davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
TARIFF BILL UNDER
ATTACK IN SENATE
Continued from Page One.)

his efforts were futile and the entire
schedule WAS approved as submitted by
the committee
When the free list was reached, the
attendance OF the caucus had dwlndIed
TO O few members. An amendment pro-
posed By Representative Bartlett OF
Georgia. placing phosphoric acid on the
free list. was passed with but little op-
position. The committee had fixed the
duty OF cents a pound Representa-
tive Bartlett argued that phosphoric acid
was used in the preparation OF fertilizer
and 10 tax II would raise the price OF
fertilizer 10 the farmer This was the
second change In the bill since the eau
Gus began It's consideration n week ago
shoe machinery having been the other
item.
Tho caucus Will complete the free list
discussion early tomorrow and then take
up the income tax. II Will finish tho
bin this week and probably Will report
IL 10 the hoUse next Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
INTEND TO MOVE
OFFICE TO BUTTE
Special 10 The Tribune.
It- ,CIITN-f-Tn>-

0ptCldI 10 i lie ITIDUHb.
WASHINGTON, April 7-Senators
Myers and Walsh Of Montana today
started their campaign To capture the
appointment OF collector OF internal reVe-
nue. for the district of Montana Idaho
and Utah. at present held by u. II. Call
lister OF Salt Lake City. The Montana
senators have agreed upon a candidate
and today sent his name TO the president
with their mmendation for his ap-
pointment They decline at this time TO
make public the name of their candidate
contentinS themselves by saying that he
is a nrst-class man. They feel confident
Of winning the appointment. as their
state is the only one in the district hav-
Ing a Democratic delegation. and they
claim also that the collections for Mon
tana exceed those of either OF the other
two states They want the office moved
to Rnilp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
FRECkLE:S
Don e Hide Them With a Veil; Remove
Them With the New Prescription.

An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered q new prescription. othine-
double streneth-which is usually so
successful in removing freckles and
giving clear, beautiful complexion
that il is sold by Schramm. ohpsou.
Drugs, "The Never. .Substitutors. - Five
(5) Good Stores under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money If IL
fails.
Don Z hide your freckles under a veil;
get an ounce OF othine and remove
them. Even the first few applica
tions should show a wonderful improve
ment, some Of the lighter freekles van.
ishiug entirely.
BE sure 20 ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; il Is this that is
sold on the money back guarantee.
(AdNcrt isement1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Nellie Grant Engaged.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April l7.-Tbs
engagement of Miss Nell Grant O, San
Francisco and santa Barbara. Cal, a
grandoaushteT OF Gen. Ulysses g. Grant
20 Lieut.. Commander William Piryotf
cronan OF the United States navy. was
announced here today By Miss Grant, =
mother.
Lieutenant Commander crouan co,,,-
nands the destroyer Jouett nov IN
Hampton Roads Miss Grant Is the
da1ghter Of Jesse n, Grant. second son
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
SHOWN
NO MERCY IN MEXICO
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
the problem had been limited to the
Zapata brothers, tho strength of the
rebels. has increased greatly and that
of the government correspondingly di-
minished by the detection of the ru-
rales under the Figueroa brothers. A
new revolt under Jesus Salgado had
big following in the state of Guerrero.
Salgedo had been counted upon to
surrender. The government has sent
into the south about $500 men, but no
active campaign against the Zapatas
has yet begun. possibly owing to the eff
forts which are being made to obtain
the release OF Pascual Orozco, ST.. now
a prisoner in the hands Of EmilIano Ia
nata. 1t is assumed that the inaugura-
tion OF "A campaign against these forces
would be the signal for his execution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
[0TS 0F BEAUTIFUL. GLOSSY HAIR, u
NO DANDRUFF --25 CENT "DAVDERlN
Hair Coming Out ?-If Dry Brittle. Thin or Your s
Itches and Is Full of Dandruff-Use "Danderinel

a time. The effect is amazins-
hair will be light, fluffy and
and have an appearance Of abund.
an incompatible lustre. softpese
luxuriapce, the beauty and shimm.
true hair health. ~
Get 25-cent bottle of Knov,,
Danderlre from any drug store ~
counter, and prove TO yourself e.
-now-that your hair is as pretS,-
soft as any-that it has been nec}.
or injured by careless treatn,r
that 's aIl--you surely can have a.
full hair and lots Of it If You viii
try n little Danderine. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-Eddie Foy in "Over
the River" tonight and Saturday
night. Matinee Saturday after
noon.
COLONiAl-Wiiliam ]. Kelly and
Edith Lyle in The Belle OF Rich
mond, tonight and Saturday night.
Matinee Saturday afternoon.
. r 2 II T. L M-Advanced vaudeville
every afternoon and evening, with
Cressy and Daync in "One Night
Only
EMPRESS-Vaudevil performances
every afternoon and evening. New
bin today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Plead Not Gni1tv

