davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Governor Woodrow Wilson
Guest of Honor of Pewter
Platter Club, Norfolk.
SAYS WE ARE READY
TO SOLVE PROBLEMS
Purpose of the People De.
clared to Be to Set Things
Right in Government.
By Associated Press.


NORFOLK, Va, April 29.-"Re.
sponsible business and genuine repre-
sentation of the people in the govern
ment is our programme; and item by
item we shall carry it out, said Gov
erpor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey
guest of honor at the banquet of the
Pewter Platter club here tonight, class
flying himself as a liberal and setting
forth the liberal platform.
GA new temper has come into bur
affairs he continued. "Only little
while ago the country seemed deeply
disturbed as if with a sense of in
calculable changes. There was a dread
of what was to come. Many held back
and protested hotly, while the majority
seemed TO surge ahead eagerly for
change, and not too critical what the
change might be.
"By impcrcep.ible and very happy
changes of temper and point of view
we have come out of that state of mind.
that pcrturbed view Of our life, and
have begun to get something like a
complete vision of our problems and OF
the policies that must solve them.
Ready for Read justment.
we uTe I1duS LOT IClueuy anu du-
.iustment, and begin to see where to
begin and in what direction to move.
We are not all of one mind, But we
have ceased TO be divided into alarnists
and defenders of society. and begin 70
rcdivide ourselves into workable groups.
"It is customary to speak of this new
classification as q division into progress
sives and reactionarics, but, after all. it
is the old division between Liberals
and Tories. The liberal programme
(Which ! conceive to be the Democratic
Item by item. it does not represent n
revolutionary temper or state of mind.
Its purpose is not to upset things, but
to SET thom right.
60 It's object is to restore them to their
first purpose and simplify, to purify
them. to recognize their spirit and to
infuse into them fine spirit of new age
of human life and endeavor,
'lt is clear-clear, at any rate to
every genuine Liberal-that many of
the old formulas of our business and
of our politics have been outgrown.
They do not fit the facts aud circum-
stances OF the age. They were con-
ccived and framed before business took
on It's present shapes, before politics
got the method it has recently devel~
oped; and they must be changed to cor
respond with the actual facts.
Too Much Machine Politics.
Similarly i'll politics, law and fact,
theory and practice do not Jibe. We
still revere representative govern
ment,' but we are forced to admit,
when we scrutinize it closely, that by
one means or another, the governments
we actually have, have been deprived
of representative character.
"They are filtered too fine through
the sieve OF secret caucuses and other
machine processes; there are too mary
conventions, preceded by too many pri.
yate conferences between us and the
persons through whom we legisatc and
conduct our government We people
have not free enough access to our own
Continued Oh Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
House to Meet all Hour Earlier
Each Day Until Bill Is
Voted On.
OBJECTION RAISED,
BUT SOON WITHDRAWN
Several Speeches for and
Against the Measure; Effort
of Hehin of Alabama.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Right OF
way for the farmers free list" bill
next week was provided for today
when the house voted to put aside the
'discharge calendar" on Monday and
to meet an hour earlier each day until
the bill Is voted on
No sooner had Representative Under
wood, majority leader, made motion
to recess instead of adJourning until
III clock Monday morning than Rep.
resentative Dalzell of the minority
made the point Of order that such a
motion would interfere with the reg
ular order, and would displace the con-
sideration of tho general service pen
sion bill and other bills on the "dis-
charge calendar for months. He
later withdrew his objection.
The contest of party leaders at the
close of the day had been preceded
by five hours general debate on the
"farmers free-list'' bill
Representative Crumpacker of In
diana opposed the bill, while Mr. Ham
mond Of Minnesota, Martin of South
Dakota and Cline of Indiana expressed
intentions Of voting for it.
Heflin Talks Politics.
The final speech was by Represent.
ative Heflin of Alabama, who desired
to "say something about the Repub-
lican party to the insurgents, who. he
said, did not "insurge long enough. -
He described the standpatters as ga
dying race. never going forward, but
always backward. -
Representative Hefliu accused the
Republican party Of pretending TO be
the friend of the. American laboring
man and then bringing in hundreds
Of thousands Of foreigners to supplant
him. He referred to the immi grants
as including bomb throwers and an.
archists that "strike at our western
civilization
The Alabama congressman ridiculed
the free list of the Payne. .Aldrich tar
iff law. He concluded with the state
ment that the Democrats Of the south
had kept the faith alive until today,
and in response to the demands of the
entire nation, they stood together re-
united party sure of victory i'll 1912.
Hammond's Speech,
Representative Hammond, the only
Democratic member of the ways and
means committee who voted against the
Canadian reciprocity bill in the house,
declared that he would support tho
Democratic free list bill only because
it would give sontc return to the farm
ing interests of the country for the
injuries they were likely 10 receive
as 4 result Of the Canadian trade
agreement.
Mr., Hammond believed that the
Canadian trade agreement was not in
line with the Democratic policies, ms
expressed in previous years. Since the
agreement apparently is destined to
go into effect. he said the free list
bill should be passed also.
off ii were not for the Canadian
trade agreement, which il seems to me
absolutely depriyes larger class OF
our citizens of advantages which other
classes obtain under our tariff laws, -
said he, "I would not deem it so
necessary or advisable to enact the
legislation uow under consideration !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
|RNEY HILTON
TISITS M'MANIGAL
J as to What Oc-
/; Detective Burns
atened With Death
by Letter.

