davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06

from Michigan and requested Senator
Smith personally to present the resisna-
ton.
bassador O Brien?" the senator was ask
ed as he left the White House.
WELL" he said, II don't know, but l
think it will be a democrat"
Ambassador Pays Respects.
viscount Sutemi Chinda. Japanese am
bassador to the United States, paid his
respects this afternoon. He called at
2:3O O'Clock and was with the President
only few moments.
At 3 o'clock, in the east room of the
White House, the President again took
his stand to receive visiting delegations
and a host of strangers to whom had
been extended the privilege Of seeing
the new executive of the nation in the
White House.
cal and state party leaders in the throng.
There were also many women and school
girls who found their way into the east
room.
Gen. John C. Black, president of the
civil service commission, and his asso-
ciates. Commissioners John A. Mcllhenny
and William s. Washburn. were the first
admitted to this reception and headed the
line. Immediately behind them were
Senators John II. Bankhead and Joseph
F. Johnston of Alabama. heading a dele
cation Of several hundred Alabamians.
Invitation From Texas.
An invitation to visit Texas at an early
date was extended to the President by
Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas. Sena-
tor Sheppard, who shook hands with the
President shortly after 3 o'clock, told him
that Texas was mighty anxious to see
him and to entertain him, as soon as it
conveniently could be arranged
One hundred and fifty girls of the
senior class of Winthrop Normal Train.
ing School of South Carolina were in the
procession that filed past the President.
Prof. d. B. johnson of the faculty of the
institution. presented each girl student to
the educator-President.
Name of Secretary.
There are two ways to pronounce the
family name of the secretary to the
President. One is right and the other is
wrong-but great majority who utter 1t
apparently consider the wrong way the
right way.
The first syllable takes the accent.
the other two syllables slurred over.
so, Tum'-lty. But the cognomen is
usually heard pronounced in a way
to suggest that it's owner Is an attri-
butte of a great noise-Tumult- y-but
that is the wrong way.
AS the result Of the '1ong, pleasant
and satisfactory" interview with Pres
ident Wilson yesterday afternoon Gov.
Dunno of Illinois declared he MAIN
tanned his attitude toward the deadlock
in the Illinois legislature. He de-
the election as United States senators
of the two candidates chosen in pri-
mary, Lewis, democrat, and Sherman,
republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06
coUT BoNI MAY BE BALKED.
Anna Gould Protests Decree Favor
able to Marriage Annulment.

ROME, March 6.--The decision rem.
dered by the papal tribunal Of Rota
favorable to the annuiment of the
marriage of Count Boni de Castellane
and Miss Anna Gould, now the Duchess
de Talleyrand. is not final. According
to the ecclesiastical law two decisions
are necessary for a definite verdict. In
the Castellane-Gould case the first de-
cision was against annulment, and the
second in favor of it.
The Duchess de Talleyrand has ap-
pealed against the latest verdict of the
Rota tribunal in order to protect her
children, and the settlement of the APP
peal will constitute the final verdict
with respect to the annulment OF the
marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06
RESIN0l RELIEVED
ITCHING AT ONCE
And Completely Cured Skin Humor.


If you have eczema or any other
itching. burning skin trouble. the best
evidence of what Resinol Soap and Res
mol Ointment can do for you is the
word OF one who was cured by them
after weeks of suffering. Adolph
Schoen, 142 Shepherd Ave. Brooklyn,
writes:
Nov. /. 1312.-"At first little red
spots We're seen on my arms and body,
which / noticed were getting larger
every day. They itched me so much
that / scratched myself until l bled.
There were times when / stood up all
night and scratched. / was troubled
ABOUT three weeks. during which time
used -. which seemed to do me
no good whatever. Then. finally,
thought of trying Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment. AS soon as I APP
piled Resinol Ointment l felt much re-
lief After using 1t few times,
noticed the sore spots slowly fading
away. and In about a month ] was
cured completely"
The soothing. healing balsams In
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
penetrate every tiny pore of the skin.
clearing 1t OF all impurities, driving
away eczema, rashes, ringwOrm,
psoriasis, and other eruptions, and
making pimpIes and blackheads inn
possible. Prescribed by physicians for
eighteen years. For free samples write
to Dept. 1S-T. Resinol, Baltimore. Md.
Every druggist sells ResinOl Ointment
and Resinol Soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06

from Michigan and requested Senator
Smith personally to present the resigna-
ton.
.'Who do you think will succeed AM
bassador O Brien?" the senator was ask
ed as he left the White House
WELL" he said, II don't know, but l
think it will be q democrat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06
Announces Committee Appointments.

