davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
REPUBLICANS WILL
OFFER SUBSTITUTE

WASHINGTON, April 21.-After a
lively fight, house Republicans in open
caucus. voted tonight In favor OF an
aggressive constructive tariff campaign
during the consideration Of the Demo-
cratic tariff bill. BY vote Of GO to
sented by Representative Moore of Penn
sylvania to prevent the Republicans from
offering as party measures any amend
ment to the Underwood bill
Representative Payne Of New York,
author of the present tariff. led the
fight against the Moore resolution and
the wool schedule of the Underwood bill
which he had presented to the Republic
ans of the ways and means committee
This substitute bill, fixing the rate on
ranging the duties on the various stages
Of manufactured wool at relative COM
pensatory rates, was adopted by the eau
Gus.
The discussion of the measure was
spirited, and Representative Payne made
a vigorous speech supporting his bill. He
was interrupted frequently by Represen
tative Fordney OF Michigan. and the two
veteran Republicans shook their fists at
each other over half dozen rows OF
seats as Mr.. Fordney declared the bill
facturers less protection than the I'm
derwood bill,
Representative Lenroot Of Wisconsin
MAJ made -. a plea fo5 the Payne bin, declar-
lIidI Ilie
had come more than halfway in their
agreement to support 1t. and that he be-
lieved the Republicans should unite on
the measure. He pointed out that the
under which the Underwood bill will be
considered, had tacitly agreed to allow
the Progressives, as we'll as the Repub
licans, an opportunity to offer a substi-
tute for the Underwood bill
Representative Gardner reported that
the Republicans OF the ways and means
committee We're not ready to submit a
Thnrcdn1, MI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
ANNUAL REPORT OF
TONOPAH COMPANY
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. April 51.-The combined
income and surplus account of the Tono-
pah Mining company of Nevada and the
Desert Power 6; Mills company for the
parison with the previous year, follows
Net earnings, s1.5s6,s18; decrease s17G-
705; dividends. $1,000 900; deficit. s13.6S7:
increase, S176,705; previous surplus, s4,-
2oO,042; decrease, s59s,5O4; total sur
plus. s4,1S6.S55, decrease, s770.2Os; less
ore extraction for year. $274,443; de-
crease, s2079; final surplus, s3,911 ,912:
decrease, s76S,130
The estimated value OF all assets on
March 1 last was S1,0S2.661. The esti-
mated tonnage on the same date was
200,702 tons, including assured. probable
and possible unbroken ore. or on dump
and ore stored at Millers New. The est-
mated value per ton was s15.25:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
TARIFF BILL SURE
TO STRIKE A SNAC
CONTINUED from Page Oue.)

Democrats permitted TO die for lack. of
FUNDS. reported direct to the president
and was not under the control OF either
the senate or the house it made OK =
hauStiTe reports on the wool and cotton
schedules
The broadest kind OF reciprocal agree
ments are authorized by the Underwood
bin, such agreements being subject only
TO the ability Of the president, who ne
gotiates them, to get them ratified by
the house and senate. The president has
announced that as soon as possible after
the passage OF the bill he will enter into
negotiations with foreign countries TO Sc
cure the post advantageous trade rela-
tions and Tariffs for this country.
The Payne commission is TO consist Of
1--WE members. not more than three OF
any one political party, to be appointed
Dy the president and confirmed by the
senate. To make il continuing body,
the terms OF the first members Shall be
two. three. four. five and six years, and
thereafter all terms shall be for six years
The salary Of the chairman shall be
$500 and the other commissioners $1,000
a year Congress is TO make adequate
appropriation FOR a secretary. the neces-
sary clerical force and for the purpose of
the tariff Investigations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Possible Danger.