NGELES, April 29.-Attorneys
sides in the dynamiting case
arrangements today for the
aienment of John and James
h and Ortie T.. McManigal.
rance Of the prisoners IN
d not be deferred later than
by which time it is
Glarencc barrow and Assist
7ct Attorney W, j. Ford, who
named TO assist District AZ
|6derieks. will have arrived in
Detective William j. Burns
to be on bis way here,
ire reports in plenty that his
-e here will be the signal for
rests in connection with the
closion-
nrriman, the Socialist attor-
has been retained in the in
the alleged dynamiters with
lad long conference today
two Mcnamara brothers. For
urs he conferred with them.
which he issued a statement
be declared that the two ac-
|1 had been informed Of the
b alleged TO have been made
|Dieal, but that there was moth
of which the defense need
ontline. of Defense.
|peefion with this, Attorney
declared the defense would
rate Of the McNamaras on
ION of whether the wrecking
ines building aud The couse-
ath OF ,twenty-cne men was
Y gas or dynamite. He also
DIR. j. A. Holmes, director of
ed States bureau of mines,
one of the chief witnesses
X uphold the contention that
loJ an Internal machine caused
sion in the newspaper plant
|orning Of October l last.
Itention of the defense, accord
rriman, Will be based on these
That the dynamite made by
ry from which the dynamite
|leged to have caused the ex-
ras purchased, was tested in
rnment bureau of mines and
set fire to gas.
That dynamite will not set
ks and oils, and an explosion
ute of the kind said to have
8, would not have been fol.
sheets Of flames, but, on the
would extinguish flame.
a gas explosion, on the other
uld set fire to inks and oils
ID be followed by sheets Of
Mcnamara Again Identified.
the most important develop
the day, from the viewpoint
'osecutlon, was the identifica-
anes 3. Mcnamara as James
by 'Trebor McCachren, a bell
was employed in the Hotel
, San Francisco, last Scptem-
$ryce, the man who is alleged
purchased the dynamite that
the Times, lived at that hotel.
cNamara was led into the lail
nay with a number of other
and, according to officials
'lstrict attorneys office, the
Qy picked out McNamara as
ne had known as Bryce.
IN interviewed only the two
Fas. His visit followed that
icy q. n. Hilton, chief counsel
festern Federation Of Miners.
Peiaration this afternoon that
cManigal had discussed his
Qufession to District Attorney
& was emphatically denied by
'neT when he was apprised of
IT'S statement. as well as by
aliagher and Turnkey Norell
'9pnty. Jail, who were present
zllton's interview with Nc
sad that MeManigal had free
'cu that statement had been
nim to the district attorney.
Inc accused man had stated
s l9r giving it-reasons that
entiy satisfactory 10 the de-
-1gai flatly denied that he had
.serview with Hilton, and over
Enature sent note to "A rep
- OF the Associated Press. de-
~ ne refused to talk to any
pn and everyone else.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

'nunued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Pierce to Practice at Los Angeles.