NEW YORK. April 17.-Police Inspec-
tors Murtha, Thompson. Sweeney and
Hu5sey pleaded not guilty this afternoon
10 indictments charging them with con-
spiracy. The indictments were returned
several days ago on evidence obtained
by the district attorney In his crusade
against police graft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Sugar Men Protest.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. April 1.-THE
senate approved without opposition to-
day a joint resolution previously adopted
In the assembly memoriallzing congress
TO grant protection TO the beet sugar in
dustry OF California when IL frames the
new tariff schedules The Democrats
who vigorously opposed a resolution ask :
Ing protection for the citrus fruit indus
try. voted for the beet sugar measure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
WIDOW Of MURDERED
MAN IS SUSPECTED
Coroner's jury Orders Mrs.
Dietz and George Nurnberg
Held for Killing Dietz.
GUARD BOTH CLOSELY
Stories of the Man and Wo-
man Do Not Agree on
Essential Points.
GUARD BOTH CLOSELY

CHICAGO, April I7.-At the con-
oner's jury investigating tho death of
George Dictz, the wealthy women IS
tailor who was murdered in his room
Sunday night by hammer blows, the
coroner's jury ordered Mrs. Dietz and
George Nurnborg, harness maker,
who admitted that he was her para
mour, held for the murder.
Attorneys for Mrs. Dietz and Nurn-
berg protested that the Jury had no
authority TO give sIch an order. 1t
was agreed that the two might return
To their homes, but under police sur.
veillance, and that they would be
taken to the police court tomorrow
where they would plead to the charge
ana be released on bail pending the
conclusion Of tho coroncr's inquest.
Both Closely Guarded.
Mrs Dietz and Nurnberg left the
juryroom each in charge Of two detec-
tivcs who Will remain with them to-
uight.
Nurnberg stated or the stand that
ne knew nothing OF the killing Of
Dietz. but admitted that he had been
Mrs Dietz s paramour. Mrs. Dietz de
mod that her rotations with Nurnberg
had been improper but Nurnbcrg con
tradicted this.
81 have loved Mrs. Dietz for two
years. Nnrnberg said. ''Sbe loves
mo and told me she loved me better
than her husband - He told of max
ing suburban trip with Mrs. Dietz
SIX days before the murder. Mrs.
Dictz previously had stated that she
made the trip alone.
Nurnberg denied that Mrs. Diotz
bnd called him up the day after the
murder and asked:
Ibid you get those things and
that he replied, eyes, keep still y
Denies Woman's Story.
lie also denied that lie ever had pur-
chased 2 hammer such as that used to
kill Dietz and also denied that Mrs.
had them trailed by detectives
Private Detective Haas, who said
he had been employed by Mrs. Nurn-
berg. told OF following Mrs Dietz and
Nurnbcrg on number of occasions
liaas said Nurnberg was so nervous
on the day before Dietz was killed
that he dropped and broke his false
teeth, The detective testified that
Dietz had told him that be had taxed |
Mrs. Dietz with infidelity week be. !
fore the murder and that she had been |
furiousiy angry.
The identity of the man whose fin
ger prints the police say correspond
with those on the hammer with which |
the murder was committed was not re- |
Vealed at the inquest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
AMENDMENTS TO THE
ALIEN LAND MEASURE
Californians Propose to Fa-
vor Europeans at Expense.
of the Japanese.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April IL
Amendments to the Birdsall antialien
land bill designed to exempt from the
strict prohibitions of the act all Cali
fornia properties neld by European cap
ital, while still barring the japanese,
ewre offered today in the senate by
the author of the measure.
The amendments were drawn up at a
conference late last night between SEN
ators BirdsnlI and Thompson and repre-
sentatives Of foreign syndicates having
large interests in this state.
If adopted by the senate, the pro-
posed changes will make the Birdsall
bill more acceptable TO Europeans than
is the assembly bill and more restric-
tive upon the japanese,
The principal amendment is the inser
tIon Of clause permitting corporations,
the majority stock Of which is held by
aliens eligible to citizenship, to own
land. This provision was in the assem-.
bly, bill, but the Birdsall measure here.
tOfore provided that the majority stock
of such corporations should be held by
citizens of the United States or persons
who had declared their intention to be-
come citizens
Further concessions to European capi.
tai are contained in the new sections
which protect the loans of foreign
banks and exempt land used in the min
ing, oil, shipping and lumber industries,
where most foreign capital, except that
OF the Japanese, IS invested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Three Aeronauts Killed.

