davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
.zZaRezpEz 3zz2NETz

their guest, Miss katherine Garnett, Of
Sacramento. The guests were mainly the
younger matrops and the young girls,
and the hostessee were assisted by their
mother, Mrs. g. D. Evans, and Mrs w
B. Wallace Of Fort Douglas, who
poured tea and coffee and By the Misses
Isabelle shiffer. Marion Thompson,
Marie Hughes. Helen Steiner Of Omaha,
Marjorie Jacobs and Grace Cooke
Little Buddie Knight met the guests at
the door, The home was bright with
flowers, pink roses decorating the par
lors and the dining room and Richmond
roses the hall and the den. Over 100
friends called during the late afternoon
hours to meet the young guest, who is
to be entertained at numerous affairs
during her visit.
INVITATIONS for the Junior
Prom the big society event Of
the college year, have been delayed,
owing to mistake, and will not be out
till the early part Of the week. Every
thing else is in readiness, however, and
all the plans 90 to show that the affair
will be one of the finest, if not the
very best, the juniors have ever given.
An especially interesting feature will
be the concert programme, which be.
gins before time for the grand march
and lasts for an hour or so while the
members Of the class are receiving
their guests. The affair is in the
hands Of Raymond Summer, Miss Mary
Shepherd Horne, Miss Claire Pendle
ton, Robert Ferron, Rex Sutherland
and Miss Margaret Merrill,
THE beautiful Mrs. Frank NJ. An
Il drews, who quite took Salt Lake
society by storm when she was here
last year, has become once more the
lovely Pauline Frederick, not in the
customary way, but simply be returning
to the stage. She has already been seen
on the stage since her second debut as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

|
q 4
5 | |
| |
l7;;;] 5;3a;;;5 I |
!j5I!!!?5 !35!E|!??!
o1,1y1e5,!5 u1It1a1l5a / /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
SAGE TEA BEAUTIFULLY DARKEl|S
THE HAIR WHEN FADED AND GFl|

get a large bottle for ;e aGou, n,,r, a
Some druggists make tasis; asi;.s ~ upssl
is usually too sticky, 50 in, nm he d9I
ting /" Wyeth So which ,,,aal sanl solss,
ed upon TO restore natal'so ssolsugi,
beauty to the hair and ,.,bY 70 ssslP
dandrutf, dry. feverish, l''o'
falling hair. ,r,oHp dn
4 we'll known dowlse"Su do;st o. Tgl
SAYS his customers n.e inslsE itbsy =,
Sage and Sulphur, becausg' s.vsry. !
darlsens so naturally ana s.su spplls
nobody can tell it has You %,
rs so easy to use too; cf, SnA
,jampcn sponge or ts;r soi' tski.s.
draw il through your ,h;s pGa al niehI''
strand mt n time. Do tni;; tni;, di.sp7i5'
by morning The gray nsr ar tss, Y
after another application odao,Or o. as! !
restored TO its nature cSsut, cS,u, 81
gIossv, sof, and In IpnG J
agents. Schramm-Johnss1apSiv 1apSivsYtisss
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

sisted by a whole bevy Of young girls
Although the early hours will be de
voted to cards there are many friends'
both men and women, who are planning
TO go late to enjoy the musicale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

q NE Of the most interesting events
~ Of the weel, in club and social
life will be tbe card party and musicale
planned by the music section Of the
Ladies Literary club for next Satur-
day afternoon at the Hotel Utah An
unusually fine musical programme is
planned for the latter part of the af.
teruooD. the arrangement for IL being
in the hands Of Mrs, Jack Taylor, Mrs
". II. Ferguson has charge of the card
tables and Mrs. w j. Barrette will
head the reception committee, with Mrs.
". A, Neldep. Mrs E. p. Critchlow.
Mrs. j. r. Keith, Mrs. W. A. Wet
zell and Mrs. Bailey to assist her. 9th.
ers who are on special committees arc
Mrs. j. c. Harchett, Mrs. A. n. Pea.
body. the chairman OF the section; Mrs.
Walter u. Tuttle, Mrs. Stone aud Miss
Eliza Dey. These ladies' will be as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