Special 10 The Trlounc.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-E'rank
Pierce. assistant secretary of the in.
terror, will give up his position on June
|. If his present plans are carried ont,
he will engage in the practice Of law
in Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

PLAN your advertising cam
paign carefully and carry
out your plans conscien-
tiously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
rEAI TO KILL BURNS.
'oesIves Portion II the McNa.
"aras Are Convicted.

y wire TO The Tribune,
April "a threat to kill
|;th Sarns and everybody CON
% lth9 prosecution of the men
Lne Los Angeles Times dyna-
S McNamaras are convicted
;so today by Mr.. Burns. and
ueo with the name OF M. j,
3ne OF the three men accused
q .ile internal machine alleged
tScked the building and sent
n PERSONS into eternity.
not only declares, with
.aas and much profanity. that
az are not guilty. but takes
5r'I Inc whole burden of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-05
y OF Interest to the Fair Sex -
At the Hotels

G. p. HaIlett came In from Cassel-
ton yesterday on business.
J. J. Mccullough came In from
Aneta yesterday on business.
P. z. Overland is a Lisbonite who
spent the day In Fargo Thursday.
A. III. Merrill OF Gardner is register
ed among the guests at the Elliott.
I'll. 3, Greene of Leonard called on
business friends in Fargo yesterday.
John Nester and e. Il. McLain came
day.
Grant 8. Hager of Grafton called In
the business districts of the city on
Thursday.
G. w. Harnwell of Grafton is among
the guests who arrived at the Gard
ner yesterday.
.. c. Peterson Of Cando is among
the guests in the city who registered
at the Waldorf.
Carl Thompson OF Dickinson il
among the city hotel guests who arr
rived yesterday.
2. J. Milligan of Hope was among
fne guests at one of the prominent
hotels in Fargo yesterday.
T. c. Bates Of Grand Forks is regis
tered among the guests at one Of the
popular hotels in the city.
w. J. Courtney and II. r. Hartman
or Page are among the Thursday
guests at the MetropoIe.
Miss Bertha Rrdmann OF Grand
Forks is registered among the Thurs
day hotel guests in Fargo.
G. w. Faust and j. c. Bockloven are
well known Lucca residents who ar
rived in the city yesterday.
III. M. Williamson is a representa-
tive to Fargo from Cakes and is regis.
tered at a popular city hotel.
VIM. Won steinwehr and o. A. Hong
came down from Hillsboro to attend
to business matters Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs, @. w. Lamkie and S.
3. Bartlett of CasseIton called on bus
mess friends in Fargo yesterday.
w. A. F'alconer, A. Van Horn Chas.
g. Root and A. Thrater, all of Bis
narck, arrived in the city yesterday.
F, E. Talbot of Grand Forks spent
he day here yesterday and is regis
erred at one of the leading hotels in
he city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-05
KISSING AS A
NJ. .. UNIVERSITY
TEACHER VIEWS IT

| The North Dakota University Stu
dent contains an article in it's public
opinion column this week, signed By
Miss Margaret Haskell, which is re-
reiving no little comment among both
sexes. 1t hits the extravaganza of
feminine kissing a hard blow and SO
wildly pictures seeing ourselves as
others see us, that it bears REPETITION.
Whether her view is right or wrong
she deserves much credit for her BRAY
cry in coming out so strongly for the
good OF her own sex. The article fol-
lows:
Some years ago the public press OF
the United States was full of the SEN
timentalism displayed over a certain
Hobson Of wartime fame. People, es-
pecially women, were Mortified and
disgusted. They believed the reports
to be exaggerated. A couple Of years
ago a prominent magazine published
an article by matinee hero who
gave as his reason for not responding
to invitations to address womens
clubs, that he always refused all such
requests becaused the emotional dis
play which followed was revolving to
him. Again people protested that the
picture presented must have been over
drawn. Such things could not be.
mo person who attended the Gansl
debate on last Monday evening and
witnessed the scene which followed
the rendering Of the decision, will be
inclined to skepticism of even the
Hobson exhibitions. The participants
In the contest were surrounded i'm an
instant after the decision, by a crowd
ing, gushing food Of femininity, bent
on expressing it's hysterical emotion
by bestowing kisses on the girls who
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-05
HOW TO DESTROY
THE DANDWUFF GERM
RY A sPEclAIlsr.

