davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
MAY FORCE TEST OF
SULZER IMPEACHMENT
Action of Governor in Par.
doning Convict Sets Judi
cial Machinery in Motion.

ALBANY. n. Y. Sept 2.-Announce-
ment that Governor sulzer had pardoned
Joseph G. Robin. who Is serving q term
In the New York penltentiary on Bla ck
wells island for wrechfng the Northern
bank and the Washington Savings bank
OF New York. was made at the eXecu
tive chamber this afternoon, although the
pardon was granted last Saturday
Simulta neously word came that su-
preme Court Justice G. g. D Hasbrouck
had Issued writ demanding the pro-
duction OF the prisoner before him at
Kingston on Thursday Both the friends
and opponents OF Governor Sulzer regard
this proceeding as a court test OF the
validity OF the impea chment OF the gov
ernor in advance OF the time set for the
convenng of the court OF impeachment
II is known. however, that Judge D. Cady
Herriok and others close to the governor
advised strongly against issuing the par
don.
Acting Governor Glynn refused tonight
to comment on the circumstances.
While Attorney General Carmody
seemed 10th TO discuss the case. 1t was
recent opinion on the status OF the guber-
ma torlal tangle, Governor Sulzer 10 dis
qualified from exercising the pardon func-
tion pending the result OF the impeach-
ment trial
81 stand on that opinion" was all Mr.
Carmody would say.
District Attorney Whitman Of New
York has notified the attorney generals 8
office that he will oppose the granting
of the writ sued out In behalf OF Robin
AS Robin is confined In a county penal
institution, the attorney generals Office
cannot Intervene. For this reason the
peoples case will be conducted by the
New York district attorney
In statement explaining his reason for
pardonlng Robin, Governor Sulzer points
out that as Robin never was tried, the
justice who sentenced him acted with
out hearing evidence. II also Is claimed
for Robin: he says. that In pleading guilty
he did so with an understanding that no
sentence would be imposed.
Robin was sentenced to a years i'm
prisonment last November. so that in the
ordinary process his term would expire
in about two months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
PROPOSED CHANGES
IN NAVY PERSONNEL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-The house
naval affairs committee Will hold hearings
soon with a view 10 drafting legislation
reorganiZing the navy personnel The re-
form proba bly, will be ready for presenta-
ton TO congress when II convenes In
December. Rear Admiral T 3. Howard.
president OF the naval examining boa rd
and Captain Fechtler. president OF the
board OF Inspection for ships, will be the
first witnesses.
II Is proposed TO get the views OF naval
officers before attempting TO draw any
legislation TO amend or replace the ma val
personnel law OF 1899, which the commit
tee believes the naval service has out
grown The proposed legislation would
provide for steady flow of promotions.
Under the present personnel law there IS
a threatened stagnation In the service due
to the larger classes being graduated
from the naval academy as the result OF
tile recent increase in the number OF APP
pointments of cadets allowed the pres
dent. senators and representatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Government Will Investigate.

Before deciding whether proceedings
should be begun against the Reading Coal
company, however, the government prob
ably Will Investigate the extent of power
In the coal fields of the Lehigh Valley and
Erie railroad systems,
In It's statement, the department par
ticularly pointed out that the court is
asked TO dissolve the Reading combina-
tion SO that there will not be a pro rata
distribution OF stock among It's present
stockholders, as was the case In the
Standard OIL and Tobacco dssolutions
but that the distribution shall be such
that the stock will so to persons not now
connected with the Reading
This" the statement added, rs IN ac-
cordance with the principle established for
the first time in the decree recently en-
tered for the dissolution Of the Union Pa
cific- Southern Pacific combination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
I. w. w. DISCARDED
BY SOCIALIST PARTY

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept, 2.-Indus-
trial Workers of the World were read out
OF the Socialist party by George H.
Wrenn, candidate for governor of the
state al Socialist rally in West Spring
field yesterday.
"I would rather have a Democrat or q
Republican in the party" Mr.. Wrenn told
his hearers, than member OF the In
dustrial Workers of the World. They
are group of misguided men who are
working greater harm to the Socialist
party than all It's open enemies without
The Socialist party rs a political party
and YOU cannot run O political party un-
less il is kept absolutely independent Of
the industrial field"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
NJ REYNOLDS OPENS
COAL TRUST FIGHT
CONTINUED from Pag. One.l

