davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
ATTITUDE OF WILSON
GR|EVES COMMITTEE
Inaugural Ball Called OF, but
No Plans Made for a
Reception.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-Dceply
grieved by an intimatiou from Presi-
dent.eIect Wilson that neither Mrs.
Wilson nor the Misses Wilson will at
tend the public reception that Will be
held instead of the doomed inaugural
ball. the inaugural committee decided
this afternoon to have nothing further
TO do with the programme of Festivities
following the inaugural parade. This
means that If there is to be any in
augural reception, it will have to be
provided for by congress, and congress
is not disposed TO take any such action.
The committee met this afternoon TO
plan some sort of substitute for the
inaugural ball. The members had de-
cided to accede to the president-eect s
expressed desire that this time-honored
institution be dispensed with A public
reception had been widely discussed.
and the committee was ready to ar
range for one either at the capitol or
in some one of the large government
buildings that might be available for
the purpose.
Just before the meeting member OF
the committee conferred with Trenton
over the long distance telephone, and
was informed that in case reception
was arranged. neither Mrs. Wilson nor
the Misses Wilson should be expected
TO attend.
The announcement OF this informa.
tiou TO the committee resulted in a state
OF mind much like that produced by
the ukase which banned the inaugural
ball, Some Of the members did not
hesitate to say that such statement
bordered on d direct insult. All of
them agreed that reception without
the feminine contingent of the presi-
Dental family would not be worth hold.
ing, and all discussion of plans was
forthwith abandoned.
George f. Hamilton presented the
resolution which disposed of the ball
and 0. II. P. Johnson, chairman of the
super-commlttee, seconded it, as did
also Thomas Nelson Page, the author.
1t was passed without dissenting
vote.
Inquiries among the Legislators this
afternoon disclosed a deep indifference
to the ball TO be paid for wholly by
tho government, and it is probable that
the inaugural parade, which will be
very simple, and the ceremony OF swear.
ing IN the president, Will be the only
unusual events held in Washington on
March 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Tuesdays Programme.

Ir. Motifs discussion was the last OF
the day The convention will meet again
AZ 10 O'Clock tomorrow forenoon. when
The following proGra mmc Will be carried
out;
What Arc We Going 20 DO About IT,"
DR.. y. q. Stoddard. Spanish Fork
city Markets"-D. r. Smith Growers
exchange Salt Lake City
Railroad Inspection OF Frui. Ship
ments &C. j. Sinse. .. :. l.. railroad,
salt Lake City.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be a
Joint session OF the horticulturists and
the Utah Development league. when the
following programme will be given:
How Utah Development League Can
ADVERTISE tho Fruit Industry ry'-Wesley
King. Salt Lake City.
Utah Fruit Industry from the Bank
ers Point OF Niew"-W. w. Armstrong
president OF the National Copper bank.
Salt Lake City.
Discussion OF marketing problems from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Should Alter Law.

Also there is feeling among the mem
oers OF the legislative committee that
the law should be SO. altered as 10 glve
the attorney general 5 office power to
prosecute cases OF violations of the hor-
ticultural laws instead OF leaving that
power with the county attorneys. In
the present law is Inadequate. The
horticulturlsts declare that they are {
the mercy OF the caprice OF any county
attorney and that II Is well nigh lmpos
sible 10 procure prosecutions. They cite
the Jenson incident as only one OF many
cases.
The state legislature will also be asked
10 adop, CLOSE package" law. Such q
taIning fruit offered for ealo Shall be
stamped with the name and address cE
the grower or packer. the name and
variety Of fruit contained. the grade Of
tne trult tho weight or number - fruit 4
or qauntlty In the package, With such
a law in operation every box of fruit
~ouid be labeled so that the consumer
would know Just what he was buying.
u follows the pure food laws OF the gov.
ernment- y committee Is now working
On a grading scale.
The, committee vii! ask an app-opris =
ton for the investigation Of horticui-
tura! problems IN tho state. the money
10 be expended By the Utah experiment
station In cooperation with tho fruit.
growers. II IS likely, too. tha, either tho
legislative or The resolutions Committee
VIII take up the matter OF taxation OF
irult lands. VI ioday's meeting d! was
declared by George Romnev. Jr. OF Cache
county That when fruit trees had begun
10 bear after seven years OF careful a nd
tender nursing. the assessment on III,
land went up with leap. ''rhev do not
think OF thvsc seven years ot waiting
when nolhipr II produced" said Mr.
somucr. those seven wears when {. h,
nothing but paying out money and goins
into deb, and watching 20 per cent OF
your trees die on you in spite or all your
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Kicked in Stomach.

