The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-17
';PROM|NENT WOMEN
:. PLEAD FOR PEACE
Iothers, Wives and Daughters
n, Protest Against Continuance
n of War.
'ROP0SED NAVAL DISPLAY
"a. COMES IN FOR CRITlSM
sTiew Advanced That WarlIke
- Parade Will Have Bad Effect
e Upon the Young.

NEw YORK, April 16.-The protest
r mothers, wives and daughters against
continuance of wars among civilized
roples was uttered today at the fourth
lssion of the First National Arbltra-
aon and Peace congress in Carnegie
HI. presided over by Mrs. Anna Gar
An Spencer of Providence, R. /. The
srip hall was crowded with women gath
Tired from many sections Of the coun'
fey, all wearing the white badges of
3legates.
ID Following the morning session, AT
rhich "the relation of women TO the
t,eace movement was discussed, there
i,ere two sessions this afternoon, one ut
ne Hotel stor, devoted to the com
k rercial and industrial aspects Of the
teace movement, - and at Carnegie hail.
tevoteo to young people.
MlM NJ. Marks, president of the Na,
besfnal Association of Clothiers, presided
bst the Hotel Astor meeting, while at
u &pegie hall, William n. Maxwell, su-
II ptendent of the public schools of
W York, was in charge.
4 of the notable addresses delivered
Ijuthe women s meeting was that ii
as les Mary F. Woolley, who declared
ed lat the naval and military display. TO
ID made at the forthcoming Jamestown
Imposition, might work much harm in
de minds of the susceptible youth of
Foe country.
Influence of Imitation.
W Imitation enters into the very fast
erss of character she declared "and
enc ideals held before the child de-
hmincs to n great extent what the man
Ill he NO raall, isb ,1o,ye1nr,
re spirit of mercy, rather than that
b. cruelty, TO eXalt reason more than
30 plence, why not depict the enticing
,lendors Of peace instead of the en-
nfing splendors of war;"
kvMiss Jane Adams, head of Hull
4 puse, Chicago, received hearty wei
bc1ms. She spoke of "new ideals of
waco, - and dwelt upon the part that
fpmen may play in bringing about
tristan unity among nations
Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead Of Boston
PIKE on '.'.The History Of the Peace
Il rement' -
n Mrs. Ellen NJ. Henrotin. former presi-
N ht OF the General celebration of
ns omen s clubs, discussed ''The Home
7sd the Economic Waste of War
Du Mrs. Frederick Nathan. president of
thf Consumers league of New York
hty, took for a topic Industry and
az Relations TO Peace
Mrs Nathan said that we NAV feel
have at last begun to enter upon a
brfiw era, prophesied by Jane Adams in
srtf new book, "The Newer Ideals Of
~ y. Pee, >, the triumph of industrialism
q militarism. She continued:
la Was Costs Too Much.
ouhN ar If becoming too business like for
v'us,ness generation. IL costs too much
as5 o''nror onn TO me conquered. but 10 the
ts.oys, at least In part. the sources OF his
En wealth; Hence the necessities of in
Farsstry, ,seo,,yInm work ct, teternalIy for peace.
point fsr '5ev bevoHT we ,1iha nave thus reached
AZ, we must In future realize our inter
MI 'o,iai Al commercial bonds. an interna-
Enli,piaiai conference has been arranged 10 be
40 next July In Switzerland. TO be al
hced by delegates from the various
,s;;:. ,s;;:.ropean consumers leagues for the eX
- he e, 81 Ideas and statements relating
e'sy tis ulHcrent standards OF production
msrba sir, di,S'ripution In different countries.
ALE ann ls eventually 10 establish an in
bu o,al Tic fee,sr standard "a Of ethics of labor
RNas been aided by this movement ai3od ii9od
a,rSnmono' o''tn an" perhaps most OF us realize
iaet p,'eh ia-gl can indeed be proud of the fact
fey, IN s,,,nnv rntse through their efforts, this
esuineIs league movement has benn
a Eanized and fostered 'i"' oteH
~, HiehGugh ,fne O., women are rarely given q
'see sha,, ~, the me matter of deciding Whether
suaiI ne proclaimed or not Tho main
o5'suance OF the family falls Iareaiv i,nn,,
a, woman In times OF war w., upo,'
cr a., n no1,e ~ war as well as in peace. FOR
te The increased taxes due -, ',i ,s "asSs
~ lnrmies. ' W the cost
Es ehows Increased Expense.
,;,A Inom 1877 10 1901 the United s,a,os
!. AL FrS,v,,ioVO.uoO FOR military purposes
y, ral rraal9endllure of 500 OOO. .OoO is now con,
Fred normal. so great has NV h"m ro,i- On
q q, ,reaso during the iast few s peeh tho
arasSss o,iii oii was recently passed by Com
bud S,ditione iulns Tor the Investigation of
DslV:n and children in orr co,,,,,r, M,.,.h W1-
ne ,iause providing for an apnror,ig , 80 IN; ~
or the task was deliberately igrielonI t% itoi
drDfence IL seems that orr land ,,a a.,
a,tlip ipehhlild hlild IN the advance toward ,I',a
harmoY1g and Industrial prosperity.
king fnr are are the mightiest impulses
np which planned tho first intar5oi l5 f%umI i
Jf orpo,irssII3ess. sIess. and which led the wnrid
.er h,mSu hnmg work for peace. has lcft in
br SIX Can We NOT ttorsuIr,nGtlon rst,Irr non OF the
40 srea, iuietront OF the mighty sfruecjo
IL neat war FOR peace? 81 "eSie-
MO-, illiam Archer. dramatic or;r.
ioI AZ London Tribune. was The Last
ss.jrs ke of the women S meeting. He
fteia. the United States of Epronc lea
tes m Julia Ward Howe's Greeting
flee riSI Iulit Ward Howe. who was ,o
peen ono of the guests of horo'r
r VINO could not be present. sent =
BIS, 81, IN which she outlined her effort
nsr, w,ard peace. Mrs. Howe declared
h Sun women colleges, "anud women :
NE nas had everything TO de
q bel the great advance which we 500
>t"e moral efficiency of our sex. ;,
ROs'h conclusion. she said:
f2 o. us press ever forward in tho
OF new knowledge, Of new ex
Hspr ,rncs. IL We have rocked the cradle
Iohns ~ nave soothed the slumbers of
3 me ,'Aind' let US be on hand at theiI
yer ~