davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05

William CWid) f. Coaroy. formerly OF
the Washington Senators and for two
seasons with Rochestel In the lnterna-
tional League. was released yesterday TO
Elmira subject TO international League
waivers. II is understood that Conroy
will manage the team, vice Lew Ritter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS
Toledo. 10: Louisville. !.
Milwaukee. {; 81. Paul, o
Indianapolis g. Columbus, 3. -,
Minneapolis, I. Kansas City, Hssa,,
Minneapolis. 5; Kansas city : l-u..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05

Herman North. the pitcher rom the
South Michigan League. whom Hughey
Jennings recently tried out against inc
Yankees with disastrous results. has been
farmed out TO thu Providence team OF the
International League
The Philadelphia Athletics have pur-
chased Eddie Meehan, pitcher. from the
Trenton club of the Tri-State League
T. Dunn. the amateur champion high
diver. will not be able to deiend MS u'le
al Travers Island tomorrow. he Is sut-
fering from an internal abscess at MS
home in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
VICTOR AJAX SHOT;
FATALLY WOUNDED
Famous Wrestler and Cafe Pro.
prietor Shot in Cold
field, New.

Special to The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD, New, April give
tor Ajax, onetime heavyweight
wrestling champion Of the world. and a
wrestler of note for years even after
he had passed the prime of life, was
shot in tho side and probably fatally
wounded early this morning by Jack
Bertiro, a tenderloin habitue. who had
previously threatened the lives of sew
eral other persons.
Every man who has ever made bis
home. even for n brief period, in Gold
field, will remember Victor Ajax. For
a number Of years Ajax conducted a
French cafe in the restricted district,
but so excellent was the food that WAS
served and so faultlcss the service that
many of Goldfeld's best citizens made
it their custom to dine frequently at
A:iax's resort.
It was in Ajax s cafe that the most
sensational shooting in the history of
Goldfold occurred. as it was there that
Jack Hines, the noted Alaska poet and
prospector, shot to death Count
Podhorskv. sitting at table, Without
a word Hines pulled a gun and killed
the count instantly. Hines was tried
in the district court at Goldfeld. but
was acquitted. Hines pleaded the nm
written law, his wife being involved in
the affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
CONDITION OF POPE
IS MUCH IMPROVED
He Insists That He Be AL
lowed to Resume Work
Two Days Hence.
By CAMILLO CIANFARRA
Intpruational News Service.

BY International News service.
ROME, April a2.-The pope's improve
ment continued today despite the fact
that he awoke this morning depressed
and restless He refused solid food. so
the liquid diet was resumed,
AT noon his holiness was much better
and insisted on getting up. Dr. Anicl
found him sitting at the window facing
the square The doctor gently, but ilrm-
Is, ordered the pontlff to return 60 bed
and the order was obeyed. the pope say
ng he was returning TO bed on condl-
tlon that he be allowed TO resume work
two days hence DR., Anici refused to
persistent weakness OF the patient, which
is still n source OF anxiety.
This afternoon Cardinal Merry dei VAL
the papal secretary OF state, was Sc
cluded with the pontlff for half an hour.
Vatican circles are puzzled over the
Isolation In which the pope is being kept
During his illness not a single cardinal
except the secretary was admitted TO the
sick room Great stress IS laid ON the
fact that Cardinal Vannutelli. who was a
delegate to the Paris eucharstic con-
gress. and Cardinal Perrata. who was a
congressional legate at Malta, both have
left Rome without receiving the GUS
tomary papal blessing, and without ever
seeing the pope.
An American pilgrimage. led by John
l.. McGrane OF New York. comprising
about 100 persons. arrived here tonight
from Naples, They expressed great re.
was such that it would be impossible foI
him 10 receive them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S
STRIKE SPREADING