PARIS. April l7.-Three ae7l
were killed today by the burstinG
spherical balloon at a suburb .cf I
The balloon belonged TO tho army
nautical corps and the crew conBlf
five army officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Small Fine IInnosed

CHEYENNE. Wyo,. April 17-C. w
Barney was sentenced by the United
States district court here today TO paw a
fine OF $500 for attempting to secure title
TO more than 1000 acres OF government
land through fraud. He pleaded guilty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18

Tho following theatcr notices aro marked
Advertisement" in order TO comply with a
strict Interpretation OF tho new federal news
payer Law. In no sense they paid adyer-
useneDU. They are items furnished by the
press agents OF the various theatera.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Fly Over Desert.

BISKRA. Algeria. April l7-Four mill
tary aeroplanes piloted by Neutenants OF
the French army arrived here today after
5oO-mtle trip over the Sahara desert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
New Pictures Today.
AIEIIESY,

MEII ES1,
The Girl and the CRATER
THE Stronger Call"
a Came OF Poker"
Fathers Choice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18

WASHINGTON. April 17.-Comparison
today OF the proposed alien land holding
legislation In California with similar
statutes in force for years in the Dis
trict OF Columbia and several states re-
yealed TO White house officials increased
difficulty In handling the protest entered
by Japan.
II was pointed out at the White house
that no foreign nation had ever entered
protest against these existing laws. Incl
dentally. word had reached here that
while the bills In the senate and house
at Sacramento differed. eventually n bill
would be agreed upon along the lines OF
allen land laws In New York state and
the District OF Columbia.
The federal government is not SAN
guine OF appeasine popular opinion In
Japan, though II does hope TO satisfy the
Toxic government OF It's helElessness TO
effect changes that would remove entire
ly the Japanese objections
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18

coined In vaudeville. A wonderful per
formance Is being given by Lawrence
Crane. the Irish wizard" who Is pre-
sentiug The Den OF Mystery" at tho
Empress this week. Mr.. Crane Is ind eed
a wizard, fact that no one viii uues-
ton who has seen his performance II
You know how these things are done. or
n you think You know. come 10 the En-
press and tell the audience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18

Tonight Is the regular society night at
the Orpheum, where there Is an enter
tainint. bin in evidence this week, The
programme is long on comedy and lirta-
ton acts that always get the big HANDS
from an average vaudeville audience The
little New England sketch. "One Night
Only" presented by WIN NJ. Cressy and
his talented wife Blanche Dayne, the
former as the village Jack of all trades
and the latter an actress In broken
down automobile which has n strenuous
time at the hands of the village tinker:
For the closing offering Wotpcrt and
Paulan. an imported turn, demonstrate
tho seemingly impossible In head-to-hcad
balancing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18

today and Saturday and special pro
srarnmc of music has been arranged io'
the orchestra and organ.
An-star casts are rarity on the
stage. Once in a while they are soth-
cred FOR special engagements IN Ne"
York and Chicago and when they are
taken on the road only one or Two pl
the original cast NAV be retained while
the rest OF the company is made up o1
lesser lights. The case Is different VIII
Zine Feathers" " This all-star produc-
ton viii come here direct from the AS
tor theater. New York and the manage
ment OF the theater win give $1,000 TO
anyone who can find n single change In
the programme from that which wa was
seen throughout the New York run. The
local engagement Is for three nights ana
special Friday matinee AT the salt Lake
thcater opening next wednesday,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18