"on the assumption that you intend
10 keep out the Japanese asked Boyn-
ton. why do you not say SO by using
the words Ineligible to cit,zcnship'
Would that be thrown out by the SUI
preme court?'
'I think not replied Caminetti, "but
there may be some danger about ii, and
want to avoid all danger. Use OF
those words would violate the treaty
rights OF the Japanese"
On a question Of procedure CamInetti
was not permitted to offer his amend
ment at once. but will be given an op-
portunlty on Wednesday when majority
lenders will offer their substitute bill,
and tho question bly, viii be
threshed out and settled
Senator Gates expressed The views of
a number OF the administra ton leaders
when he said that no bill seriously af-
tecting European capital should be
pa ssed
The Japanese are the cause OF the
whole controversy said Gates, land
the relief sought is from the Japanese
alone. To pass law against Europeans
In order that we might restrict the Jap
anese would be unwise and useless--
worse than useless. We cannot afford
To drive out the millions of foreign cap
lral that are needed for the development
Of our state. The only alternative is n
bill that strikes directly at the Japanese.
GIf IT IS not passed. then no bin will
bs pagscu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
P|TTSBURG SCHOOL
CHILDREN STRIKE
Protest Against Return of SUI
perintendent, Recently Ac-
quilted of Misconduct.
BIZ International News Service.

pS international news Service,
PlTTSBURG, April ol.-Hundrcds oi
children marched out of schools In various
districts of the city this afternoon and
paraded through the streets in protest
against the return TO office today of Su-
perintendent S. l.. Hester. who was ac-
quilted last week Of charges against him
by Ethel Fisher. nurse in his home
Upon his acquittaI, accuse tons were
made that he was guilty Of misconduct
with two other girls These have moi
been acted upon yet
After Heeter had been greeted In
church yesterday morning with congratu.
latlonS when he arrived In company with
Mrs. Heeter who testified for him, and
mad been the recipient of scores Of mes
sages OF sympathy and bouquets of flow
ers, he decided to resume his office this
morning.
When the noon editions OF the two
afternoon papers that are demanding his
resignation or discharge came out with
tne news Of his return. mothers flock ed
10 the schools and comma nded their chill
dren to remain out. The movement spread
Quickly through the city until schools or
both sides Of the river were affected,
parades were formed and the children
singing, Good Night. Heeter." and car
rying crayoned signs saying 'Kick Heet-
er Out" and 'Heeter's a Crook" Busi-
ness men along the streets en- route gave
the children candy and coins TO spend
shouting encoura cement to them.
-, Ihose opposed to Heeter say tonight
that the strike OF the pupils will spread
iiKe ,i1 wlldlire tomorrow and continue un-
III It VIII be necessary to close the
SCHOOLS. The situation Is the most acute
Pittsourg has had in It's turbulent school
history of recent years.
Ionlght noisy crwd made a demon
stration in front OF Heeter's house and
several arrests were made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
DENY REHEAR|NC Of
SLOT MACHINE CASE
tcontinued from Page one.)

the situation in the cause at bar
that is, assuming the cos,stitution,
statutes, ordinances and machines
be Identical with ours.
We therefore respectfully urge
that the petition for rehearing be
denied and the question finally set
at rest As soon as may be.
According 10 Chief OF Police 3. r.
Grant no further grace Will be allowed
the operators of slot machines. The
man who would risk yet one more nickel
will have TO be down town early this
morning.
1T would be too much OF job for
the department 10 attempt serving no.
tice OH all the operators of slot ma
chimes tonight" said Chief Grant, "but
after the decision Of the court has been
published IN the morning we will ex-
pect all machines to be relegated TO the
storerooms. I hope, too. that all per-
sons who are conducting any kind of
machine OF chance. or persons operating
candy or gum lotteries, will be wise
enough TO take warning. Persons who
contemplate any sort OF scheme or de-
vice for rafting turkeys, jewelry or any
creature or thing had best change their
plans before going to any expense of
preparation. Now that the question OF
machines and devices of chance is def
ntely settled we will act quickly and
decislvely."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
WOMEN'S CLUBS MEET
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, April 21.-with more
than 500 delegates from all parts of the
country In attendance, the biennial mid
year conference OF the General Fedora
ton OF Women's clubs convened here to-
day for a four days session. The meet
ing was devoted TO welcoming addresses
and TO the reading OF reports. Later the
the District OF Columbia Federation of
Women's clubs
A preliminary business meeting was
held by the council, at which reports
urging the popularization Of art con-
servation OF forests and birds, teaching
of social hygiene in normal schools and
the need OF q system for training school
girls In tho duties of home making and
cuSsed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
PRESENTS PLAN FOR
UV|NERC|NC ROADS
Continued from Page One.)