PlTTSBURG, April 22.-The strike
OF school children against :. u. Heeter
as superintendent Of the Pittsburg pub
lie school system spread rapidly today
Beginning Yesterday, when hundreds Oh
children remained away from school as
protest against Heeter, who last FIJI
day was acquitted by jury of two
serious charges preferred by do
nestle employed at his home, the
strike gained great proportions today;
In all parts of the city thousands OF
school children paraded the streets,
tying up traffic at a number OF busy
points and necessitating the calling out
Of police reserves 20 maintain order.
The Pittsburg board of education
held a meeting this afternoon, at which
a committee Of seven prominent men
was asked to investigate the charges
Of immortality against Superintendent
Heeter.
A score Of the youthful marchers
were detained at the various police sta.
tions until their parents could be noti-
fed. One little girl was run over and
killed by street car in the excitement
occasioned by one Of the parades.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
NOVELIST AND DOCTOR
MUST AWAIT PAROLE

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Julian n
Hawthorne and DR.. William j. Morton:
convicted OF misuse OF the mails. and
now In Atlanta pcnitentiary awaiting
parole. will not be eligible for release
until they actually have served one
third of their sentences In prison. which
Will be the latter part Of July. This de-
cision was reached today by the depart
ment OF justice.
In sentencing Hawthorne and Morton
TO one year and q dav last March, the
trial Judge made the sentence date from
the beginning OF their trials, November
%. They entered the pententlary on
March "a under the belief that they
would be eligible for parole on March 25.
as one-third OF the sentence had then
expired. The department OF justice holds
that a prisoner must actually serve one
third Of his sentence.
DR.. Morton. II was learned tonight has
applied for a pardon, which is now un-
der consideration. Hawthorne. so far,
has not made similar application
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
BlRDSALL BILL
TO BE AMENDED
BY international News Service.

By International News Service.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. April pa
caucus ol the senate majority on anti
allen land bills was held In the office ot
Goycrno- Johnson this afternoon. Twen-
ty-slN sena tors we're present.
IN attempt vas made ny the governor
10 Invest the gathering In secrecy but
tho sight Of so many senator's nocklnG
tu one point aroused curiosity and soon
the news OF the governors summons was
noised throughout the capitol. At the
conference tho governor requested those
present To reveal nothing.
After they had gathered. the governor
read tho message OF protest from Presi-
don't Wilson and the telegram sent In
reply.
is there any objection 10 anything I'm
this telegram To President Wilson," tho
governor Is reported as asking. No ob-
lection was made.
General discussion OF the situation fol-
lowed and out Of u an agreement was
reached. Il is said. that the adminlstra-
ton would pass an anti ti-alien land meas
urc la spite OF the protests from Wash
;nGton and would direct II only aga,ns,
those Ineligible 10 citizenship.
The Brdsau bill 81 expected back from
the printer tomorrow and Il Will then bc
amended to meet this decision. Senator
Thompson is now 1T work drafting what
Will practically amount 10 n substitute
bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
COMMENT MADE ON
WILSON'S ATTITUDE

SACRAMENTO. Cal. April Gov
crnoT Johnson received President VIII
sons telegram Of protest against the
alien land bills at II O'Clock and lmmedi-
atcly had IL copied into a special message
10 both houses Of the legislature.
Senator Thompson said the president
evidently misunderstood the attitude OF
the California legislature
president Wilson seems 10 think we
arc going 20 pass bill affecting only
the Japanese. said Thompson. "and that
is not the case. II viii affect all aliens
who are ineligible 10 citizenship and this
means all persons Of Mongolian and Ma
layssn stock viii be restricted.
Il do not understand how Wa Washlncton
gets the idea that we intend 10 violate
any Of thc treaty obligations Of the gov
crnmou'. Every bill wc have considered
seriously he's clause stating that the
treaty rights Of every foreigner are TO be
guaranteed under tho alien land act
Assemblymau w. y. Chandler chairman
OF the ways and means committee OF the
lower house said
Throughout tho state there are large
numbers Of Europeans, including Eng
lishmon and Scntchmen. who arc gottlng
rich from tho states resources. but who
refuse neverthleSs 10 hear any or the
burdens n citizenship. They condemn
rho school system and the laws. II such
people arc not willing To become citizens
they should not stay here and enrich
themselves at the expense OF others who
would become Cl'lzrns."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
MISS EMERSON TO
UNDERGO OPERATION

