davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
BRAZILIAN ENVOY
AGREES WITH BRYAN
Secretary of State Explains
Why Administration Aban-
doned "DolIar Diplomacy"

WASHINGTON. June l6,-Secretary
Bryan discussed today with Lauro
Muller. Brazilian minister OF foreign af-
fairs OH special mission here. the reason
for the abandonment by the Wilson ad-
mnIstration OF the so-called dollar
diplomacy policy" There Is no lack of
desire to encourage increase of CONNER
cial relations between the United states
and Brazil and other nations, Mr.. Bryan
told his visitor This is TO be done, how
ever, he said, without having the govern
ment back enterprises by American cap
ital In foreign countries. The aduinis-
tratioD he added desires TO see Amer
lean business secured abroad through the
esta blishment OF friendly relations with
those countries and their people. and by
the use OF absolutely honorable CONNER
cial methods. Mr.. Muller agreed that this
was the wlsest policy. and he asserted
that he would do what he could to en-
courage Rrazirs endorsement of il,
Mr.. Bryan suggested that the state de-
partments of the two governments could
do much to prevent improper business
from gaining a foothold by reporting
promptly any cases they discovered. DR..
Muller promised TO do this.
Shortly before the Brazilian minister
and his party left their hotel FOR the train
tonight, Secretary Bryan called 10 say
farewell On two special cars the Muller
party accompanied by Daniel +. Malone,
third assistant secretary OF state. Charles
L. Cooke OF the state department, Lieu
tent Commander r; c. Bulmer. naval
aide. left at midnight for South Bethle-
hem, where tomorrow will be spent in
specting the great steel plant there
Tuesday will be spent in New York
Wednesday at West Point, Thursday at
Boston and Friday at Niagara Falls.
June &c q "a and viii be back in New York
July I. whence they will take the battle
ship Minas Geraes for Brazil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
MILL STRIKERS URGED
TO STAND TOGETHER

IPSWICH, Mass, June l5.-A state
ment urging the hosiery mill strikers
to remain firm in their demands was
issued from Jail today by Carroll L..
Pingree and Nathan Herman, Indus
trial Workers of the World leaders,
who, with Mrs. Pingree, are held with
out bail, charged with the murder of
Miss Nicoletta Paudelopoulou. killed
in Tuesdays riot,
"Stay together on the right road
and the good road, and it will bring
you better living,''' the statement
read. i'This war is with the capital
ist. We must win. Don't 90 back in
the mills while the police are on guard.
We will win.
report on the death Of the Paudelo-
poulou girl will be submitted to the
Greek legation in Washington, rep
resentative of the Greek council at
Boston, Anthony Benischi. having
made an investigation of the situation
here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
NEGROES NOW HAVE
Y. Nj. c. A. in CHICAGO
Building Dedicated With Addresses by
Booker T. Washington and Julius
Rosenwald

CHICAGO, June 15.-The new 100000
Chicago negro y. NJ C. A, the first OF Its
kind here. was dedicated today with ad-
dresses by Booker T. Washington and
Julius Rosenwald. The building Is in the
heart OF Chicago's black belt, and nearly
5000 negroes Jammed in TO hear the speak
Ing.
sit startled me when. I, Jew. was
asked for money to promote the Christian
religion" said Mrs. Rosenwald, whose gift
of s25. 900 was the nucleus OF the building
fund, "but | thought as long as I was go
ing to give money TO Africans I would
give II here where we have millions OF me-
gro citizens instead Of 10 foreign mis-
sions'
Washington repeatedly addressed his
audience as ''black men, and negroes"
That's what they cali US down yonder
where I was raised he said, "and I see
no objection to It. | notice other speak
ers here hesitate TO apply the proper ap-
pellation. You are black men and he
groes and there is no reason to object TO
the terms"
Washington said there were $4,000
BLACK mem citizens OF Chicago and that
the Institution would he OF great civic
benefit. Anything that makes for less
drinking. less gambling, less crap shoot
Ing less idling and less association with
bad characters is a helpful thing he
said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
]. WILKES BOOTHS
SWEETHEART DIES
Louise Wooster Buried a Lit
tie Over a Week Ago at
Birmingham, Alabama.
BY International News Service


BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June l5-In a
corner OF a cemetery at Birmingham. Ala,
practically unescorted. a little over a week
ago. was buried the body Of Louise Woos-
ter the woman whose name will be hand
ed down In history the last sweetheart
of j. Wilkes Booth, who killed Abraham
Lincoln.
Known as the woman OF many loves, :"
the crowning affection of her life, how
ever. was for the soulful-eyed, handsome
dashing, fiery tragedian whose deed
shocked the whole world in his day and
the horror and wantonness of which will
be felt through all time.
One Of the last acts OF this woman's
life was TO publish an autobiography in
which she barred the great love of her life
and sought. coura geously, to lift some of
the stain which clings to Booths name by
mitigating his deed.
To Louise Wooster, even to the last
Booth was a kindly and affectionate gem
tleman To her he was an out-and-out
unionist, TO whom she attributes the as
sassination as an inspiration growing out
Of his belief that Lincoln and Lincoln
alone was responsible for the terrible
conflict just closed and that once he was
removed strife would be ended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
BLAME HIGH HEELS
AND HOBBLE SKIRTS
New York Railroad Officials
Recount the Accidents Suf-
fered by Women.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. June 15.-High heels and
hobble skirts are responsible for large
proportion Of the accidents TO women get
ting on or off trains and going up or
down stalrWays or iuclines in stations.
This conclusion has been reached by the
Pennsylvania railway officials after an
investigation Of the causes OF increased
number OF such accidents In the past
three months.
The injuries ranged from slight con-
tusions To painful sprains and cuts.
Typical OF the causes set forth in the
report are:
Heel caught on step OF coach and torn
off high heel caught while descending
stairs; wore hobble skirts.
Al the Grand Central station the same
experience has been reported.
"The nclines here don't cause much
trouble for high heels" explained one
OF the special policemen.
"1t is the steps that gets wearers In
trouble but there's nor a day passes that
some woman wearing a hobble doesn't
try TO run down one OF the incllnes and
nine times out OF ten the runner tum-
bles and rolls around like a man with a
swarm of bees down his back. Then they
blame US and say that we ought to be
on the job TO catch them"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
SECRET CONFERENCE
IS HELD IN PRISON
Frank Esola Gives Advice to
His Mates Before Starting
for Penitentiary.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.--F'ormer
Police Officer Frank Esola. VINO has been
sentenced to serve five years In Folsom
prison for grand larceny in connection
with the operations Of, a local bunco
ring. held secret conference today at
of the police force of this city. who will
shortly be tried on conspiracy charges
The meeting. il Is said, was plannd by
Esoa himself, after Assistant District
Attorney James Brennan had stated he
would call Esola as a witness In the
trials Of the other former policemen. A
rumor that Esola had called the meeting
to advise his fellows to confess was de-
MED by Esoa. When asked what the
conference was all about, the convicted
man said:
"Why, the boys Just came out to bid me
goodbye and have a bite to eat"
Esola Will leave for Folsom prison to-
morrow to begin his sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
STEEL CARS WILL Be
REQUIRED IN FUTURE
Representative Roberts OF
Massachusetts, to Introduce
Measure in Congress.
BILL is VERY DRASTIC
Four Years Allowed the Rail
roads in Which to Comply
With Provisions.
By international News Service,

By international News Service,
WASHINGTON, June 1h.-Railroad di'
rectors, officers and operating Officials
upon whose roads a fatal wreck occurs
through failure TO comply with the stee
car bill to be introduced on Tuesday by
Representative Roberts OF Massacnn'
setts shall be deemed guilty OF man
slaughter In the first degree The bill
meets with the approval OF members oi
the house. Here are It's provisions:
Section /, that every railway com
pany engaged in Interstate traffic
shall within four years from the pas
sage OF this act, fully and completely
equip each and every main railway
or branch thereof owned eased, op-
Grated or controlled by II with cars
or coaches for the transportation OF
pa ssengers, OF steel construction,
practically fireproof and indestruct-
Ible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
KAISER HAS RE|GNED
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
Enormous Crowds in Berlin
Waiting TO Take Part in the
Jubilee Today.