rations Of the bill filed today that only
the law can deal with the situation, be-
cause in time the Reading system, II not
dissolved, would own all the coal in the
ground, resulting In a complete monopoly
and no opportunity for competition.
In its sweeping invcstigati ton Of the en-
tire anthracite situation. 1t is understood
the department will consider whether the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
company, a defendant in today's suit is
not "in and OF Itself a combination in
restraint of trade,
The governments petition specifically
states however. that that question Is not
intended to be raised In the present pro-
ceedings. II the courts sustain the gov
ernnent's charges and dissolve the al
legged trust. 1t is indicated that the case
of the Reading Coal company-the largest
owner, producer and seller Of anthra-
cite-will be taken I'D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Alone With Caminetti.

She told of strolls with Caminetti
alone when Diggs and Miss Warrington
were not about, and of visits with him
to the office Of Diggs, to which he had
key On these occasions he had said
he was unhappy at home, and often,
amid kisses and caresses, he told how
much he loved her.
Then she went over the persuasions
and inducements on which she went to
Reno; but always Caminetti was in the
shadow Of the rch-conspirator Diggs,
and she made him just as pale figure
as she could.
Mr. Devlin took up the cross-exami-
nation and got an easy admission
that Caminetti never had suggested
that she become his mistress or that
the Reno trip was for immoral pur-
poses.
And she closed the second public
telling of her story and the prosecu-
tion closed its case.
Tomorrow Caminetti will begin to
do his best to convince the jury, large
" composed of experienced clubmen,
that he was more sinned against than
sinning-though he at least puts the
burden on Maury Diggs and not on his
light O love
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Victims Are Prominent.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept Mrs Caleb
wreck at Wallingford today. is well
known as one OF the champion golfers OF
the country.
III. F, Martin of Byrn Mawr. Pa. also
killed, was a widely known engineer
a, Mercer Biddle Jr.. injured, Is the
le-vear-old son Of A Mercer Biddle, n
social leader of Philadelphia. The father
was hurt in an automobile wreck two
days ago and could not be told OF the
accident to his SON
Miss Marie L.. Bulltt IS a daughter OF
Logan NJ BuIitt of this city, widely
known as a railroad attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
COMMISSION is TO
MAKE INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON. Sept, Upon the re-
ceipt OF the news Of the New Haven
wreck, Chief Inspector II, X. Bellsnap
nt The interstate commerce commission
leIt for Walllngford 70 direct an investi
satlon Telegrams were sent by the
commission To- Field Inspectors r. A
tdoward and II. Il. Swasey OF Springfield
Mass: H. p. Lyon of New York. and j.
= Hawley OF North Adams. Mass. dl-
Tecilns them 10 report at once at Wal
lngiord to assist in making the inquiry
Commissioner McCbord. whose duties
include Inquiries into railroad accidents,
pronaoly Will take personal charge OF the
Gothnission's investigation, although he
y, mas not told them yet when he will go
TO Wallingford
commissioner McChord telegraphed TO
we New Haven officials a demand that
nohc OF the wreckage be removed or de-
ssroyed until after representatives OF the
COMMISSION hAvc conducted their investi- =
sation of the disaster, Tonight he re-
ySGiVea assurances from General Manager
"uodard that the road would comply.
rms action was taken. the commits
ei,oher stated, because In the wreck on
iae 20 same road at Stamford. Conn. June
iast, some OF the passenger cars were
,p.oniptly burned up by the railroad and
''us valuable evidence destroyed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
For Automatic Devices.

WASHINGTON. Sept "A Dill to re-
auirs railroads to install automatic train
stops was introduced today by Represen-
"a tive Levy OF New York. 1t would re-
aulre the interstate commerce commits
sion 10 test all automatic train stops al
the expense of inventors and require all
railroads TO Install approved automat tic
stops within twelve years.
Representative Britten OF Illinois, in a
resolution setting forth that total Of l2S
persons had been killed or injured In
fourteen wrecks In the past two Years OH
the New Haven system, proposed that The
Interstate commerce commission be d.
recfed 10 make an immediate and thor
ough investigation to the cause OF the
la Test accident The resolution would di-
rect that the commission report its md
ngs to congress with recommendations
for remedial legislation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
TWENTY KILLED
IN A TRAIN WRECK
CONTINUED from Page Eight.)