Another climax followed in ten min.
utes after the first violence between
the speaker and speaker pro tenn.
when, with several hackers on either
side. they clashed and Pratt attempted
70 get his own chair in place of the
clerk q chair he had appropriated FOR
the time being. Attempting TO inter.
tere. representative Sproul. who has
heretofore been closer TO Pratt in coun.
sci than auy other Democrat. was
soundly kicked in the stomach bv the
speaker. Further violence was then
averted. bat fully score of the house
members were, standing close around the
speaker Is desk.
Again Pratt declared tho house sd.
lourned and stated fe had right uf,-er
me statute to call anyone TO the chair hc
chose. Wood maintained his scat and
me sergeant alarms. obeyinv his in .
structons, had refused 20 LEI out anv ~
me members. Judge Metz. who had not
taken any part in the violence around
the speakers chair. but whose motion
hac been the occasion OF Il. conferred
WITH Representative Sullivan Of tho re.
puollcans, and on behalf OF botn IL sction.,
an agreement was finally made to nd :
journ, with all motions pending a. tho,
we're at that time until o'clock this
JfisrnpOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
An Ex-Omcio Member.

The horticultural commission viii ask
I? DC relieved from active work Oh ex-
hiolts IN outside states. y request will
also be made that the plant pathologlst
oi the agricultural college be made an
eN-onlcio member OF tho horticultural
commission
Last wear the selection yf tho place
OF meeting caused bitter fight This
year under a proposition made D., the
executive committee TO The convention
today a committee of four Will be named
By the president 10 confer with uko com-
Initiets, or the dairymen's association and
the dry farmers association, these com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
System of Adoption.

The system OF adoption used is as fol-
lows; First a series OF books covering
each subject was adopted for mandatory
use, Then In each subject number OF
supplementary texts were selected. These
may be used IN certain districts where
they are considered especially useful. In
the mandatory list, the school officials
of various localities are given their choice
OF several different texts In each sub
Iect and they can choose the one in each
ase that they consider, most suitable for
use In their particular jurisdictions.
a random list OF mandatory texts
adopted by the board which was compiled
last evening from the abundance of mi
nutes OF meetings Of the board. and which
necessarily omts q large number OF
texts. includes the following:
Mines first book OF arithmetic. Ba-
cons German grammar, Bacon's I'm
vaterland." Brownlee's chemistry, Blan-
manual or chemistry: number OF
Meyers histories. Fsirbank S physiogra-
ply. Milliken g. Gales physics. Mussey' $
American history, Robbins commercial
ology. Scott &; Dennis's new composition
and rhetoric, elementary English. Her
rick & Damon's rhetoric Benefits Latin
grammar, BENEFITS tirst"year Latin, the
Prang system OF drawing, Barnes's writ
Ing system, Barry's writing primer,
Hunts spelier. Powers speller, Fair
banks home geogrsphy. natural eeogra- =
ply series including the Utah supple
---oets 80 both tho Dodge and Fry firms,
Howard Drigss's language lessons. Ritch's 5
..v,ogv primer, the Woods Hutchin-
son physiology series. Thomes's civics OF
Utah, Wells G. Hart's algebra, Went
worth's plane and solid geometry texts,
and also the trlGonometry text; Bullock S
economics and Andrews botany text,
A number of texts by Utah authors were
Included In the list of those adopted. The
complete and official list of books adopted
viii be made public by superintendent
Nelson within the next few days, as soon
as IL can be prepared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Chaplain Interferes.

Thereupon Pratt started 70 resume
the chair himself Wood sat stnunchly
N hls place until Pratt grasping him
by the shoulders with both hands, threw
him violently off the platform. Wood
struck on both hands and his face, but
promptly arose aud rushed back TO the
other until Chaplain Davidson and
others on the platform held them mo-
meutarilv.
WELDING his gavcl. which nc had got.
len hold of IN the melee, Pratt de-
clared the house adjourned. Having the
prestige of the speaker g chair and
using a paper weight for a pavel,
Speaker Pro Tenn Wood shouted 10 the
sergeant at arms to close the doors and
allow no one to leave. He then called
for 9 roll call on the appeal motion.
Standing over the chief clerk, gavel in
hard, Pratt forbade the calling of the
roll. Both sides we're lined up and pau
demonium reigned on the floor OF the
house as well as on the platform.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Dix Reads Paper.