concert Of action by the 21,7s2 holders OF
Southern Pacific stock. resulting In a
control OF the elections or the Southern
Pacific company were possible the effect
would not be to continue the previous
combination. These 21,7S2 holders as
sumed to be able To control the Southern
Pacific company, by the holding OF viz
tually 46 per cent OF It's stock, are not
in control Of the Union Pacific Railroad
company, and are not able 10 elect It's
directors. since their aggregate. holdings
OF Union Pacific stock amounts to only
3I.2 per cent Of the Union Pacific stock
and as the votes OF the remaining 36S
stockholders hold 62s per cent, natural
~ represent The controlling Interest OF
the Union Pacific company"
The plan also provides for the sale to
a syndicate or on the New York stock ex-
change OF any certificates OF interest not
subscribed for by the Union Pacific
shareholders.
THE certificates of interest It con-
tinues, acquired on the open market still
will be subject TO the conditions that
they cannot be converted into stock by
any Union Pacific shareholder holding
1000 shares OF more"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Coughs and Consumnt,on,

Coughs and colds, when neCIected
always lead to serious trouble Of the
lungs The wisest thing to do when
you have a cold that troubles Won
is to get a bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery. You will get relief from
the first dose, and finally the cough
will disappear. O. H. Brown Of Musca.
dine, Ala, writes: "My wife was
down in bed with an obstinate cough,
and I honestly believe had it not been
for Dr.. Kings New Discovery she
would not be living today known
for forty-three years as the best rem.
edy for coughs and colds Price soc
and $1.00. Recommended by Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs, "The Never.Sub.
stitutors.' Five (5) good stores.
(Adyertisonent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Not Carried Out.

|ternational News Service,
RTFORD. Conn, April 21.-Not-
landing his repeated requests, his
3s wishes as specified in his will.
lie j. Pierpont Morgan lies buried
town OF Wethersiield and not in
Crd. where he was born and where
sired TO be buried.
Morgan was buried a week ago
fternoon near the big Scotch gran
organ nausoleum and directly op-
The grave OF his father. This was
had directed. but careful survey
e Morgan lot In Cedar Hill ceme-
today revealed that the heavily
ed body Hes in the town OF Weth-
ID and very close TO the spot where
ord on the north and Wethersiield
e south meet the town OF Newing
>n the west
.remedy this Inconsistency Of Mr..
ms belief and wishes with his writ
quests. an effort will be made to-
W when the legislature reconvenes
ve the general assembly sanction the
alton of a small strip OF Wcthers-
10 Hartford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
May Challenge Figures.

An important development in the sit.
uation is the announced purpose of
opponents Of anti-Japanese legislation
to challenge the correctness Of the
figures and the statements relative to
the extent Of the so-called japanese
invasion Of California. telegraphed to
Washington from Sacramento by the
legislative leaders, in answer to Rep.
resentative Raker's request. For some
time past quiet search has been made
Of the records Of the United States
immigration bureau and Of the Cali
fornia tax Offices, and other places
where data might be found bearine
upon the precise number Of japanese
landlords in California and the extent
Of their holdings, and these figures
soon will be laid before the state de-
Dartment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Democrats Opposed.

Agreed on this procedure are Senator
floor leader Of the upper house. senstnr u,1r
Lee c. Gates, chairman OF the commit
tee on revenue and taxacation, and
others. They Will be opposed by several
Of the Democratic leaders, who expressed
thmselves on the floor OF the senate
this afternoon as sta nding against the
use OF the words 'ineHg1ble 10 citizen l.
ship In describing the aliens whom 1t
IL sought 10 restrict
The plan Is In direct opposition to the
suggestions contained IN the telegram re-
cclyed by Governor Johnson from Sec
retarS Bryan Of the state department
last week and the Democrats have de-
cided 10 offer a bill which will con-
fine the restriction TO 'aliens who have
not declg red their intention TO become
citizens. according To law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
CREW RESCUED FROM
SINKING STEAMER