Frank Condor, secretary Y. NJ. C. A,
and young son, Trenton. N. j.
Miss Margaret Murphy, Oh North
Broad street, Philadelphia, scalp
wounds; sent to her home
Miss Jean stoddart, New York, back
injured.
Ralph Downs, New Haven.
A. M. Maris, 40 Clinton street. Phila-
delphia; bruised body; taken home.
j. Browning Clement, Jr, Chestnut
street., Philadelphia; cut and bruised !;
taken home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Unidentified Dead.

Woman, had locket marked NJ. II. NJ,
and much valuable iewelrv: thought to
be wife of H. F.. Martin, killed.
Elderly man, aged go; l45 pounds,
gray van dyke beard, otherwise
smoothly shaven; clothed only in union
suit.
Elderly woman, weighing about 200
pounds, evidently of German birth;
had gold band ring inscribed q For life
and for death-4~3o-70.'
Woman aged about 50: had diamond
cluster ring engraved D, B. L. Cor G.
B. L. on left hand; locket with "F
B. Rand"
Man, gray hair. brown eyes, smooth
face Enquiries made for Hale Stein
man, Lancaster, Pay
The New Haven officials were frank
TO admit tonight that the so-called
"banjo' signal system, which on this
part Of the line has not yet been re-
placed by the semaphore system,
recommended by the public utilities
commission last December, in a meas
ure was responsible for the, wreck,
although the question as to whether
the engineer of the, White Mountain
train, Augustus B. Miller, was making
too much speed under the weather con
ditions, is under investiga ton.
Under the banjo" system. as soon as
train passes a signal II sets red and
automatically opens the signal in the
previous block, allowing a train following
TO enter.
Both more than an hour late, the two
trains passed WallIngford, three miles
north of the scene OF the accident eight
minutes apart. shortly before o'clock
Eight minutes ahead OF them was the
first section of the Bar Harbor express.
and local train, due to stop at North
Haven. three miles south of the wreck.
led them all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

press tonight The wooden cars were
smashed almost TO sphnters. The mass
of wreckage was set afire by railroad en-
ployees The engine was hauled away:
the sleeper Chisholm which had been
overturned. was righted and pulled TO
New Haven. The ears which were un-
Ina rmed proceeded to destination under
the same engine.
Engine 1887 of the White Mountain
train was not badly damaged. Ii ap-
peared to be in serviceable shape when
placed on Its trucks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
GOVERNMENT CLOSES
CASE Of CAM|NETT|
Continued from Page one.)

turn, and he flashed out Of the room as
she slipped softly to the stand.
On redirect examination she bad to
tell all over again of tho night Of
champagne in Diggs's office, Of her un-
dong, of her delicate condition.
Did you ever tell Mr. Caminetti
OF, your relations with Mr.. Diggs7'
asked the defense.
No, came the answer that helped
the defendant by just that much and
made Dggs more and more the devil In
the case.
II is the theory among the Diggs
family that Caminetti was the cause
of Maury I. Diggs's downfall while
the Csminetti clan holds that it was
Diggs who was entirely TO blame, But
through all the contention the two
young men hold their friendship, two
friends in need together
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
aa as Fraud.

;alsd that the use Of
'lIeau ne in Thaw . be-.
4 !, tsaaw sss $ consent. was,
g, NAV maud !; and subterfuge,
IS. 9i.a'n a.o' ne continued
~ 70 hand Thaw from
4 |l,a,...,na!n !. another The bv.
'a'sau's attitude is an.
|s s,s,a ssaasi the British flag,
- ,T, 4 IAN and is entitled to
III y ,s,,,l lime :, to prepare for or
.ssr. alty i,y the case to the
~! \ necessary. '"s
||s o,sSt. 'Sli sherbrooke this
Yis'ss, s,,,s aud did not an an,
i,s- ~ you'd return.
Gssrt.ae' ae aid, : 4, +" W whether
Eiss,sls ls'ls cannot be used d
'SrsaNtio1o' Or as a place ''tc to
tatds1a',rd a. I'D, in shcrbrooke G
n Z s'IiIa' IsVs' y: will take I'M I'M
instanltl slli be free; tha,
20 tug Immigration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Death List Doubles.