r. a, Dix of Roy head OF the Davis
County nurseries, read a paper OH 'Ra-
tional Nursery Legislation Mr.. DIX
said there was only ono kind OF new
legislation the nurseryman wanted. an6
that was a law providing q lien OH fruit
land in order that the seller of nursery
stock might get his money, Mr.. Dix
said that the purserymen frequently
were confronted with the vuuultion OF
confusion in ownership OF land. Often.
he said, the nurserymen found that the
land upon which the fruit trees had been
planted was owned by the father. mother.
brother or cousin OF the man who bought
the fruit trees. and consequently there
was no means Of collecting for the tree
stock.
In the discussion that followed this
paper, j. c.. Duftin or Utah county said
that the question was a very serious
one. BE declared that incumbering la nd
by a lien obscured Its title and would
thus place an obstacle In the way OF Its
transfer. Moreover, he said. II the state
passed a law providing for a lien on
land for the benefit Of nurserymen, then
also II might be called upon to do like
wise in the case of the dealer In alfalfa
seed, seed potatoes, sugar beets and
farm machinery. all OF which, ne said.
went toward improving the land as well
us cid the planting of fruit trees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
BARROW TRIAL WILL
BE FAIR AND SHORT
international News Service.

Ey Iutcrna. Ional News Service.
Los ANGELES. Cal. ian. 20.-The
first days court proceedings o: the sec
oud trial of Clarence :. Darrow. I'M extra
sessions court No. 3. on charge OF jury
bribery In the Mcnamara dynamiLlng
case. IN which lie acted as chief counsel
for the labor men. indicate that while
the case Will be a hard fought leEai bat
tie al every step and every point OF tech
rical law taken advantage Of there is a
disposition on the par, of the attorneys
on either side that fair trial shall be
had and that no delaying tactics VIII be
resorted to.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Fight Between Friends.

popularity OF the whole situation In
respect TO the riot in the Wyoming house
of Representatives today Is that tho
physical clash was between Democrats
and tnsurgent Republicans who had or
gan!zed the house, Speaker Pratt Pro-
gressive, and Mr.. Sproul. Democrat be-
ing particular friends. They attended
church together Sunday. Republican
Leader Hunter. who had iiTst been called
20 the chair, kept his place Oh the floor
throughout
Upon convopiuG at o'clock the houss
was called TO order by Speaker Pratt A
motion was at once made 20 adjourn
until tomorrow and was carried without
protest. This leaves the situation with
reference 20 tho confirmation Of Pratt's
committees still unsettled. The COVER
uor's message has not ya; been read.
though the legislature convened week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
BOOKS ARE SELECTED
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

members in all Serious differences OF
opinion with such a large number fire.
quently cntailcd no little amount OF
trouble in deciding upon certain books.
Unanimous adoptlons of texts was fea-
ture OF the work Of the present commits
sion In a great many cases the entire
commission quickly came 10 an agree
mcnt upon textbooks which We're adopted.
The nine members OF the commission
which jusl completed It's labors are State
Superintendent A. G. Nelson. u. II. Chris
tensen, superintendent of the Salt Lake
schools President j. II. Kingsbury OF the
state university, President John 4. Wild
Preslden, William NJ Stewart Of the state
normal school. a. j, Reese, county super
intendent OF Sanpete county schools
State Senator Joseph Eckersley, county
superintendent OF Wayne county schools:
D. 4. Broadbent. county superintendent
OF Wasatch county schools. and Carl Hop
kins, principal OF the Lehi high school,
a. c. Matheson acted as secretary OF the
commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Cause Of Trouble.

The immediate occasion of the trouble
was the attempt of Speaker Pratt to
call to the chair f. G. Hunter, Repub.
licsn. of Carbon county. An appeal
had been taken from the speaker S
ruling upon the offer OF substitute
committees by the Democrats for those
he had submitted and in which he him
self held the balance Of power upon the
TWO important committees. rules and
elections. Mr. Hunter took the chair
aud Pratt went to Hunter s seat on the
floor.
Judge Metz. Democrat, arose and dc.
elared that the speaker could not desie.
nate any other than tho speaker pro
tem. TO take the chair. and called upon
Representative W. j. Wood Of Crook
county, speaker pro reni,. and Demo
erat. to preside. This Wood proceeded
to do and Hunter Welded the chair to
him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
CHAMBERS SECURES
HERD OF NINETY Ell