PORT HURON, Mich, April 21-The
crew OF the steamer Uganda, which en-
countered heavy ice and sank in the
straits of Macltlnaw Saturday night. ar
son; which took them off their sinking
vessel The steamer went down with
100. 600 bushels OF corn bound from MIL
Waukee TO Buffalo The crew report ca
THAT after the Uganda received q had
cut by the Ice she filled so rapidly thai
the pumps were useless. The Donaldson
however, was near and the crew was
taken ON the crippled steamer without
difficulty. The Uganda was ownad hv
EDWARD Mehl Of Erie, Pa. She was built
III 1892 and was 29l feet long,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
JOHNSON DEF|ES
PRESIDENT WILSON
CONTINUED from Page One.)

power and undoubted rights now at
tempted to be done by the state Of Cali
fornia. and no reason can logically exist
for hysteria. for sunderine friendly rela-
tions with any power, or for otfense and
threats by any nation,
''Ihe character of the present Cali
fornia legislature is the guarantee that
only legislation deemed absolutely essen
tial for the preservation of the state and
the protection OF its people-leeislation
having it's precedent in the enactments
OF the national government and the varI
ous states-wlll be passed. And such
measures as may be enacted will be con-
sidered thoroughly. calmly, judicialiy and
without prejudice or discrimination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
PRESIDENT HAS NOT
EXHAUSTED REMEDY

WASHINGTON, April 21-News Of
the determination Of the legislative
leaders in Sacramento to frame and
pass an alien land owning bill, directly
discriminating against the Japanese,
unoflicially conveyed today to the
White house and state department, was
received with grave concern and dis
appointment. Such a development had
not been expected in view of the first
favorable comments in California upon
the president g suggestion that regard
be had for the preservation of the
friendly relations between this country
and the oriental nations.
Without exact knowledge Of the form
discrimination will take in the new
bill, officials here assume that it will
resemble the so-called assembly meas,
ure. which is proposed to bar from
land holding persons ineligible to citi-
zenship, which covers only the Chinese
and ,Jananese
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
VIII Advertise Salt Lake.

The Carmi News Times Of Carmi. H.,
ner OF which will be given q free trip to
Salt Lake City in August. Salt Lake was
selected because OF it's many attractions.
The publishers of the newspaper have
written to the Commercial club for litera-
ture describing the many sights which
the winner will see. This matter will be
printed In the Carm paper ami Salt Lake
Will get considerable advertising as a re-
suit. The local club will entertain the
winner OF the contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
P. MORGAN s WILL
||LED FOR PROBATE
ct Value of the Estate Is
known, Evn to Mem
bers of Family.
CHI INTEREST SHOWN
,osition of the Art Treas
s an Open Question; Son
\ Declines to Talk.

lsSw YORK, April 21.-Interest in
;ssasill of J. ?. Morgan, made public
rday. centered today in the ques-
.Is|of the value of the Rnancier' g
IA and in what disposition his son
= make of the vast collection OF
Inshn art treasures. Less than $780,
200 was accounted for in the spe-
Az mIbequests made by Mr.. Morgan,
test being the residuary portion
!, s 80 the son without mention Of the
y, ne estimates made today placed
aHbtal estate as high as $125, 200, 900,
!; ;a,,ccording to a member of the firm
DIP. Morgan s. Co., not even the
y .Emself can tell within many mil
NJ The actual value Of the fortune.
8 appraised by the state for the
arse of collecting the inheritance
the question will remain open.
y mes TO Talk.
SIK. mOISdus JI., ueCllhcu Vooa3 w
astnything in regard to the dispo'
u of the art treasures. but it was
!. @.ated that he might have a state
H. some time this week. The treas
were left to the son with the hope
Il fhe will be able in such a manner
VI thinks best to make permanent
sutton or substantial carrying out
Ne Intention which i have cherished
a,,l1der them permanently available
r,he pleasure and instruction Of the
Ihlcan people
J I Morgan s will was fled for pro-
shortly before II O'Clock this
iiS5}ng.
ZIP. Morgan. the testator's son;
sT,trt l.. Satterlee and w. P. Ham
TII his sons-in law, and Lewis Case
sahrd, the Morgan attorney, fled
anI paths as executors today. Mrs.
s1an, the widow, and three daugh-
miss Morgan. Mrs, Satterlee and
~ Hamilton, and J. p. Morgan
Md citation and the will probably
] be admitted TO probate tomorrow.
Ipetition to the surrogate makes
primal declaration that the value
Ie real estate and personal prop
Involved is cover $4,000, 0,000' in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
STRIKE. OF BREWERY
WORKERS PREVENTED