LONDON. April 22.-Miss Zelie
Emerson OF Jackson, Mich, the
militant suffragette who recently un
derwent "hunger strike' in Hollo
way Jail, left London today TO enter a
sanitarium to prepare for an operation
for appendicitis. She said;
| want the operation to be per.
formed as soon as possible SO that
I can take my place again in the
battle line here, / shall not re-
turn 70 America. ] feel the fight
has been practically won there, 1t
is only beginning here.
! expect as the result of my
experience in Jail to take up the
question Of prison reform, which
is much needed here.
] was probably treated no bet
ter and no worse than the other
prisoners. NY stay in Jail was
one long period of extreme tor
ture and pain as the result of
forcible feeding. So intense was
the pain that 7 was hardly aware
of the pain resulting from appen-
dicitis.
Miss Emerson s destination is secret
and by direction of her physician she
is to see nobody until fortnight after
the operation. She bears evidence OF
her sufferings and is evidently in a
condition OF extreme nervousness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Salt Lake Tennis club. Principal
place of business, Salt Lake City. Utah
Notice is hereby given that at a meets
ing OF the board of directors held on the
cath day OF March. 1913. an assessment
tai stock OF the corporation. payable i'm
mcdiately TO L. NJ, Garnett, secretary
OF said corporation. AT the club house
of said corporation on Tenth East street.
between Second and Third South streets,
Salt Lake City Utah. Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain un
paid on the Goth day OF April. 1913. VIII
be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction. and unless payment Is
made before. will be sold on the l4th day
of May, 1913, at IL o'clock noon OF said
day at the club house OF said corpora
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
NIPPON DIPLOMAT
BACKS CALIFORNIA
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, April 22.-The attitude of
California Is perfectly just and In ac-
cord with restrictive land legislation
which has long been operative in Japan
declared Captain Uyeno. attachc OF the
japanese embassy at London, upon his
arrival here today. After making his re-
markabe statement In reference to the
agitation over the proposed exclusion OF
aliens from holding property in Callfor-
MIA, Captain Uyeno said:
Foreigners arc restricted In tho hold
ing OF land in Japan and X Is but fair
that California should enact such legisla-
tlon as she sees nj 10 offest this.''
Captain Uyeno Is now on his way
home, going by way OF San Francisco.
He strongly deprecated any possibility
Of a war between the United States
and his country.
THE best element In Japan Is for
peace" he said, THE friendliest feel
ings are entertained for the United
States. Any agitation that has sprung
up has been caused by office seekers.
who are willing 10 stoop TO such meth
DDS 10 create a sensation. No doubt n
spirit OF war exists among all peoples,
but not among the temperate minded
portion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
REPLY OF GOVERNOR
TO THE PRESIDENT

SACRAMENTO. Cal April 22.-Gov
ernor johnson sent the following repl
TO President Wilson:
The President. Washington, p. C:
Immediately on receipt Of Your tele-
gram Of this date, 10 was transmit
ted 10 boJn houses of our legisla-
ture. ] think | may assure You that
IL IS the desire OF the majority oi
members Of the legislature TO do
nothing in tho matter OF allen land
bills that Will be embarrassing 10 our
own government or offensive 10 any
one IL Is the design OF these lcGis-
lstors specifically 10 provide in any
act that nothing therein shall be con-
strued as affecting or impairlnG any
rights covered BY treaty, although
from the legnl standpoint this is
deemed unnecessary
- any act &c pa sscd Il will he
general in character. rela ting 10
those who are ineligible 10 citizenship
and the language employed will he
that which has It's precedent and
sanction IN statutes which now exist
ipou the subject. / speak, | think.
Tor the majority Of the senate Of
California: certainly | do for tho
VctoinE power Of the state when
convey to YOU our power to co-ope-
rat" fully and heartily with tho ma
tlonal government and 10 do only
that which is admittedly within our
province. without intended offense or
!nNidious discriuius ton.
HIRAM ". JOHNSON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
SEES WAR AHEAD
BUT NOT AT HAND
BY international News Service.