Ninety elk will soon he added n ..
state. game population through a 40, 80,
oy, the United States. bureau OF asims
Industry, Through the cflo"ts or p..s
w. Chambers, state feb and gsms c,..' ..'
missioner the state VIII bc cnrIrssI w.
this valuable hGrd. which VIII 10 br,n-t,
here from the Jackson Hole coun,rS +.
Wyoming. The United Statcg 5,olosc1
survey mas promised The herd either lss
latter part OF this month OF e1rv :.
February. Wardens J. {. Sm!r, sni y
II. MaGscn will bc sent 10 Gard,s,
Mont, to get the herd und attend 10 h,
transportation to Utah TIE elk vllI /.
distributed In the Mount Ncbl nallon,,
forest. extending over San7e', Juub ara
Utah counties. and ~ thr t-'lnr nutlm,i
forest. IN the Fish l9kc region
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21

the viewpoint OF: independent Shipper"
j. e. knudSon BrlGham city; "Growers
Association and Exchange" j. =. Chris
tensen, Brigham City. Fruit Broker" A.
j. Elsgrcn, Salt Lake City: ''Wholesalo
Fruit Dealer" ]. A. Hancock Hancocl:
Bros. Salt Lake City. Retail Fruit Deal
en- James s. Carver, Ogden,
Tomorrow night the fruit shippers of
the state Will hold "a meeting 20 decide
upon a uniform system OF shipping TO
eastern markets and to adopt rules relat
inG 10 the marketing OF Utah fruits In
outsiu, mark cts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21

Mrs. A. r. Tabor, Of Crder, Mo-, had
been troubled with sick headache for
about five years, when she began TAX
ing Chamberlain IS Tablets. She has
taken two bottles Of them and they have
curod her. Sick headache is caused by
disordered stomach for which these
tablets are especially intended. Try
them, get well and stay we'll. Sold by
Schramm-J johnson, Drugs, "the never
substitutors, FIVE (5) good stores.
(Advertise" cnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
SAY COUNTY ATTORNEY
NEGLECTED HIS DUTY
Continued from Page one.)

mIttees to recommend a place Of meet
ing.
The address Of welcome WNs delivered
by y. t. Iieywood on behalf OF Mayo
A. @. Fell. whose son is seriously i'll at
Eerkeley. Cal, and to whose bedside
Mayor Fell was called Sunday night.
Joseph +. Wright OF Ogden. president
OF the society. delivered the presidents s
annual address. He said the fruit Yield
Of the past year had been unprecedented
In Utah. He declared the work OF the
society and the inspectors had brought
excellent results. Legislation and in
spectiou had been given careful and
thorough attention. he said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Oldest Elk Dios.

MARSUALLTOWN, Ia, Jan. 9O-,To-
seph Tuffree, who, would have been lO3
years OF age in less than one month,
died at his home here today after a
said to have been the Oldest member
Of the Order OF Elks in the world. hav-
Ing Joined the orsa nlZation on his one
hundredth birthday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
(hdTert.nemsnD

'Mosida by the Lake irrigated
lands At 800 per acre. with liberal
terms, is the "best buy ever offered
the local market Wire, write or call
the National Savings s. Trust Co, top
floor Walker Bank building. Salt Lake
City. Phone Wasatcb 1867.
Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Facts for Catarrhal Sufferers.

The mucous membrane Enes all pas.
sagee and cavities communicating with
the exterior,
Catarrh Ie an excessive secretion,
accompanied with chronic iufamma-
ton, from the mucous membrane.
Hood 8 Sarsaparills acts on the mu-
cous membrane through the blood, rs
duces Inflammation. Establishes healthy
action, and radically cures all cases Of
catarrh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Increase in Wages.

WIL<ESBARRE. Pa. Jan. 20.-A sub
stantial increase In wages has been
granted backsmitIs, machlnists. boiler
makers and their helpers by the Della
ware &. Hudson Railroad company, an
nouncement being made here today.
a bou, 1000 workers between Albany and
this city will benefit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Returns From New Haven.