Mrs. Harry Harvey of Chicago received
with her sister and The young bride aud
Miss Leno-e Samson and Mrs. j. n.
Grut assisted. Seated at the tea table
were Mrs. L. v Fritz and Mrs. George
w. Putnam, and the young girls who
assisted were Miss Ruby Harvey, Miss
Martha Richards, Miss Darlene kimball
and Miss Olive Benson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
MISS MARGARET BARNETT,

MISS MARGARET BARNETT,
lVA whose picture appears today, is a
talented young Salt Lake girl. who is
completing her college course IN Cali.
fornia. She is taking course at
Berkeley. bur as part of her normal
work she is spending the present win.
ter in the state normal school at Los
Angeles under the direction Of DR. j.
T. Millspaugh, and is the guest Of her
aunt Mrs. w. T. Lucas, OF Honolulu.
who is spending the winter there. Miss
Barnett is a daughter of DR.. aud Mrs
e, $, Barnett, and they viii 90 to I.os
Angeles within Il fortnight to spend a
month or so also with her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

the Partisan countess ~ "The Paper
Chase which is said TO have created
quite a sensation in New York. Mrs.
Andrews was much feted during the
few weeks she and her husband were al
the Hotel Utah, and she proved herself
an adept at entertaining as well as
dancing. IT was thought that she and
her husband would be semi mi-permanept
members of Salt Lake society if be Sc
cured the capitol building plans, but
when the commission decided against
him they went TO New York. Mrs,
Andrews is now appearing in The
Egyptian.
RHSS. BERTHA SAMSON HARVEY
lFl was hostess yesterday afternoon
at the second in a series Of teas at her
home on L street in compliment TO
Mrs. Edward Samson Harvey. The
homo was beautiful with its springlike
decorations. Delightful music was fur.
nisbed by the Romauia Hdye orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
GET RID OF FAT
The Results Obtained by my NEW SYSTEM FOR REDUCING IA
In an Amazingly Short Time Are Most Marvellous.

THE SAFEST SIMPLEST
X
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
GOVERNMENT NOT TAKING
SIDES IN RATE ACTIONS

Washington. April 24.-Attorney
General McReynolds today told l.. a.
Smith. attorney general of Minnesota,
that the federal department of justice
was not taking sides with any one in
the state rate cases now before the
supreme court.
Mr.. Smith and Thomas d. O'Brien,
counsel for the state of Minnesota in
the rate case. conferred with the at
tcrney general and Assistant Attor-
ney General Denison to ascertain the
purpose of the federal government in
filing II brief in the cases on Monday.
Nc. McReynolds said the government
had not INTERVIEWED, but had filed a
brief as a friend of the court" set
ting forth the facts and law involved
in a Texas case now before the COM
merce court. Although the issues are
similar. they are based upon a differ
ent set of facts and the attorney gen.
eral said the departments move was
simply to give the supreme court all
information in its possession relating
To the questions involved. He assured
the Minnesotans it was not his purpose
to take the part of either side in the
state cases.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Delay in Establishing Plant
Caused by Manufacture
of Equipment
GREEN TAKES HAND
AT MIDDLETON
Representatives of Northwestern Fybr.
and Products Company are Nrakinr
Purchases and Contracting for the
Seasons Straw Production,

Delay in the establishment OF the
max pulp factory in Grand Forks nv
tne Northwestern Fibre and Products
company, recently announced, has
oeen occasioned by flood conditions in
ohio. but within the next two or three
weeks the first machinery will reach
the city and the work Of installation
will he under way.
q. w: Green. general superintend-
snt s1 OF the company, has been in Mid
dleton: o.. for the past week or ten
days looking after the construction
OF machinery there. A special design
60 machinery ia necessary to handle
the work, and when the recent flood
prevailed In that part Of the country.
operations had to be suspended.
Adv1ces received today are to the
erect that the first shipment Of ma.
chinery has been made.
Contracting for Flax Straw.
Contracts for flax straw are being
made of the farmers within a wide
radius Of the city. These contracts
are covering both the product Of last
year. still on the farm. and the flax
straw that will be raised this year.
The efforts Of the company have re-
Ing the fax acreage in this district,
although 1t already had reached con.
siderable proportions.
About 1900 Tons on Hand.
About 1900 tons of straw are now
on hand and ready for the opening Of
the plant. This supply will provide
the raw material for short time. and
will allow the operators of the new
factory to get it we'll under way and
have everything in shape for the big
run commencing next fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
IS EXONERATED
Dangcrousness of Pistol Results in
Freeing of Man on Murder Charge