With the Rex running TO the heaviest
patronage the last few months the house
has ever known, comes the announcement
from the management that through spe-
cial arrangements with the film manu-
fscturers four complete changes OF pro-
gramme will be lnaugurnted each week
hereafter az the Rex. beginning Sun
dsy.
The regular order OF performances oh.
tains Tor the rest OF this week, how
ever. and for the bin that opens today
al the Rex and runs through SATURDAY. v
the new Bison feature, "a House Di-
yided.' Is announced. Tho second fea-
ture OF the bill will be the new Ecla{r
drama. "a Night OF Anguish" depicting
n series OF sensational and startling iuei-
dents IN the lives of three people. Chief
silver Tongue Will he heard In new songs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Conditional Release.

WASHINGTON, April l7.-Secrotary
Garrison issued orders today for the re-
lease of the Mexican federal soldiers
and Yaqui Indians who have been held
in American army camps at Nogales
and Naco. Ariz., since their flight across
the Mexican border into this country.
Their release is conditional upon their
return to Mexico. They may choose
their individual destinations. and may
affiliate either with the federal or
rebel cause as they see fit. The United
States still holds the arms which the
Mcxicans laid down when they surren-
dered to the American border troops.
The federal arms will he turned over
TO the Mexican consuls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18

Not in many weeks has the Colonial
enjoyed so popular and interesting n
tatlon OF "The Belle of Richmond this
week. The engagement closes Saturday
night and for the coming week Mr.. Kelly
Will present a big scenic revival OF st
Elmo -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Held for Ransom.

Ell PASO. Tex. April III. s. Doug
las and s, W. Applewhite. respectively
president and secretary OF the Cananea
consolidated Copper company, are held
for ransom In Mexico say private ad-
vices received here tonight They are
captves OF either insurgent state troops
lean mining and smelling center below
the Arizona border. The ransom demand =
ed Is said TO be $500. 600 Douglas recent
ly was made president and general man
Ager or the company. lie is n son OF DR.
James Douglas. head OF the Phelps
Dodge interests In Arizona.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18

Miss Mignon Anderson as the attrac-
tive girl reporter. turns neat little trick
on the city's political boss" In "The
Girl and the CRATER" Thanhouser
drama at the Mehesy today. With the
aid Of her camera she exposes "busi-
ness transaction between the CRATER
for her editor-lover. THE Stronger CALI
is an excellent Reliance story of from
tier life, in which Red Pete. the no
torious bandit, masauerades as the
sheriff "a Game of Poker" and Pa
ther's Choice" two keystone comedy
sensations, conclude the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY H. 1918

edlv from the rail well they'll have to do. were
neat about it, there needn't be sound.
Nor was there any sound. The three were eager to
fall on their Ramon's neck; they were in close torma
ton From the shadows Gring called Seductyey; and
at the head OF the companion II. knobby INST rose
and fell with the regularity OF a piston. Inc tnree
stumbled over Ramon's body and pitched at George
feet like clods from a shovel.
Great work." said Gring approvngy. Its my
turn now. You keep your eyes on these he ran down
the ladder
Careful, George" whispered Barnes after him; for
there was no knowing how many OF Ramon TRENDS
might vet be in the launch He bent over the stricken
three who would eventually need TO be tied up WITH the
remainder OF the coil of rope he oreStaled the necessity
The last flashing had barely been turned when ne heard
George come chuckling TO the foot OF the ladder.
"Show light II. !. Here's the rest Of the party
Barnes caught up the lantern and went to the head
of the companion "Come right up Gentlemen. he
said facetiousy. and wondered why George laughed.
Then he saw, and almost let the lantern fall.
INTO the wagering circle Of light like the Fairy Queen
1 rising through the trapdoor in a transformation
scene there mounted a cloaked and hooded figure
woman-a Young girl, indeed Small and slender. she
had the proud carriage OF majesty Her face was vNen
white and in it black eyes burned. Untaltcung.E She
climbed the remaining steps and was on the bridge.
Before her lay the bound men, Ramon the nearest.
He alone OF the four fully conscious yet and ne
rivecd his eyes her. Straining at the gag IN M mouth
as though he had Strven in vain already 10 sle
hundred times. The girl seemed 70 mark ms effort;
for her eyes filled with compassion.
"Nlv poor Ramon" she said softly in Spans. ana
stopped beside him.
Barnes stood dumbfounded Gring came ohu,s.ng
up the ladder and smote him the Shouldgr he
tccgrapher in high glee; this uneXpeCtea i.'n Oh
the adventure pleased him. Imagine II, H. j. Il ltdy
pirate She was getting ready to board us when nap
pencd on her in the launch Not bit scared y..e''
What are we going to DO with her;
The girl had been working busly TO relieve Ramon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