BERLIN. June 15,-The twenty an
nlNersary OF the accession OF Emperor
William H. was quietly observed today.
as this marked the date also OF the death
of the emperors father. Frederick III,
The emperor and empress attended a nc
mortal service IN the morning at the gar
Iison church at Pottsdam and later the
emperor laid wreath on his father S
tomb. He then received in the new palace
the former members Of the First Infantry
guard, OF which he was captain in 1880
1881.
All the members OF the imperial family
took luncheon at the new palace with the
exception OF the crown prince. Their
ma Jesties and guests proceeded 10 the
royal palace at Berlin in the evening.
The real jubilee will begin tomorrow
morning with reveille in the schlossyard.
Great crowds have gathered In Berlin.
and the congestion in the streets Is beyond
description. The police in charge OF traf-
flc find IL impossible TO keep the crowds
of people and vehicles moving. Inter Den
Linden, which has been brilliantly decorat-
ed. was so crowded throughout Sunday
that ingress from the Brande5urg gate and
from the Schloss had TO be prohibited
NEW YORK. June IA kommers in
honor Of the twenty fifth anniversary Of
the accession OF Emperor William of Ger
many To the throne was given here to-
night Among the speakers was Count
bassador. and Mayor Gaynor Toasts
were drunk TO the German emperor and
nation and to the United States and Its
people.
In his address Count Won Bemstorff
said
"This day is being celebrated by Amer
leans in the United states who praise
the emperor az the prince Of peace Al
though he kept peace for twenty-five
years II Is not possible for us Germans
to dream the dream of eternal peace
The geographical situation of Germany
for centuries was such that II became
the bloody battlefield of all the nations
Today We can celebrate the anniversary
of 100 years of peace In Germany; that
is for 100 years no enemy has set foot
on German soil
Like his prototype. Siegfried. the hero
who made his own sword and swung II
himself, we. the German nation, VIII
swing our sword only when we are com
PEELED TO do so, like Siegfried. when his
weapon fell down in the embers. Then
we will ask the world TO say, like Wag-
neTs Siegfried, so strikes Siegfried's $
sword.
Count Won Bernstorfr said that all
Germans were pleased that telegram
of congratulations had been sent by
President Wilson to the emperor. recog-
nizing him as the prince of peace,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE
CONGRESS OPENED

BUDAPEST, June l5.-The Women's g
Suffrage congress formally was opened In
the Academy OF Music this afternoon. The
minister of education, IN behalf OF the
government the burSomaster OF Budapest
and Countess Iska Teekl. president of
the Hungarian organizing committee, de-
livered addresses OF welcome.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, of New
York, In her presidential address, devoted
her attention TO the phenomenal growth
of womcn's movements. saying that there
are only a few countries now without an
organized movement.
Mrs. Gait denounced the white slave"
bondage OF brown and yellow women by
western mon living in the east an one
Of the saddest and most tragic Of all
western influences.
The Rev. Anna Shaw preached in the
Protestant church In the morning before
a large congregation. She spoke from
The front, some OF the church presoytcrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
BODY OF MISS DAWSON
PLACED IN THE GRAVE

MoRPETH. England. June IA large
delegation OF sutfragettes and thousands
OF spectators witnessed the interment to-
day OF the body of Miss Wilding DAWSON
In ST. Mary's parish churchyard, North
umoerland- Miss Dawson was killed In
an attempt TO stop the kings horse on
Derby day. and her funeral at London
Yesterday was made the occasion OF a
great demonstration by suffragettes.
Four hlte-clad women led four black
horses attached TO the open wagon on
which the coffin rested. Another wagon
loaded with wreaths followed and then
carriages with relatives. Before the cof-
lin was lowered II was covered with a pail
from her mother inscribed:
Welcome the Northumberland hunger
striker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16

Katherine l.. Norton, New Bedford
Mass, says: 81 had terrible pain
across my back, with a burning and
scaIding feeling. / took Foley Kidney
Pills as advised, with results certain
and sure. The pain and burning feel.
ing left me, ] felt toned up and invic-
Grated. recommend Foley Kidney
Pills. - For backache, rheumatism, lum-
bago aud all kidney and bladder all
ments, use Foley Kidney Pills.
shramm-Johnson, Drugs, "The Never.
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Stores.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Addresses Bible Class.