Chicago. April 24.-Contention that
the magazine pistol which caused the
death of former States Attorney John
E. w. Wayman on April Is was a pc
culiarly dangerous weapon. the Slight
est touch upon the trigger Of which
caused 1t to explode. was corroborat-
ed today when a coroners jury exon
Grated Charles +. Land, who shot and
killed Edward Paul. Il painter, with
the same weapon April IL.
WaNman was counsel for Lund and
had taken the pistol home to examine
1t i'll preparing his clients defense
when the second tragedy in it's history
occurred. Its first victim was paint
er involved in labor fight. and it
was i'll an endeavor to stop this that
Lund went out on his porch and
pointed the weapon at four men who
had set upon a non-union painter.
when l was pointing it at them"
said Lund. ' n cartridge exploded, alb
solutely accidentally. 1t explodes very
easily. When the safety devise is off
the slightest touch on the trigger is
sufficient to set it off," Lund exhibit
ed the operation to the jurors.
Paul was struck by the bullet and
died shortly afterward. Lund was re-
ported by Thomas Marshall. partner
of Wayman previous to his death,
The jury held him blameless.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
LAR|M0RE MAY
Have A CONTEST
Attorneys Making Study Of
Situation and Suit Over
Mayoralty is Likely

Larimore's mayoralty contest, de-
cided by three votes in favor of NJ.
Gass against John Nelson in the re-
cent election. may reach the courts.
With Saturday as the time limit
within which contest can be start
ed, attorneys are known TO have peen
engaged for the purpose of commenc-
ing the action, and they are now maxi
ing. q study of the situation.
Fraud in connection with several
votes cast in the recent election prob
ably will be the basis Of the contest.
If started.
Larimore had red hot election,
Gass being elected by a majority Of
only three votes over Nelson.
S. j. Radcliffe of Larimore, repre-
senting Mr.. Nelson in the prospective
contest. would not either affirm or
deny the report that contest was to
be started when he was called over
the distance telephone today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
PROSPECT Of WAR WITH JAPAN"
SAYS SENATOR LEWIS IN ADDRESS
Urges Return Doctrines of Lincoln and Douglas with
"Peace with all Nations and Entanglng Relations with
None"-says That the Old Order Will be Restored

United States is in prospect Of war
with Japan" it has disturbance"
with England over the Panama canal
treaty, and Mexico and Central Amer
lea are enemies Of this country. ac-
cording to the views of United States
Senator James Hamilton Lewis as
expressed by him last night in an ad-
dress before joint session of the H.
linois legislature.
Senator Lewis declared that Mexico,
Central and South America We're maxi
ing combinations and alliances
against the United States for revenge" :"
and he added:
''All of these are biding their time
to aid Japan or any oriental or
us and in the destruction of the Pana-
ma canal.'
Metldlfng i'm SDcculations the Cause.
He said it was the result of our
late course of unnecessary meddling at
the direction of stock spectators into
the private and financial affairs of for
eign lands"
Senator Lewis address was deliver
ed before the legislature on the occa-
sion of the one hundredth anniversary
Of the birth of Stephen A. Douglas.
days Of Douglas. Trumbull. Webster
and Clay. compared with the present
day estimate, Senator Lewis, said:
''In those days the United States
senate in the influencing opinion of
the American citizen. was the most
powerful legislative body in the world,
but in affecting the market rates Of
sideration, as it should have been. The
reverse is seen in the present day. In
matters of finance and stock market
gambling, the United States senate is
the most potent in its least expression
OF legislation. of all tribunals. But
such has been it's course in later days
that in the influencing of the political
States senate of today is the least po-
tent of any legislative body in the
world.
Condition Will Be Changed.
This condition will now be chang
ed. and under President Wilson. with
his ideals of Americanism, having the
service Of mankind as its first object,
and money of many as its incidental,
the old order Will be restored. and by
the direction of the new leaders all
parties in the senate. patriotism for
country will be put above partyism for
office. and the United States senate
rescusitated to its ancient estimate
and high standard. as was its con-
ception by the fathers who created it.
tical life theme the establishment OF
home rule. or self-government In each
state or political Division. and this TO
be sovereign in all matters of purely
local concern-when not conflicting
with the constitution Of the United
States. II this creed had been ad-
hered to through this land. no such
discredit to-day would have been
clOuding the United States' courts as
now exists. This dark reflection upon
these heretofore eminent tribunals
has been caused by the assumption on
the part of these federal agencies to
to the end that they might accommo- no
date financial contentious they incon-
siderately. with every opportunity af-
forded, declare state legislation and
municipal regulation invalid whenever
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
BRYAN Leaves TONIGHT.