The death list grew from thirteen to
,Wenty-one during the afternoon and
evening. Several of those badly injured
died OH their way TO hospitals, or after
reaching there.
Daniel Dunn, former Yale football star
and athletic instructor OF the boy camp
ers, and Harry l. Mooney, who is In
charge of them. led in the rescue work.
Practically all OF their young charges
We're In the overturned third car
First steps TO determine who II any
one, was TO blame. were taken In secret
Nor Will the inquest be public, If Coroner
MIN adheres TO his announced plan. At
the preliminary hea ring this afternoon
tralnmen Of the two trains were exam
ined. Later what purported TO be u sy
nopsis OF the testimony was given out.
According 10 this recital, every posi-
bie precaution was taken. The flasman
OF the Bar Harbor express went back
wien his train stopped, placed torpedoes
on the track and stood ready TO stop any
train that might be following. He was
recalled by All engine whistle. The engi-
neer OF the oneom!ng train saw him.
heard the torpedoes explode and saw the
red bullseye OF the "banjo" block signal
leap out of the fog-but saw and heard
too late to sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Promise of Marriage.

"They told us we were to live in
Reno till they secured their divorces,
which would be in six months, and then
they'd marry u.s. said Miss Warning
ton. and was through her grilhng,
The next witness was j. A. Mergen
tell how Enright' and Gross" came
to him to rent bungalow,
Then Miss Norris came in, her
slenderness accentuated by a black,
one-piece dress, with white lace yoke
and a piping Of pink. The same hat
with the black plumes rather awkward
ly sprouting from its back that she
had worn at the Dig2s trial, was on
her head. Her white veil probably
added to make her face piquant and
interesting.
w. Z. Norris, father of Lola, was
called to the stand, and Miss Warning
ton and her sister sat through her tes-
timony, as she had through that of
Mergep. Evidently the little lady Of
the escapades had settled herself to
hear what Miss Norris had to say and
to see how her chum took a grilling
examination, but Mr.. Sullivan went up
and shoed out all tho Warrington clan.
w. E.. Norris Testifies.
The father told of the coming of
Whitman" to his home-the young
man introduced by his daughter as one
who might have come acourtin' He
had never seen Diggs at his home.
That was all, and he took his hat
and left the room, not caring to hear
his daughter unbosom herself of her
recital of loving and losing,
Miss Norris took the stand and sat
with her feet "pigeon-toed" through
her long ordeal She was taken all
through her cumming with Marsha
Warrington; her growing intimacy
with Caminetti, her work in the state
library by day and attendance upon
school at night-surely this was a
girl seeking knowledge industriously
and not Of a natural tendency TO wan
ton In the byways.
Sometimes as she testified the deep
southern eyes of Caminctti followed
her intently. Again he was busy go
ing over the transcript of her testi
mony in the Diggs case, to ascertain
whether or not her story matched it
now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Smashed to Snlinters

10 NbW HAVEN. Conn. Sept, 2.-There
- very litiln left OF The wreck OF the
'"e@ sleepcrs Of the Bar Harbor en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

osg, Que, Sept. T.
4, NON more delay today
',d,.t return to the Mat
4 and tonight he was
n Al ihe sherbrooke Jail
q reulin until Superior
= Hutchinson renders his
| b qgesliou Of sustaining
a. hsbeas corpus writ,
. shsh we're heard today
1 he decision may come
9 noe probably on Thurs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

- - o yp Dive above eNh m Piano Gown h ont
o lPv " B Po Pkdb also a Ba de M @ Credit f
p an fg eop pay heavily
o. the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Rules of the Road.