Frank 4. Monnett, counsel IN chief for
the miners before the committee ad-
dressed the Bible class of the church on
the invitation of Judge Robinson of
the state supreme court Of appeals, who
wrote the dissenting opinion when the
court upheld the proceedings before the
military commissions established under
martial law
The representatives Of the miners have
gathered together large amount of doc
umentary evidence OF conditions In the
coal fields. which VIII be presented to
the committee and made a part OF the
record In addition Senator Kenyon con-
template a thorough inquiry into the
financial operations OF the operators on
Paint and Cabin creeks who lease the
land they mine and the ownership OF the
mineral lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Safety Appliances.

Section 2, that within two years
from the pa ssa ge OF this act each and
every such railway company shall
adequately equip all of It's main rail-
ways or branches thereof with safety
appliances in the way of signals. au
tomato switches and other devices
such as may be approved by the in
terstate commerce commission. so
that the liability OF wrecks shall be
minimiZed and the lives OF and the
personal physical welfare OF passen-
gers conveyed on such interstate rail
ways shall be safeguarded.
Section 3. that within each year
following the passage OF this act such
railways affected by IL shall install
at least 20 per cent of the steel car
equipment herein required. so that
at the expiration OF the. four years
herein prescribed for. full and COM
plete equipment OF every car used by
such railway for passenger traffic
shall be OF the steel construction
herein required
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
REBELS DEFEAT THE
FORCES OF HUERTA
Continued from Page One.)

in the cabinet; according to the report,
Rudolfo Reyes, minister of Justice, is
slated for retirement He is the son
Of General Bernardo Reyes, Diaz
man, who was killed in The battle at
the palace at the time of the upriS-
ing against Madero. General Felix
Diaz insists that the cabinet changes
do not presage trouble for the admin
istration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Benefit as Diversion.

sport may IL carried on in accordance
with certain principles, become one or
the limits set to over-excitement In ones
work If II be practiced as a whole
some diversion, 1t Will be a beneflcent
and recuperative force, acting upon the
nerves above all This Is the Ideal OF
sport, the only conception OF II Which
An equaizing force. something to coun-
terbalance the intellectual excuses OF
contemporary civilization. sedentary,
neqGoIi moii@ths S'n is the the best definition OF
sport 1t is as old as the world, but
stlu 1t is the best definition, Sport is a
force whose function 1t is TO preserve
ments OF social life, force of equi-
librum.
But II this conception of sport, is to
make way. we must be prepared Tor
many disappontments Man Is natural
ly inclined to excess and never has a
tendency to excess been greater than at
present The modern world urgently
needs moderation. equilibrium and har-
excess of its energy We are. richer,
more learned and more powerful than
our forefathers. but we have not become
demigods because We have discovered
still mere men. All the weaknesses
which moralists Of the past have dis
covered in us still exist.
Moreover. we have to pay nature with
her way of eQualiZing matters a heavy
price for the advantages we are reap
Ing from the accumula ted labors Of past
generations, a price which takes the
form OF nervous diseases. madness and
ern world suffers without admitting that
1t does so, Those who attempt to lead
us back to a saner Ideal of life render
a service. the need for which is shown
more than by anything else by the fury
with which this Ideal is apparently re-
jected."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Diners and Sleepers.

Section T. that each and every
sleeping, dining and parlor car COM.
pany engaged in interstate passen-
ger traffic. whether as principal or
as agent through contract with any
railway engaged in interstate traffic
ments contained in sections and
Of this act. insofar as such COM
paniea. whether Incorporated or not.
operates or causes to be. operated
cars for sleeping, dining and parlor
accommodations OF passengers on
such interstate railways.
Section .. that any interstate rail-
way company. or sleeping. dining or
parlor car company that falls TO
comply with the provisions OF this
act, the directors, officers and op-
Grating officials of such railway or
company shall be held individually
and Jointly liable hereunder, and
shall be deemed guilty of misde-
meanor and fined each not less than
$500 nor more than $4,000 or i'm
prisoned for not less than thirty days
and not exceeding one year, or both
in the discretion of the court hav-
ing jurisdiction thereof And in
event Of any collision or accident
shown to be the result OF failure
this act whereby the life or lives
of such passengers shall be lost.
such directors. officers. operating Of
7lcials or agents shall he held liable
and deemed guilty Of manslaughter
In the first degree. or In event OF
personal physical injury OF any such
passengers shall he deemed guilty
the degree Of such personal physical
injury.
Section G-This act shall take ef-
feet from its passage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
GENTLEMAN JOCKEY
IN WONDERFUL FEAT