That the dandruff germ is responsible
Tor nearly all the diseases to which the
scalp is heir as well as for badness and
premature gray hair. Is a well known
Iact. but when we realize that III Ia also
indirectly responsible for many OF the
worst cases of catarrh and CONSUMPTION,
we appreciate the importance Of any
agent that viii destroy its power. we
are, therefore, particularly pleased to
give herewith the prescription which an
eminent scientist states he has found
after repeated tPsts to completely de-
stroy the dandruff germ in from one to
three applications. 1t will also almost
immediately stop falling hair and ii has
~ numerous cases produced a new hair
growth after years of badness. This
prescription can be made up at home
or any druggist will put IL up for Won:
y ounces Bay Rum, ounces Layona de
Gomposee, One-half drachm Menthol
Crystals. Mix thoroughly, and after
standing half an hour 1t is ready for use
Apply night and morning rubbing into
the scalp with the fnger-tps. If you
wish II perfumed, add half a teaspoonful
OF To-Kalon Perfume, which unites per.
fectly with the other ingredients. While
this preparation lis not a dye, IL Ia I'M
equalled for restoring gray hair to its
original color.
CAUTION: DO not apply where hair ID
not desired and be sure to avoid tonics
containing poisonous wood alcohol.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-05
Social Notes

Miss McMartin of Ellendale arrived
last evening to attend the territorial
convention of the Y. w. C. A.
G. III. Hartman of Detroit, Mich, has
been the guest for the past few DAYS OF
G. T. Reynolds and left last evening
for his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Banks and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs Chas. f. Banks
Of Sheldon are in the city for a short
time. They have recently returned
from the south, where they spent the
winter.
A fine boy arrived this morning at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. De-
vine of III Ninth avenue north. Mn
merous friends are extending con-
gratulations and a successful life for
the young gentleman
The Sigma Theta sorority and Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity Of the Fargo col
ege enjoyed a very pleasant outing
Yesterday. when they went about a
mile up the river last evening on a pic
nc. About twenty-five young people
composed the company and a big feed
and bonfire were features Of the trip.
They left about $3.50 and returned
about o'clock. The young people re-
port jolly time
Otto Klinsmann and family arrived
in the city yesterday from California
and will spend a few DAYS visiting
with his brother, III. A. Klinsmann.
Otto left for the coast country about
year and a half ago and is very
enthusiastic about the west. He was
in San Diego last month and saws he
saw the Edwards boys and other old
Fargoans, all of whom are doing wei
and like the country immensely. Otto
expects to return west in a few DAYS
and will probably locate at Portland.
Next Tuesday Mrs. Emma F. By
ers and Miss Nettie e. Trimble. both
r. W. =. a. secretaries for the north
central territory, with headquarters
IN Minneapolis, win be guests of the
Grand Forks association and viii be
the speakers at a grand rally meeting
TO be heid at the public library audi
forum there, The programme win he
gin at S:SO o'clock and all members and
friends or the association. both man
and women, are cordially invited
reception will follow and Grand Eorls
people will be given an opportunitv "a
meet these two splendid workers for
the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation, whose presence Is onlv made
possible at this time by the reason
that they are present at the territorial
convention here. Mrs. Byers win onIv
spend Monday and Tuesday in Grand
Forks, devoting part Of her time to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-05
WOMEN'S CLUBS
MEET TOMORROW
DISTRICT FEDERATION MEETING
TO BE HELD AT MAY1LLE,,
PROMISES TO BE BRILLIANT
AFFAIR--MANY FARGO WOMEN
APPEAR ON PROGRAMME.