NEW YORK, Jan. o0.-Presldeut TAFT
and h,g party returned med, 10 New York
where the president mad attended meet
Ing OF the Yale corporation. They pro-
ceeded immedIa tely to the residence OF
Henry ". Taft for dinner and later at
tended q theatcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
foods
Sarsa pariEIa

Cures all humors. catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling restores the appetite,
cures pi leness: nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get it today in usual Iiouid form or
shoco'o.od tablets called 2arsf tabs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
DANIELS CELEBRATES
SILVER WEDDING

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
RALEIGH, n. C.. May Tonight
at the home OF Managing Director
william Henry Bagley. OF. the News
and Observer; Secretary OF the Navy
Josephus Daniels and Mrs. Daniels
were given formal reception, on the
occasion of the twenty-ffth anniver-
sary of their marriage. The scene Of
the reception was the old home place
of former Governor Worth. grand
father of Mrs. Daniels.
Many of those who were the at
tendants at the marriage in 1888 were
present tonight and the occasion was
one to delight the secretary OF the
navy and his popular and charming
wife Many friends in all walks OF
life. from Governor Craig to their
equally good friends the enployesaf
the papers and other more huInbls
personal friends greeted secretary and
Mrs. Daniels ~
Secretary Daniels arrived here from
Wilson, his boyhood home, where last
night he was given reception by the
people of that city and section. He
will be here till Sunday. and will
spend the morrow furthering arrange
ments under way to put the News
and Observer In home of its own
again very SOON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
RIDE FIVE HUNDRED
MILES IN 70 DAYS
OFFICERS AND WAR COLLEGE
STUDENTS WILL ARRIVE AT
SEVEN PINES NEXT WEEK.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, May Q.
Four hundred and sixty-five miles will
be covered in the twenty-day horse
back ride OF the war college stan cal
vacade, which rode from here yes
terday on q journey over the civil war
battlenelds Of Virginia, Maryland and
Pennsylvania. Thirty-six officers, in
GLIDING two British army officers OF
high rank, one naval officer. two sur
geons, and the war college instruc-
tors and student officers. galloped
away over the quiet Virginia roads
Horses, supplies and camp para
phernalia preceded the detachment by
week.
In the party are three guests. Ma
jor-General Colin Campbell veteran
Of many campaigns, and Colonel Pa.
ley. two distinguished British army
officers attached to the Canadian
forces. A third guest Is a retired army
officer, Brigadier- General Frank d
Baldwin.
From Fredericksburg the calvacade
rode to Lorton. Va, to camp over
night. Tomorrow night will be spen,
in camp at Dumfries. tho riders ther
returning to Fredericksburg. where
they will camp Saturday night.
The Sunday ride will be Chancel-
Camp will be set up each succeeding
night at the following points along the
route of the ride. Wilderness Run
Spotsylvania. Ia River. North Anna
River. French Hay, Walnut Grove
Church. Seven Pines, Near Taylors
South Anna River, Jackson's store,
Louisa. Gordonsville. Rapidan, Gull
pepper, White Sulphur Springs, Buck
land, Bull Run Field. and Leesburg,
Va; then into Maryland. camping at
Monocacy River. Ciarksburg, Freder-
lex. Bolivar. Keedysville, Cavetown,
and Emmittsburg. which will be
reached May 18th.
The next day will find the military
horsemen in Gettysburg. Pa, in time
for the annual celebration Of ten DAYS
battle by veteran survivors of that
bloody conflict. The riders will re.
main in Gettysburg until May 10th
when the officers will return to Wash.
ington by rail. The war college de-
tachment will return to Fort Never
by way OF Thurmont. Frederick and
Rockville. arriving at the station or
May goth, just twenty days after set
ting on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
PLANE PROPELLER
DECAP|TATES MAN
LOS ANGELES AVIATOR LOSES
LIFE STARTING HYDRO.
AEROPLANE.

OAKLAND. CAL, May 2.-while
assisting Roy N. Francis to start his
hydro-aeroplane for a test over the
Day today. Herman E. Jannsen. a Los
Angeles aviator. lost his balance and
fell forward into the whirling pro-
peiler of the machine. Jannsen was
Killed instantly, being decapitated by
the propeller. Francis stopped the
machine as soon as possible. but too
tate TO save his friend Francis. jam
sen and Tom Gum. the Chinese ayia-
tor, went to the grounds TODAY 10
test the hydro-aeroplane Francis
mounted to his seat. the mechanictan
started the propellers. and Jannsen
who had been holding the machine
steady, was about to step to one side
when he apparently lost his footing
and, throwing out both arms. fell for.
ward into the spinning propeller.
Jannsen came up from Los Angeles
Few days ago to aid In the test.