According TO the officials, an engineer
may pass banjo" signal set at red aft
sr he has brought his train TO stop.
the engineer OF the Bar Harbor express
DID. and 'hen came TO another stop about
100 feet on the other side of the signal,
mile north of North Haven.
This opened the signal in the previous
block. a mile away, Down a stretch of
track. straight as an arrow, plunging
through the thick fog, came the White
seven cars. baggage car. day coach and
five sleepers behind the engine Mean
time Flagman C. II. Murray OF the Bar
Harbor train had gone back with the
torpedoes. distance, 1t was said of 400
feet The torpedoes went Off according
TO officials of the road and some of the
train crew Then came the crash.
According to Vice President Whaley of
possible at the speed the train was MAX
ing for Engineer Miller to have stopped
within 1900 feet after he saw the signal
The engineer did not see 1t. he said, un-
more than 100 feet from the rear or the
Bar Harbor express-and at the same
moment he heard the torpedoes.
-, Il do not wish to place any blame on
the engineer" said Mr.. Whaley. but In
view of the foggy conditions. a question
to be determined Is whether ne was run
ming too fast under the circumstances.
There Is no rule OF the road which would
risk while running in a fog. and as far as
/ know he received no instructions TO
make up time
Chief Engineer EllweIl said tonight that
the New Haven had been advised twice
by the public utilities commission to abol
Ish the banjo" system. once last Decem-
Der and again In March. following minor
wrecks. in both Of which the blame was
laid az the door OF the banjo"
Passengers In both trains were asleep
when the collision occurred. The White
Mountains engine, No, 1887, twin OF the
new Pacific superhcater locomotive that
figured in the Stanford wreck OF last June,
plowed through the two parlor cars OF the
Bar Harbor express
For several minutes after the first shock
there was silence. the passengers said:
and then sounded the screams of the
wounded Passengers from both trains
turned out TO the work OF rescue.
Trolley cars were pressed into service
10 bring to New Daven both the dead and
dying. a part OF the White Mountain
train took some of the injured to Meriden
and the unchanged cars OF the Bar Har-
Dor train we're used to take others TO this
city. Some are in such serious condl-
ton thai the death list may Increase.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
|I]E S
|[EDLD|IC
I'D CENT Ter
IL, Writ Argued
n nj to The Court
JsLsn Under
Q,i,snsnt
MAY Be
I,lpERED TO-DAY
us Writ Without
j Thaw is De-
u Fraud and

Dpsz, Sept a-To the
1dH,nsut @ nose ss
Ter FORK, the court
lu ). the conclusion
= Ia tho Thaw case
r.st.s Of such grave
aid shat I would
lxide ttIs matter uii-
4 tr,a It careful con,
lasdblv tomorrow l
ID MY decision l
q ssuusL. T"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
|lMnlls.

. hy ui alternate Joy and
e nav. At the opening
"a ie faced q new and
rnst in Anne Geofrion
'Esial ernissary from the
Ia! md premier Of the
! Ienel Gouin, and from
4 hard thst the attorney
. .iisteut that there be no
Il lie case, and that the
uil failing, other steps
@|e to insure Thaw IS re-.
rt by the immigration
zar The start Of the re.
y asylum on the Hudson.
aarsel Thaw heard able
zst sustaining the writ;
10 be heard Intellectual
q; from the crowd that
Nrthouse and streamed
u be heard cheers and
sGds Of encouragement.
C'1 throughout the ordeal
y his cell tired out with
hs state of New York
Tai the writ should be
1haw's lawyers as bit.
l, Shurtlcff, White,
Hhsogn spoke iu turn,
inc proceedings by
drsau, the chief OF po-
1t, seeks TO free the
two weeks ago, as
a7d aud hypocrisy. Mr..
"a llst
be said, Shy reason
~, has assumed a po-
n!,s ''aIlsnal Importance. The
Eld are centered here
nNa, corpus is known
world.
have searched every
Z failed TO find an in
vrit was resorted to
ns. II il is sustained
,Sseale fine whole ba sic
asfss corpus. 20 '''
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-16

you something which have told 10
but two other human beings. II is
the story OF another mana man from
civilization. like you. who came up
Into this country of ours years and
years ago and who met a woman, as
you have met this girl at Oxford
House. and who loved her as you love
this one and perhaps more. II is sin.
gulnr that the case should be 30 slmi
lar. m'slenr. and Il In because Of this
that believe our Blessed Lady gives
me courage TO tell It to you. for this
man. like you. left wife and two
children when he came Into the north.
M'sieur. pray the great God to for.
give him. for he left a third child
unborn"
Jan leaned upon his hand 10 that Il
shaded his face.
1T Is not 80 much of that ms OF
what followed that ! am going to tell
you. m'sieur." 10 went on. 1T was
beautiful love on the woman's part,
and It would have been a beautiful
love on the mans part IL 1t had been
pure. For her he gave up everything,
even his God. as you would give up
everything and your God for this girl
at Oxford House. M'sIeur, l will
speak mostly of the woman now. She
was beautiful. She was one of the
three most beautiful things that God
ever placed In our world, and she
loved this man. She married him, be-
Iieved In him, was ready to die for
him. to follow him to the ends Of the
earth. as our women will do for the
mon they love. God in heaven! Can
gou not guess what happened, m'sieur?
A child was bornl'
So hercely did Jan cry out the
words that Thornton jerked back as