Washington. April 24.-William
Jennings Bryan, secretary of state,
will leave here this evening for sacra-
mento. Cal, to confer with Governor
johnson and legislative leaders rs-
garding the California alien-land leg
islation.
Il am going in the hope that We
may be able to find the best solution
of the difficulty" Secretary Bryan
said. II fell sure that they in Cali
fornia will enter upon the work with
the same spirit of co-opera ton ais the
president and do. am hopeful. in
deed. that W. will be able to arrive at
the wisest su.ution."
In answer to President Wilson's
telegram. the California legislature
wired:
while this assembly respectfully
maintains the right of the legislature
Of the state OF California to legislate
on the subject of land ownership, it
would be entirely agreeable to this
assembly to have the secretary Of state
of the United States visit Sacramento
for the purpose indicated in the presi-
dents telegram
MIR. Bryan also received personal
message inviting him to be the guest
of the Governor and Mrs. Johnson
while in California. He accepted He
will be accompanied only by Robert
Rose. for many years his confidential
secretary. During his absence John
Bassett Moore, counsellor for the de-
partment, will be acting secretary OF
state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
RENEW INVESTIGATION.
Further Steps in Determining Lcgalit
of Dissolution Arc Taken.

Washington. April 24.-The gov
ernment's investigation Of the Stand
ard Oil company to determine wheth.
er the decree Of dissolution has been
violated was resumed with renewed
energy today when Chas. B. Morrison,
special assistant to the attorney gem
eral. returned to duty after an illness
of several weeks. Oliver A. Pagan,
the other government attorney in
charge of the inquiry, has been work
ing single handed in the meantime
The investigation will not be conclud-
ed for some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
DIVORCE CASE ON
Suit Of Mrs. Brcnton for Separation
From Minister Husband BEGINS.

IvAuNS&Cr 11uSuHluu t1SSluS.
Hartford. Conn. April 24.-The suit
of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Curtis Brenton.
wife Of Rev. Cranston Brenton. pro-
fessor in Trinity college. for divorce,
and the counteraction OF Prof Bren-
ton against his wife. We're given a
hearing in chambers today by Judge
Holcomb Of the superior court. The
judge announced that public policy
demanded that the public. including
newspaper reporters. be barred.
Mrs. Brenton charges intolerable
cruelty and desertion. Prof. Brenton
denies the allegations and in his cross
complaint names Frederick Ernest
Holman Of Rockland. Me-. as CORE
spondent. Both ask for the custody
of their 7-year-old son. The Bren-
tons were married June 10. 1901.
Among those who were locked in
the court room today as witnesses
were Bishop Chauncey b. Brewster of
the Episcopal diocese Of Connecticut;
President Flavel s. Luther of Trinity
college. Rev. E. F. Miel. rector of
Trinity church. and others prominent
in the social life Of the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
DIPLOMATS HEAR
BRYAN'S PLANS
Peace Project is Outlined to
Them-Did not Go Into
Detail, However.

Washington. April 24.-secretary
Bryan laid before the diplomatic
corps his plans for the International
agreement for peace. Almost every
ambassador and minister in Washing.
ton was at the secretary's Office at
noon and heard the explanation Of the
plan. which soon will be the basis for
treaty negotiations.
Secretary Bryan later said the out.
line presented to the diplomats did
not go into detail because the detail
Is matter of agreement between the
contracting nations. The statement
only intended to set forth the main
proposition" said Bryan. namely.
that the president desires to enter into
an agreement with each nation for the
Investigation Of all questions Of every
nature whatever. This agreement 10
intended to supplement the arbitra.
ton treaties now in existence"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

New York. pril 24.-The death of
Money King j. P. Morgan has brought
out William Pierson Hamilton as one
of the great f1nanciers of the country.
Before the death of Morgan the elder.
Hamilton. as many or the other Nor
gan partners, was obscured in the
shadow of the worlds greatest finan-
cier Now that Morgan is gone,
Hamilton takes his true place, not as
a lesser, inconsiderable light, but as
one of the powers to be considered in
the money affairs of the nation.
His importance is added to by the
million dollars which he, as Morgan's
son-in-law, received by the dead mans
Will. He is married to Juliet, daugh-
ter of ]. p. Morgan.
Hamilton is a great-grandson of
lexander Hamilton. the man who III
the early days Of the United States as
~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
WILSON ESTABLISHES
new PRECEDENT TODAY
For First Time in History, President
Goes to Capitol to Save Time in
Talking Patronage.