The Mayville Tribune has the fol-
lowing to say concerning the meeting
Of the district Federation of Women's
clubs which will be held there tomor-
row:
The meeting of the district Fedora
ton of Women's clubs will be held in
the Congregational church. The public
is cordially invited to attend. The
morning session will be called at 10
O'clock. Club reports and the consid-
Grafton of the district constitution will
Take up the first part of the morning
session. The afternoon session viii be-
gin at 2 o'clock.
Among those who win take part on
the programme are our state president
Mrs. N. G. Young. Mrs. Matte M
Davis, Mrs. Wilder, Miss Stanley, all Of
Fargo. The programmes are not print
ed yet so we are unable to give their
various subjects
Mrs. Billiard of Casselton will give
an illustrated talk on How to Study
Pictures. Mrs. Anheier and Mrs. Eddy
both Of the Fargo Music club. viii
furnish musical numbers and Mrs.
Walter Reed of Armenia will sing.
Miss Strong or Buxton will give a.
reading from The Song Of the Cardinal,
by Gene Stratton Porter.
The following numbers win be given
by local talent; The high school or
chestra win play. The male quartette
Of the normal school will sing Lohr's
Boating song. Mrs. T. c. Berg will
play a piano solo. Mrs. Tharaldsen
and Mrs. Travis will sing a duet and
The Girls Senior Glee club of the nor
maj school will sing Mendelssohn's
twenty-third psalm.
The programme will be splendid
one and varied in subjects, and we
hope that large number will be pres
ent to enjoy it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-05

took part in the debate. No one need
ask whether the victims liked this
display or not they simply were
forced to submit to 1T. The prospect
of REPETITION Of such scene is quite
enough to deter one from entering
such debate. And in the name Of the
dignity of womanhood which we all
aspire, let us have no such re-enact-
ment. We are all tenacious enough
of our dignity when we are accused
of being sentimental, emotional or
gushing by mere man. Yet after a
display such as that which followed
the Gansl debate, which was nothing
short of disgusting, we can have moth
ing to say in answer to these charges.
BY all means let us congratulate
our Gansl debaters one and all but
let us do il in manner showing them
and their listeners to be people of in
telligence and self respect"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-05

Waste no further time on them but try
q scientific preparation, one that has some
basis i'm reason and fact and then watch
results. The remedy for the intelligent,
who are striving for permanent not tenn
porary results. and do not want their
intestines nearly strangled by the average
violent cathartic, is DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, which has been on the market
for so many years that its stability is as
sured.
Any druggist will sell you a bottle
1t is liquid remedy and not a pill
at fifty cents and one dollar, but IL you
hesitate about buying, even I'm spite of
numberless testimonials, then write DIR.
Caldwell for a free sample bottle, which
he will gladly send you on receipt Of your
name and address. Thousands OF per-
sons have recovered the perfect use Of
their stomach and bowel muscles by first
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-05

Florence, Italy, May 5.-Miss Janet
Fish, daughter of Hamilton Fish, the
well known New Yorker, is receiving
the congratulations Of her friends on
the pluck she manifested in chasing a
thief who had snatched her we'll filed
purse.
Miss Fish is visiting friends here
and while examining some historic
ruins her purse was snatched. She
Immediately ran after the man and was
joined in the chase by her father and a
second man. The stranger caught the
thief and made Off with the purse him
self. He was later captured bv the
Italian police and the purse returned
to Miss Fish intact.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-05

There is no nicer style for summer wea,
- home and even in the streets az
small town 1t is also well adapted 70 80
when outing, as ii lis loose and cool srS
any picnickin@ -
The shoulder seam comes well dour -
the arm In true naval style. and tba "a
u deep yoke facing rounded az J.s
lower edge. A small shield protacfs az
chest and this Is attached to a stanStlIs
collar Both may be omitted. The ion.ass
part OF the blouse hangs outside 49,
skirt, although 1t may be tucked insida ~
those who wish to do SO. The cnllar
the only ornamental feature and NAV -
of contrasting color. D~
Linen 10 the material generally -.
ployed In making these blouges. but hes ~
Bingham will also answer
The pattern 464S, is cut In sizes 80 20 "a
inches bust measure. Medium aiza r.
quires 3as yards of IS inch material
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents to the once Of this
PAPER.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-05
LOCAL GIRL GRADUATES
Miss Leonore PoPpIer, Daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. PoppIer, Gradu-
ates From Boston School.

Miss Leonore III. Poppler, accom-
pllshed daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
PoppIer OF Fourth avenue north, is ex-
pected home the coming week, after
having been graduated with honors
from the Emerson School OF Oratory
at Boston. The graduating exercises
are being held this week, together
with the commencement functions.
which are distinct social feature.
Miss Poppler will probably spend the
of the summer with her
parents in this city.