Gerson sNordlinger. chairman of the
committee on credit and collections OF the
Retail Merchants Association, has an.
nounoed the personnel Of his committee
for the new year. as follows: Gerson
Nordiinger. chairman: Roe Fulkerson. 8.
NJ. Avery. George s. De Neale, j. NJ. Bird,
Robert Pluym, Alfred Mayer. Sidney
West, Frank II. Jeileff, Bailey Schumate.
Mr.. Nordlinger will call his COMMITTEES
together soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06
Convict Caught After Years.

KANSAS CITY. March 6-Ralph Wood
run, alias Tom Rafferty,. who escaped
from prison at Rusk, Tex. in September,
1902. was captured here yesterday. Wood
ruff rode out of the Texas prison yard in
a locomotive. and after leaving the engine
used oil of mustard to throw the blood.
hounds off his trail. He Is twenty-sevep
years old. and was serving five years for
highway robbery committed in San AM
geIo. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06
Salvador Head Victim Of Home Plot.

Senior Federico Mejia. minister from
Salvador, has received a message from
his government saying that an investi-
cation of the assassination of the late
President Araujo had developed that 1t
had been instigated by Prudencio AL
faro. a former premier of the cabinet,
and that it had been proved that the
attack was not the result OF a plot
Matched in Guatemala, as had beer
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06
Gonzales Il Granted Stay.

Justice Stafford today stayed until
April the execution Of Andrew Con-
xales. colored, convicted of murder in
the first degree In causing the death
of his wife, Madeline. The execution
had been set for tomorrow. The sta.~
Is granted ewing to the tendency OF an
appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06
WILSON IS A TO|LER

Continued from First page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
LUNETA

The delicious uncolored Japan
Tea, comes to you with all it's
fine Oriental flavor which all tea
drinkers so much appreciate.
Your dealer will be pleased to
supply you with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
JURY OF PHYSICIANS
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

They were not genuine cases Of
Brights disease" Then how about cases
like this:
r, C. Pe1l. cor. Broadway and Battery
Streets, is manager OF one OF San Fran
ciscos big corporations. His son had
Brights disease, The father had two diff
ferent physicians, one OF them an Army
Surgeon. on the case. Patient was great
ly swollen with dropsy and the doctors
declared the case Brlghts and incura ble
He thereupon put the patient on Fulton 3
Renal Compound. He began to mend and
In six months was well. The father
could hardly credit it and had two dlf-
ferent physicians examine the patient
and analyze the samples. Both reported
il normal.
Thus jury OF physicians decided that
tho patient had Bright's disease and was
lncura BILE and another jury Of physicians
later determines his recovery. AS to per-
manerce. this was eight years ago and
the patient Is now in business in San
Francisco,
II you have Brlght's disease do you not
owe it TO yourself and family to try Full
| toms Renal Compound before giving up?
It can be had at Schra amm- ohnson,
Drugs Tho Never r-Substitutors" Five
(5) Good Stores.
Ask for pamphlet or write John J.
Fulton Co, San Francisco
(AdyortiRomnnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
McReynolds's Opinion.

Efforts were made by some of the ad-
ministration leaders Immediately after
foreign protests were received 10 have
congress repeal the provision Repre-
sentative Underwood. chairman of the
house ways and means committee and
the original champion OF the clause, how
ever, expressed himself as opposed to
SUCH action. and the president did not
urge it
Allowance of the discount to ships OF
those nations claiming equal rights with
American bottoms would have resulted
In an estimated loss OF 5000, 900 an
nually in custom duties This would have
created a deficit instead of a surplus
In the treasury, as has been estimated
by the tariff trainers,
Those who had the provision inserted
in the bin claimed 1t would operate as
an incentive to the construction Of ships
in the United States. since shippers of
goods in American built bottoms would
receive the per cent reduction and the
American shipowners would be assured
Of an increase OF business,
Importers who are dissatisfied with
the opinion OF the attorney general may
protest to the collector OF customs at the
port OF entry, who Will lay their oDjec-
lions before the board OF general ap-
praisers. In case the boards decision is
unsatisfactory to the appellant. the case
may be carried TO the court Of customs
appeals for final disposition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
HEWLETT'S
LUNETA TEA
and the GOOD Tea will more
than repay for the trouble Of
asking for it.
VICTIM Of W|FE'S
RAGE WEAR DEATH
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune
OGDEN, Nov. 9-Farry Yoshikawa.
tho japanese who was shot by his white
vile, Mrs. Phoebe Yoshikawa, better
known as Miss Grace White, remained in
precarlous condition at the Dee hospital
today with lessening chances Of recovery.
The physicians have not been able to To-
cate the bullet. which entered the mans
abdomen. and it Is known that the In
testines were punctured In not less than
three places Although his condition
seemingly remained about the same
throughout the day, the absence OF i'm
provement makes his case critical.
The police have made no effort today
to obtain further information from Mrs.
1oshikawa regarding the cause OF the
attempted murder, She is In the wo-
mems ward OF the city jail and no per-
son other than the officers is allowed to
talk to her She was denied the re-
quested privilege today OF visiting her
husband at the hospital
According to Mrs c. Sohwab. proprie-
tor OF the Alta rooming house 223a
Twcntyffth street, where the woman n
had been staying for the past three days
Mr. and Mrs. Yoshikawa had quarreled
last evening. but she does not know the
nature OF tho trouble, Upon encounter
ing Yoshlkawa in tho hall two hours be-
fore the shooting, he told Mrs, Schwab
that his Wife was mean that evening.
Later he told Sergeant II. G.. Peterson at
the hospital that his wife had been
"fussy" and he had left her alone In
tho room, He had not seen her again
16o Twenty-fifth street and fired a bull
let into his body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
Great Timber Belt.
Special 10 The Tribune