NEW YORK. April 22.-"War with
Japan Is inevitable. but IL Is not likely
10 come for ten years"
This is the way tho situation. which
j. now attracting wide attention, IS
summed Up this evening by lie Roy
Leonard OF Belvcdere. Cal. SIR. Leonard
IS connected with a New York house:
he Is just back from Japan. where he has
been going twice "A year for many years.
The real reason for such a war" said
Mr.. Leonard, viii not be. many peo-
pie here In the east seem To think the
treatment OF Japanese IN California 1t
viii be the mastery OF the Pacific. Some.
body muet control the Pacific. u must
be Japan or America. II will be Amer
lea But America must pay the price
In the blood OF her sons. II Is lamenta-
BILE. but true.
II am not taking any stock IN a war
growing out OF the present anti-Jepanese
agitation In California. We have a prob
lem 10 deal with In our state that the
people in the east know little about.
Wherever the japanese settle they drive
out. Americans They are dabbling In
real estate all the time and once they
get control OF a piece OF ground they never
let go. We must stop that
WHERE the Japanese settle our Arneri-
can womanhood II in danger. The Jap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
Men and Women

No woman should have poor. thin.
scraggy hair, and no man need become
bald. Poor hair and final badness are
due TO the dandrun germ.
Newbro's Hcrpicide will destroy dan-
drunr and stop the hair from FALLING. Fur
thcr evidence OF this is found in 4 letter
from Mrs. F. Nelson OF Tomah. wis. she
says; II fought the worst kind OF dan
drum for nine years. have been USING
HcYpicide now one week and my scalp -
healthy, the dandrulf has gone ana INC
Itching has stopped. 1t Is the best remedy
for scalp diseases l ever saw, and | nave
seen many
Don't subject yourself 10 disappoint-
ment and expense by accepting something
claimed TO be "just as good as New
bros Herpiclde. These Off brands may
possibly be good but why take chances?
The genuine and original dandrnff germ
destroyer can always be obtained. II stops
itching OF the scalp almost instantly
NewbroS HetpicIde in 0Oc ana sl.Uo
sizes is sold by all dealers who guarantee
it TO do all that is claimed. II you are not
satisfied your money will he refunded
Send 10c In postage or silver for sampic
and booklet TO The Herplcide Co. Dept
r.. Detroit, Mich.
Applications at good barber shops.
Schramn. johnson, Drugs. The Never
Substitutors." Five (5) Good stores. Spe,
cial Agents. tAdVeFuSe'iIeI'''' =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

ancsc think they arc our equals and want
10 associate with and marry America n
girls. II We allow them in our schools
the associations must result In evil. II
VIC allow them 10 hold our land the re-
suit VIII be the same.
The japanese viii not force the issue
on the proposed action Of the California
legislature. They will swallow their
pride and back down. What is more, the
proposed action is just what the Japanese
have already done. No American can
own land I'm Japan. The japanese are
willy enough 20 realize that they cannot
seriously expect us to do what they are
not willing TO do.
There is another reason why Japan
is not going TO var Just now. Her
finances are In bad shape The people
are taxed now 10 the very limit and
they could not stand the additional cX-
pense Of war with America. II would
bankrupt the nation for a hundred years
The japanese are patriotic. but I do not
believe they would be willing TO pay the
price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
Try to Burn Church.

LONDON, April 22.-Another car.
son squad y made an unsuccessful at
tempt to set fire 10 the historic parish
church at Minster-in-Thanel which is
one of the oldest in the United King
dom and contains many pre-reforina-
tion relics. Bad ignition Of the fuse
attached 10 a package of inflammable
materials and explosives caused the
suffragettes plans TO fail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. D. C, April 22.-Ths
following changes In the stations and
Duties OF officers or the corps OF engi-
neers are ordered:
Captain Theodore II. Dillon Is re-
ucved from Fort Leavenworth and viii
proceed TO The Dalles. Or. for duty.
Captain Henry II. Robert IL relieved
from duty under the Immediate orders
OF Major Jay j. Morrow and will proceed
TO Vancouver barracks for duty.
Orders directing Col. Charles ST. J.
Chubb. infantry. 10 report 10 comma nd
ing general. southern department. TO as
sumo command OF the base and port oi
embarkation. relieving Col Samuel w
Miller. infantry. revoked Col Chubb will
report II the commanding general Sec
ond division for assignment 10 duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
Nav Retain Jobs

