal commissary de
partment, who is alleged to have re
ceived commissions from persons sup
plying the department:
"Certain allegations were made con
corning the integrity of John Burke and
mediatelv undertaken 4 report was al
so made to Washington with a request
for investigation there OF matters which
/ could not be reached from here. ] have
not received any reply from Washing
| ton, but the Investigations on the 18th
mus have failed TO disclose any Irregu-
| 10 tips -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
Runs for Five Years.
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Druggists refun,i money If PAZO ONT
|lEST fails TO cure Itching, Blind
BsedIng or Protrudlng Piles. First ap-
|Qhstlon gives relief. SOC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
NETHERLANDS
|AND UNCLE SAM
| IN PEACE PACT
s.retary Bryan and Chevalier
Van Rappard Sign Treaty
| for Investigation of Dis
putes by Commission.

rasHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Secretary
,,rsu and Chevalier Van Rappard
y.,hor1ands minister, today signed a
- proyiding that any question be-
nssg the United States and the
sIa,,nnds slIs which cannot he settled
s 'Inlomacy shall be submitted for in
y ;arotion 10 an international commits
;sn 81 five members. The period Of in
savs rsas".;oation is fixed at one year, al
ssnsS II NAV be shortened.
'ly TS;s ia the first treaty between the
r,;tsd I States and European nation
..sS upon Secretary Bryan 8 peace
pIsr Similar treaties have been ne
Pss;sted with five Central American ma
E"ns and 1t is planned to sign one
'Ss the Dominican republic tomorrow.
M#ers From Other Pacts.
The American Netherlands conven~
I'M embodies generally the principles
u sssretary Bryan s plan to bring to
Z. md warfare between the nations of
sSTorld. but il differs in some details
4S~ SIMILAR pacts already signed.
M is no provision in it for the
Atenance Of the status quo as to
z3tary and naval preparations during
NJ psriod Of investigation. Mr.. Bryan
,siutsd out today, however, that he
<sssidered this feature non-essential,
s,.sptance of the principle of investl
Zion being the keynote of the plan.
In negotiating the treaty Secretary
Bryau made q slight concession to the
Netherlands in the matter of the ap-
imminent OF the fifth member Of the
rxTuanent international commission to
t n chosen bv common agreement be-
lSsp the two governments, it being
1adprstOod that this member shall not
t a citizen of either country.
Runs for Five Years.
. The previous treaties do not make
Dis limitation as to citizenship Of the
4 5ith member. Four members are to be
.tcen on the plan Of the similar COM
rusions provided for in the other
snaiies. that is, one from each country
<t>H selected by the respective govern
t4st and one to he chosen by each
|/chment from some third country.
iie treaty, like the others, is to run
T. IN i've years, and thereafter remain in
|wte until twelve months after one Of
| be high contracting parties has gwen
|lptre of an intention to terminate it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19

you mad up to H. a his ale
rlbr to one at
will lave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
"The Certificate Sends the Piano Home"
Our Great Christmas Offer

Come and select piano from this magnificent stock of the
worlds makes We will deliver ii Christmas
morning you preer). You need not but
begin paying February We make this offer worthy
home in Salt Lake City and vicinity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19

We wish you could talk with some of the purchaser
and piano values If you the least bit skep tica abo
this sale tals any of the large mum ber OF
any doubt to its genuineness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
Cash Payments Earn for l Credit

is
cash credits $4,000 $4,000 cash credits $4,000
cash credits $4,000 $4,000 cash credits $4,000
cash credits $4,000 $4,000 cash credits $4,000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-01
Will Start for Mexico.

Rome, Jan. 1.--Giussepe, Garibaldi,
soldier Of fortune, returned to Rome
today from the Grecian army front at
Janina, to announce that he would i'm
mediately start for Mexico. He said
that President Madero, of Mexico, hat
cabled him an urgent request to return
to Mexico and put down the still smoul
dering rebellion in the southern repub-
lie.
Garibaldi said that he would assume
command of the Mexican army and be
given free hand to crash the anti
Maderist revolutionaries.
The Mexican revolution that over
threw President Diaz and elevated Ma
dero attracted the adventurous Carl
baldi to Mexico and he commanded a
division of the insurgent army.
Giussepe Garibaldi is the son OF
Gen. Ricio Garibaldi, and grandson Of
the famous Italian warrior Garibaldi,
who was largely responsible for the
modern Italian kingdom. He said that
General Garibaldi, his. father, would
ioin him later in Mexico if his pres
ence is deemed necessary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-01

RECEIVED BY WARDEN
Take Baths, Have Heads Shaved, Don
Prison Suits and Furnished With
Book Of Rules.

Fort Leavcnworth, KanS. Jan. l.
After drcary 20 hour ride from lndi-
aEapoiis the 33 union officials convict
ed in the dynamite conspiracy case,
arrived at the federal prison here IN
the-r special tram at L. nl', ana De-
gan serving their sentences on New
Years Day.
Beginning with President Frank NJ.
Ryan Of the Ironworkers, the men
we're received by the Warden, signed
he prisoners book. were bathed, their
heads shaved and their bodies clad in
he dark gray prison garbm. They were
he, led no in the warden's Office and
rivan ,.-9bers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-01
Cir! Arrested.

4 15-year- old girl, who, the Wash
ington police say, signed her fathers
name to two checks and passed them
to her employers, was arrested yester..
day afternoon in an F street store and
sent to the house of detention. She
will be taken to the juvenile court this
afternoon.
She says she is Irene O,'Connor
daughter of butcher living al Balls
ton, Alexandria county, Va. About six
months ago, police reports show, she
obtained employment at one of the
stores here at $3 a week. On Decem-
ger II sne = salu u ave ASKED tie
cashier at the store to cash n check
for S710, payable to Miss Ruth S.
Ferguson, of Ballston, and signed
George W. Ferguson" The name of
Miss Ferguson was signed on the back
Of the check and under it the girl is
said to have signed her own name with
lead pencil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-01
WASHINGTON LETTER.

For the first time in the history of
wireless telegraphy, a time signal
flashed into space from the French
radio station in the Effiel Tower at
Paris, has been caught four thousand
miles away by the United States radio
station at Arlington. The flash was
picked up Sunday night shortly after
six o'clock and the operator, not rec
oginizing the code signal asked that
the sender reveal his identity. For
answer he received the word "Eitfel," J"
and then communication was broken.
Last night at minutes to II the
annual time signal from the anavl
Observatory was flashed by wireless
for the first time in history. The sig
nal went from the Arlington station
to San Francisco and Colon, Panama
1t is by this signal that all American
vessel owners set their chronometers
When the signal was flashed an eff
fort was again made to communicate
with the Eiffel Tower station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-01
Charged With Manslaughter.

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. Bench
warrants charging them with man.
slaughter were served today OIL Harry
J. Horn, vice president of the ~aw
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail
road; Benjamin r. Pollock, general
manager and Charles n. Woodward,
general superintendent of the road.
These warrants are the outcome of
the wreck Of the Springfield express at
Saugatuck on the Afternoon Of October
8. when seven per.ons lost their lives.