sopeClal 10 Inc tribune.
OGDEN, Nov 9.-Because OF the in
terest which has been displayed by prom
inent lumber companies In the Teton ma :
tional forest OF the Jackson Hole coun-
try Miles B. Eckbo. forest examiner, has
Just completed a timber survey in that
locality. He is now at the local head
quarters Of the Fourth district preparing
his data,
The great body OF timber with which
he was concerned is located at the foot
OF the Grand Teton range, and within
three-fourths mile OF the west shore OF
Ia ckSon lake The area comprises about
1000 acres. with approximately 100, ,000 900
feet board measure above ten inches IN
diameter at breast height.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
DISCOUNT Of 5
PER CENT WILL
BREAK PACTS
Attorney General McReynolds
Declares Much-discussed
Subsection in Tariff Law
Is imperative.

WASHINGToN. Nov. S.-Attorney. Cen
eral McReynolds has decided that the
subsection of tho new tariff law au-
enorlHlng a discount Of per cent on
S,' ss ;',f,i g9ods imported In American vessels
a. huiliied by Its proviso. that moth
I,s IN THIS subsection shall be so con-
Sr.Ia Seluea as TO abrogate or in any manner
tinpair or affect the provisions OF any
Steaty concluded between the United
Stetes and any foreign nation"
Secretary McAdoo OF tho treasury de-
parxtnent made public the attorney gem
erals opinion today, and announced that
IN accordance with It, collectors OF GUS
tolls would disregard the subsection as
Lneg mad been instructed TO do on Octo-
per g. Entries held up pending the deci-
SION SION now VIII be liquidated. leaving I'M
Porters who Insist upon the per cent
3iscount TO protect, with the right of
Iinally carrying tho question to the court
OF customs appeals.
rms ends. for the present at least. the
Iohg draWn-out discussion over the pro-
posed ditferential duty provision the sub
lect OF much debate In congress while
the tariff bill was under consideration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
MURDERER is DEAD.
Charles Johnson, Who Killed Wife, Sue.
ceeds In Attempt on Own Life.
to The Tribune.


OGDEN. Nov. 9.-The intention OF
Charles Johnson. colored, to murder his
wife and then end his own life resulted
successfully this morning. when he died
at the Dee hospital at o'clock. follow
ing the death OF his wife ut 0:30 o'clock
last night. The bodies are at the Kirk
endall undertaking rooms, pending the
receipt of information from relatives liv-
ing IN the east.
Mrs. Johnson's death resulted from the
gunshor wound IN her breast, although
She was struck by both Of the other two
bullets fired at her by the jealousy
crazed husband at their home, Pingree
avenue and Twenty eighth street, at o
o'clock yesterday afternoon. She died
without making statement regarding
the shooting, other than she had been
shot by her husband following quarrel
She did not tell the cause OF the trouble.
The death OF Johnson today was due
to the self-inflicted gunshot wound In the
left breast and also the cash across his
throat. He did not regain consciousness,
Marie Battles, the 9-year- old daughter Of
Mrs. Johnson by former husband Is
in the care OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Fair, and will be cared for by them until
the relatives Of tho Johnsons can be
found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
GRAND VALLEY BOOMING
County Commissioner Basey TeIIs of
Growth In the Southeast.