in his blood and that his perdition might fail he
had been lowered with the gift of tongues Now the
liquid Venezuelan with which he had beguilcd Gomez
on the quay, he spoke across the dark
Victory Look out for the gangway, AmigoN"
II. J. gaSped with admiration for the shading of au-
thority, for the vulgar note of triumph in Ramon s
voice, perfectly reproduced And George had heard
it only in the anger of strife!
The launch slid under the counter her propeller run
ming free The departing crew of the Conception had
known enough not to Jump the boats; they had made
decorous but hasty of gangway. Up this accom-
mediation ladder came now three men in the flush OF
excitement, calling congratulations as they pressed on
anothers heels. moment later they were on deck
and Gring was inviting them to ascend to the bridge
"Will you walk into my paror'' murmured Barnes
huggng himself with JOY of the work that was at hand
"Only three of them! whispered Grng diSappoint-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

piracy It's something new in the way OF looung,-
scare the crew away signal your pals to come up trans
ship the Doodle, open the bilgcS and let hcr SINK NO
evidence, except what's in your favor But can I'M
dcrstand Ramon thinking OF such a scheme.
Barnes turned from staring into the luminous dark
mes, and kicked al the PROSTATE Captain. And ne was
figuring TO let me drown-thc pup. Just tor 'hat il
smash his friends. How many Of EN- DO YOU suppose
Five or sx-not more. 1t would be too risky
They're in q launch guess. You can tell she low IN
the water the way the light shows from here II u take
two Of them TO stow the boxes That leaves, say tour
TO board us Do YOU feel up to handling two OF the
robbers II. u
@Do l. It. shame, Too bad we won't be able to
get the ones in the boat George. The rlmpus up hcre
scare them off
half-inCh rope Now he rose for there was no further
need Of sitting on Ramon's chest. Hello he eX-
claimed What are those lights of there gunboat,
DO you suppose, She's running down the hne-on the
lookout for flibuscrs, maybe. HIM. wonder; he
took the lantern from Barnes. who about 70 wave
it again "Ncvcr mind, H. they re coming on. You
can hear the engine It's launch all right Must
have followed us from Los RoqucS
They met the boats, then
"Of coursc-hat was their tip 10 come ahead. Trust
Ramon to see that He dopcd this thing well; the
only bet ne overlooked us Gring paused, and his
ewes went back 10 the thread Of lights to landward.
Presently ne chucklcd. "Oh but he must be sore! I'd
like TO Slip the gag and hear him Look at his
eyes, H. f. He held the lantern close and the bound
man glarcd vcnomously up at him
Look out Don't stand in the light. Here they GOMEZ!
THE drumming Of the gasolcnc engine very plain
now y hail came up from the sea. "Hoid, Rd-
mont"
you're the ling,iist George Its up to you to coax
EN-" Barnes stood well back from the light.
Not for nothing had Gring loacd and made love from
Maracaibo To Roraima Long ago chief dcSpatchcrS OF
American railroads had given him up for that most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

of the gag Now she succeeded and rose to face her
captors Release those men!" she said imperouSly
"They have done wrong. 1t is who am to blame
for-hs" She swept an arm about.
Yourself an injustice Sehorita. We also helped little
She caught the single Spanish word "What is 1t you
say? | speak no English Helplessly she turned 10
Captain Martinez who had not yet diSpeled the numb
ness from his tongue. interpret for me, Ramon
"Not necessary Senorita," said Gring, this time III
Venezuelan. 81 can speak your adorable language
little. Let talk. May ask whom have the honor
of Addressing
The girl looked relieved. Il am Encarnacion PaZ'
she replied simply.
Gring bowed "My compliments Senorita. You are
fond of the sea- observe. hope you had pleasant
run from Los RoqueS."
Her eyes flashed. "Sefior do not trihe with me!
Continued page 10