WASHINGTON. April e2.-Deputy COL
lectors of customs now second In COM
mand at all ports OF the United States
probably Will retain their positions un-
der the Democratic administration and
have direct charge OF the customs offices
when the customs reorganization plan be-
comes effective July I. according TO Of
Acials today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
WAR THREAT IS
MADE BY JAPAN
To PRESIDENT
Wilson Sends New Appeal to
Governor johnson, Who,
However, Declines to
Change Attitude.
Continued from Page one.)
Change Attitude.

tably draw ia question the treaty OBJ
legations OF the UnI;cd States.
register my very earnest and very re-
spcctful protest against discrimlna-
tlon In this case. not only because j
deem Il my duty TO do 80 as the chief
executive OF tho nation. but also, and
the more readily. because ! believe
the people ard the legislative au-
thorities OF California VIII generous
ly respond the moment the matter Is
frankly presented 20 them az a ques-
;lon OF national policy and OF nation
al honor. II they have ignored this
point OF View II Is. am sure. because
they did not realize what and how
much was Involved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
Arson Squad Active.

LONDON, April 22.-An carson
squad Of militant suffragettes early
today succeeded in burning down the
Handsworth park boathouse in n Birm.
ingham suburb. Four large boats and
a large quantity of equipment were
destrnye5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

= ASi1l~NOlc-N Apfll
NM Not since the guns Of
WV Fort Sumter doomed ont
over Charleston harbor
in 1861 has the nation fronted so
serious threat as il does today.
And now, as in the day of Fort
Sumter, the issue is the same
states rights-the privilege OF
state to control it's own affairs un-
der the general constitution of the
union.
When minister plenipotentiary
and ambassador extraordinary OF a
foreign power conveys to the presi-
dent of the United States such
message as the Viscount Chinda,
the japanese ambassador, hns re.
peated To President Wilson in the
White house within one day, il
amounts practically TO Japanese
ultimatum.
Ii has come TO the point where the
United States must either compro-
mise the rights Of the state Of Cal
ifornia and surrender to Japan, OF
buckle on its armor and defy the
arrogant contentious of the Mika-
do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
Wilson Shows Agitation.

The message which President
Wilson sent TO the California gov
ernor and legislature today was
sent without even waiting for the
special session of his cabinet called
to consider il.
In that message President Viii.
son appealed TO California and TO
public opinion upon the basis that
they did not know the peril that
they were confronting.
OF course, the people could not
be expected 10 know the peril they
were confronting if the president
who proposed TO take the people into
his confidence had not confidcd TO
them the inside information in his
possession. Nobody knows as vet
what other menace and threat is
held in the White house and the
state department in addition to the
two warlike messages carried by
ambassador Chinda TO the presi-
dent,
It is enough TO know that the
president and the secretary of
state arc both bombarding the gov
ernor and the legislature Of Cali.
fornia with daily appeals not to do
what both the governor and the
legislature desire to do and feel IL
absolutely necessary that they
Shonld do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q a 3 TOR q

Mistakes are easily made, but you
will make no mistake when you plant
Vogeler's Purity seeds, but be sure they
are Vogeler's. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
Fleet Is Held Back.

This referendum, if it should bo
called, would give time Tor the
tumult in Japan to be allayed and
serve the additional purpose of
giving the United States further
time TO provide for eventualities,
il they must be met.
Meanwhile one encouraging evi-
dence of vigor and OF individuality
on the part of the admlnistra-
tion is the holding back of the
greatest battleship fleet that ever
sailed tho seas from its projected
cruise into the Mediterranean and
its equipment and Concentration on
the western shores of the republic.
Whatever quieting influence may
be derived from this probability
is neutralized by the apprehension
that whom Japan thinks the proper
time has come to strike she will
strike at once. without formalities
and without negotiations-within
month or within a week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
Inventor Is Dead.

BY international News Service
Los ANGELES. April 22-F Horace
Roberts. an Illinois man, said TO be the
original inventor OF the harvester died
here suddenly this evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

II you haven't the time TO exercise reg.
ularly, Doan's Reguiets viii prevent con-
siipation. They induce mild easy.
healthful action OF the bowels without
gripping Ask your druggist for them. pc
(AdycrtiH sr,1ent