Washington, April 24.-The presi-
dents visit to the capitol today, the
third in his eight weeks of Office was
Q precedent breaking trip as far as
the capitol historians could say. Other
presidents have gone to the capitol
to read addresses or messages. as the
president did April 8, but there Is no
record of any other president going
10 the capitol to save time in talking
appointments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Take Counsel
About Your
Shopping

When you are making an
important purchase you ask the
opinion of others. You are ap-
plying a principle of efficiency
that OF counsel.
You are trying to add to your
buying ability by getting advice
upon quality. the place to buy.
and the worth of the particula.
article.
Comparison is one of the best
ways Of determining values.
Through the advertisements in
THE TIMES you can compare
values and prices. More inn
portant. however. is the readi-
ness Of THE TIMES adver-
tisers to tell you Of the quail
ties Of the things they offer
YOU. They are vitality interest
ed in seeing you satisfied with
what you buy of them.
Take counsel with THE
TIMES advertisers every day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
BELGIUM SOCIALISTS
DECIDE i: TO 11'iiG END STRIKE
They Have Attained Sufficient Success
to Permit Demobilization of
Forces.

Brussels. April 24.-Delegates to the
national socialist congress voted by
a three -fourths majority to terminate
the strike and resume work immedi-
ately. One thousand delegates from
all parts of Belgium We're present
Deputy Edourd Anzelee, one Of the
socialist leaders. reviewed the objects
they had attained sufiicient success to
permit the socialists to demobolize
their forces and await the course Of
events.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

SOnSlUcf courts EncmlcS.
Then, in the stead of these local
for their own protection and the just
government of these public franchise
enjoying institutions; the feoeral
courts would substitute the discretion
ary rates of the bondholders and wa
tered stock dividend gatherers. 1t was
such instances, multiplied throughout
the different states Of the union, which
caused the citizen to regard the fed
eral courts the enemy of the people
and the proper guardian of the priv
legeS of those who oppressed citizen
ship. While these instances to which
allude We're the prominent instances
which attracted the resentment of the
yet 1t was such that prevented the due
credit being given to the conduct of
law-abiding and constitutional federal
courts in this country.
I'VE need more of home rule-state
regulation of state institutions-and
business organizations conducted
within the state which profit from the
citizen-and less of government at a
distance and by presidential discer-
ton. congressional intrusion and fed
eral court invasion. This will do
much to bring democracy back to re-
publican government and re-establish
the federal courts in the confidence of
the citizen and the respect of the ma
ton.
Senator Douglas saw the future as
it is now pictured in the present, in
his. demand for an American foreign
policy One that kept Americas
hands off of foreign countries land
kept the hands of foreign countries off
Prospect OF War With Japan.
"See the prospect of war with
Japan. Note the disturbance with
England over the Panama canal
and with France from time to time
arising and finding expression In the
objection to the construction of the
Panama canal. Behold the hatred Of
us as expressed by all Of Central and
South America--all Of these caused
by our late course of unnecessarily
meddling at the direction Of stock
spectators into the private and tinan-
cial affairs of foreign lands.
I'VE went into Asia and Joined Eng
land in the seizing of railroad terri
tory in Manchuria. We had no OBJ
ject than the aiding of financial job
bers in Asia and claimed to be Amer
in interest. We entered. at England's
invitation. to meddle in the matter Of
China and her obtaining money from
the world to start her new republic.
We went into Japan with our stock
manipulators. then we put behind
them the federal government. and this
gave Japan the right to demand re-
ciprocity-that the federal govern
ment stand behind the Japanese in
America. as against any state regula-
ton protecting that state from the ef-
feet of foreign influence in domestic
matters. Now We are threatened with
the reprisals that can. at any time.
hn
and Hawaii. precipitating the war or
worlds on America. For private OBJ
jects. and to serve certain we'll known