County Commissioner RaIsIey Tells OF
Growth In the Southeast.
Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov, 9.-That Grand valley is
still destined TO become ono Of the most
prosperous OF this state is the belief of
H. w. Balsley. chairman of the board
OF commissioners OF Moab in spite OF
the failure OF the Valley City Irrigation
company project q few years ago Mr.
Balsley ls a visitor In Ogden for a lew
days. a conference with the forestry Of
Ulcers or the Fourth district being one OF
his missions here
When Dlr. Balsley whose election 10
the chairmanship OF the Moab board OF
commissioners took place last Tuesday
came to Utah from Indianapolis, Ind, he
was interested In the Valley Irrigation
enterprise, nine miles south OF Thompson
Springs. The project contempla ted the
reclamation OF $4,000 acres OF good land
on the Thompson-M Moab road by the con-
struction OF dam approximately 5000
feet long and thirty feet high which
would impound 12,0 900 acre feet of water
from melting snow and spring rains, and
occasional summer downpours. The dam
was not built TO withstand the pressure
however, and was washed away in two
places The orchards and fields which
had been started died for lack of water
sufficient capital and good engineering
Mr. Balsley still considers the project
feasible.
Moab" says Mr. Balsley is very
fortunate in Its large stores, which are
yet far ahead of the development OF the
country, when wo consider that Grand
county has as Yet but 1900 populat tion
and san Juan 1000, nearly a fourth OF
whom are Indians. Our homes, too are
being equipped with city convenIences
] might mention that OF d. NJ Cooper of
tho Indian Creek Cattle company, since
Mrs. Cooper, a sister of Mrs. Frank NJ,
briggs, IS a former resident OF Ogden
This home IS equipped with modern bath
room. hot and cold water and acetylene
lights, while Navajo rugs and basketware
keep these delIcately toned to the print
tive conditions by which the town is sur
rounded.
'1t is gratifying to know also that
RADIO line, use salt Lake, Ogden and Pro
vo as their base of supplies"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
Changes In Stake Board.
necial 10 The Tribune

SVtVTdI 10 T ITH 7 ITIF1UITF'
OGDEN Nov Brigham II. Roberts
OF Salt Lake was the principal speaker
a the regular session Of tho Ogden stake
quarterly conference at tho tabernacle to-
day. The only changes announced in the
stake board were tho transfer OF Frank
Baling of the Salt Lake board TO the po-
sltion OF counselor 10 Bishop O. M. San
derson OF the Sixth ward and the ap-
poIntment or Moroni Olsen as counselor
TO tho Mutual stake board
In addition to Mr.. Roberts the other
speakers were Lawrence Richards. who
was recently in charge OF the eastern
stat mission. President G. c. Richards
and Elder Thomas y. Mckay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
Carried Empty Gun.
Special to The Tribune

special 10 the Jr1buney
OGDEN, Nov. 9-As the result OF a
complaint made by Miss Mary Pippin, 1850
Lincoln avenue. William Schefler pro-
prletor of a shooting gallery on Twenty
fifth street, will answer to a charge
Of carrying concealed weapons when ar
raigned in Judge w, IL Reeder's court
tomorrow morning, Scheffler. who was
arrested last night, Is held in tho city
Jail and w, o. Davis has agreed TO ap-
pear with Miss Pippin against the man.
shooting gallery, but owing TO some
trouble which occurred yesterday she was
not at the place last evening. When she
and Davis, according 10 her story to the
police. attended q local theater last
night Scheffler followed them The
shooting gallery proprietor was arrested
after the girl and her companion said
riao tneS 4aa seen SfhT,iier r[ pufGnase
found the revolver, unloaded, in the
mans possession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
A Maker OF Health

good honest medicine like Foley
K;dnov Pills gives health to many fam
;,ies Mrs. o. Palmer, 635 Willow St.
Green Bay, Wis. was seriously i'll with
l,;drev and bladder trouble. Mr. Pal
or writes. "My wife is rapidly re.
covering her health and strength due
soIolv to tho use Of Foley Kidney
pills >, Schramm- j Johnson, Drugs, "The
.Substitutors, Five (5) Good
e.aros ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
c q 8 7 . R I q
Bartley II. Foley Buried.