BERLIN, June 15.-Lieutenant Won
F,gan- -Krieger Of the First Hussars a well
known gentleman jockey, won the first
race at Magdeburg today and then mount
ed his seroplane and flew 10 Berlin. He
landed in the middle OF the Grunewald
race course. ran TO the scales and weighed
ont He immedia tely mounted his horse
which was entered in the fifth race, and
won handily. Magdeburg Is seventy six
miles from Berlin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Would Save the Babies.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Warning
every community i'm the nation that the
great death rate Of babies is due 10 dis
eases which to a large extent are pre-
ventable the children's bureau OF the
department. OF labor has prepared n COM
pila ton OF the steps which various up
to-date cities are taking to protect child
life. and VIII circulate II in a national
campaign Of diffusing child welfare ideas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
BULGARIA REPLIES
TO THE SERVIAN NOTE

SOFIA. June l5.-The Bulgarian gov
ernment has replied 10 the Servian gov
ernments request for demobiliZa ton,
urging IN effect that the allies adopt the
Bulgarian arbitration proposal. Bulgaria.
the note adds. is ready for simultaneous
disqualification. To prevent further at
tempts at pressure, il is necessary that
the contested districts be occupied by
mixed Sarrisons.
The British government has appealed
direct TO King Ferdinand in behalf OF de-
mobilization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Race Horses Burned,

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 15.-F1re
started by lightning late tonight burned
10 death eleven race horses In the stables
AT tho county fair grounds here The
animals were valued at $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Analysis of Sport.

Professor Guglielmo Ferrero OF Turin
university the well-known historian, In
an address before the congress on sport
from the point OF view OF an outsider.
gave an interesting analysis Of the real
significance OF sport under modern con-
dItlons OF living. He said that the ten
dency for each set Of men. whether men
of science, artists, architects or CONNER
cial men, was to overrate the Importance
of their own line Of work in relation to
other work.
Sport may be considered as a neces"
sary limitation imposed on the excesses
OF an intellectual. sedentary state OF CIV
ilization," declared Professor Ferrero
(which severely tries the nervous sys-
tenn. Never has man lived in such n
state OF permanent and Increasing e%
element II the ancents could come to
life again. their first impression, we may
be sure would be that men had become
mad This extreme mental tension
throughout the world needs something
to counterbalance it. Might. 1t not In
crease indefinitely until 1t entailed
bankruptcy of the entire nervous sys-
tenn? How long this nervous over-eX-
element can go on is one of the most
serious problems Of our times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
UMPS SWATS MERKLE
OVER HEAD WITH MASK

EVANSVILLE, O.. June 15.--In a close
and exciting exhibition game here this
afternoon between the New York Ma
tionals and the local Interstate league
team, New York won. to 1, although
Umpire Frank Newhouse OF the Interstate
league declared the game forfeited to
GAINESVILLE, TO 0. because Merkie the
New York first baseman, IN the eighth OBJ
jected TO Newhouse's decision on close
play at first and finally struck at the UNI
plre.
Newhouse hit the New York first base
man over the head with his mask and
brought blood from the cash. Newhouse
ordered Merke from the game. but the
latter refused to go. The latter then for
feited the game to GAINESVILLE. to o,
Manager Marty Hogan OF the locals or
dered the game continued and ne himself
acted as umpire.
Score r. r. L.
New York =. ...,..,.,..,.... II 2
GAINESVILLE ..e-..-....,...-.
Batteries-Wiltsc. Schupp and Hartley.
Wilson. Barnhart, Stremmel, Jones and
Tragresser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16

Three minutes from the skyscrapers.
World 8 largest dancing pavilion. Ma.
Iestic Park Dancing tonight
advertisement