ST. LOUIS. April PA strike OF $500
brewery workers was prevented today
when the breweries consented to grant
their employees Increases and to arbi-
trate other disputes regarding hours and
conditions Of work At n conference be-
tween representatives OF the brewers and
Of the brewery workers, the former
agreed to increase wages and to permit
the men to work either six or seven Days
a week, the time to be agreed to later
Other differences will also be adjusted
by a board OF arbitration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
ION SINCLAIR WEDS
MISSISSIPPI GIRL

1pSERICKsBURG. Va. April H,-
Sinclair. writer, and Miss Mary
nlmprough. daughter Of Judge and
~ kimprough Of Greenwood.
we're quietly married here tonight
nome OF Mrs. John Thurman a.
'e or both bride and bridegroom. The
fame to Fredericksburg 10 meet MIR
'r accompanied by her aunt, Mira
Green OF California. The couDIe
y New York. They expect TO make
nome In Holland,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Why He Was Late.
What made YOU So latesD

What made you SO latef'
"I met Smithson.'
"Well, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home to
SUPPER
~ know, but I asked him how he
was feeling, and he insisted on telling
me about his stomach trouble.'
"Did you tell him to take Chamber
lain s. Tablets9'
"Sure, that is what he needs" Sold
by all dealers.
(AdvertiEoment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

II to give the privilege only to corpora
tons composed OF aliens who had de-
Zens. ''
What is the purpose Of an antialien
ian@d no Dip asked Senator Boynton.
10 Keep out people We don't want
here, particularly the Japanese" replied
Caminetti.
Then why not say so in the bill You
propose here?"
Because the experience of this state
with Chinese exclusion showed that laws
directed against n particular nation
would not be upheld In the suprem me
court said Caminetti
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Petition Dismissed

Y YORK, April 21.--The federal
court this afternoon dismissed
'ltion OF the Oceanic Steam NavI-
company. limited, as owner OF the
par liner Titanic. for a llinlta-
y mhpiilty resulting from the loss
nys liability is to be determined iy
n of Great Britain, which would
me owners of the Titanic liable
|out sg,000.000. '''0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Present Line-Up.

In effect, the Progressive Republicans
are now proposing substantially the orig
inal Democratic bin. while the Democrats
arc tending towards the original admin
istration bill.
The Birdsal bill, which in it's present
form permits corporations composed OF
aliens eligible to citizenship 10 own
land. was called up by It's author today
Tor amendment. Senator Canlinotti
the Democratic leader, wished To amend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Actress Divorced.

MINEOLA. N. Y, April 21-Ellen r
Hopper. comic opera singer known on
the stage as Nellie Bergen, was granted
a permanent decree of divorce today from
DeWolf Hopper. actor. There was no
defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

Mistakes are easily made. but you
will make no mistake when you plant
Vogeler's s Purity seeds, but be sure they
are Vogeler (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Wilson May Act.

The administration is not yet at
the end of its resources, and will con
tinue its efforts to ameliorate the harsh
features of the projected legislation,
until the measure is beyond reach OF
amendment in that direction. While
the president has in his message to
Governor johnson, transmitted through
Secretary Bryan, recognized the right
of the people Of California to legis-
late according to their judgment on the
subject of land tenure, he also is un-
der the obligation Of guarding against
eneroachment by state legislation upon
that part of the field of international
relations reserved by the constitution
to the national government. There
fore, in the event the California leg
islation takes the form of direct dis
elimination against the Japanese in
violation Of what the administration
itself regards as their treaty rights,
the national government itself might
enter the lists against the state OF Cali
fornia before the judicial tribunals Of
the land