OGDEN. Nov. o.-Hundreds of Ogden
l,ioh school students were present this
a. s}7srnoon when the funeral services for
BARLEY H. Foley. a former student OF
the school. wero conducted by. Bishop o.
NJ. Sanderson at the family nome, I'D?
Joffereon avenue at 2 o'clock. Eight OF
the popular young mans fellow students
acted ms pallbcarers
The musical selections were furnished
hv - male ollarlette composed of Girard
TGomp Heber Oborn, Joseph Madison and
Ioseph Tracy. and Mrs. Mary Foley and
Miss Maud Foley. Tho speakers were
Ioseph 70. Wright and p. a. Larkin IN
terment WAS I'm the Ogden city cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
Underwood Objected.
II. McReynolds held

wi. McReynOlds held
That the per cent discount to Ameri-
can vessels only. which was the primary
not be given without lmpairng the stip-
ulatlonS OF existing treaties between the
United States and various other powers
ana that consequently tho subsection
by the expressed terms OF the proviso
is imperative"
Twenty three nations have. treaties
with the United States under which they
claimed their ships had a right TO the
differential IN common with American n
ships. These included Great Britain
Germany. France. Austria Hungary, Italy,
Japan, Belgium. Denmark, Greece Tho
Netherlands. Spain Norway ard Sweden
Several foreign governments, including
those OF Germany France and Spain.
made strong protests 10 the state de-
partment against the proposed discrlml-
nation, and there were some Indirect
threats OF trade war II the preference
duty was enforced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
O'TOOLE FUNERAL TODAY.
ObsequIes VIII Be Held In ST. Joseph
Church at 10 O'Clock.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov. 9.-The body of Harry
O'Toole aged % years. who died In
Cokeville. Wyo,. on Friday arrived In
Ogden this morning. accompanied by the
brother. Raymond O'Toole, contractor
OF this city The young mans death was
the result of peritonitis, following an IL
ness OF only few days. Mr.. O'Toole went
TO Cokcville from this city a few weeks
ago to work on a contract which his
brother had in that locality.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow
morning. with services in ST Joseph's
church at 10 o'clock. the Rev. Father p
NJ. Cushnahan IN charge. Interment will
be In the Ogden City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10

be had stolen ss5.s5 and some clothing
rom laas. Considerable excitement
the fact that he was attending a picture
snow when the two men entered Tho
place and pointed him out TO Detective
William Richardson,
Paul Will be taken TO Salt IAks to-
morrow. He is at present in the cifv
Jail " S'o City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
|E.gd IN Theater,

D. tribune.
~. s-Follow'ing the quarry
Andrew Haas and Frank
SalI Lake caused the ar
Paul, also Of Salt Lake.
= he representation that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
E OUT MENACE
||F SIN IN LIFE
4 Evil Crouches at
|neor,, Says Pastor
krs in Sermon

s-Figuratlvely speak
a. trouchins at the thresh-
=, % overpower and mas
~ s.st efforts. according &c
ravard Carver, pastor o.
'',,,risn church, who deliv-
~. evening on the sub
ao, W., why Christians Are
b. fhsir Christ he 'A'u III
49,, not we'll, sin crouch,
." This is the first
Ell e lIfe's defeat. 1t was Was
p !, n, "s,istory's dawn. The
- y u in as a tiger crouch
:, ,l,Sss.Scld :. i,I Of life ready TO
1 master all our best
!. ~ Understand it we must
y. VII The Hebrew uses the
Nth sin and the re-
y :, ain. It's habits, bond
IT, ~ hurdens and weak
,.rsrate sin from It's re- re-
s.rsln do we err, Tor me
5Tlsn and handicap OF the
"A Rne. 5oor
iss record or remem-
\. psst d!mlnishes our lie,
r.Ty, II IS a handicap to
-rsnce a day or a task
,s.,i of our yesterdays in
~. remember them, too,
-, in MS is diminished.
: Weakening as that of
ii by yesterdays defeats.
= roe can bind more
n, ihs habits formed in the
,oizsi ourselves or God by
5as natural or moral law.
-sh.th at our life door
n ths future, What Won
"a. many do not well?
rrs.. however. Is one OF
DIES promise unto those
Y a! the crouching sin but
rves OF God above III
= % thou shalt do we'll"
e,tl,rllon from yourself and
d he power and love Of
Il Is the germ OF truth
r=.y.lan Science, mental
D. Immanuel movement
Ei!nary llte 1t Is the
q faith a real influence
n toisy. But II is much
hat Il is linking our
1lhs Infinite power Of our
d The promise Of Christ
rla 0, the spirit II is llko
Ek1 little light globe with
FT,r OF the dynamo. A
b aid. "A5 O man think
hnt, so is he" This mes
Asa man trusteth with
'r& & iDst, so docth he"