davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Pleads for Delay.

I'm that case. the 1rst question Is
whether the legislation Is demanded at
this time II II can be delayed. then the
first suggestion that tho president would
have me make IS that you permit an ef-
fort 10 deal with the question diplomau-
cally. with View 10 reaching tho same
results without legislation.
III the demand il so immediate that
this cannot be done. can action he de-
ferred for two years and In tho meantime
have commission appointed To iuvcsti-
gate conditions and act with the oxecu
uve7 Would IL not be worth while 10
try this plan before you adopt the plan
that might result IN unfriendliness from
a foreign nation?
Il am not going TO indulge IN any
spcculaiions as 10 what may happen II
YOU DO anything now. but ! am here 10
advise against the use OF any language
that would offend any people that have
dealings with us"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Bryan Playing
for Delay.

II is understood that Mr.. Bryan's
overture TO this extent was merely
plea for delay which seems to be the
present policy Of the administration.
One Of the highest officials OF the
state department said today that he
regarded the situation as very grave.
but would say no more. 1t Is under
stood here that President Wilson In
structed Mr.. Bryan and that Mr..
Bryan presented TO the California
authorities this final message:
"The national government asks that
YOU let this alien land ownership
matter lie over until next session.
II is "A matter that can be settled dip
lnfnatlcallY." !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Capitol Commission to Meet.

lighting, heating and electric wiring OF
the state capitol, the capitol commission
will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon
In the offices In the Felt building Some
fine porphyry marble has been found In
Beaver county and the commission Is
considering this for at least a part of the
Interior furnishing Of the massive struc-
tUre.
Work OF eNcavating and concrete work
is on at the grounds, and those in charge
OF the work are gratifled at the progress
being made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Hotel Wiring DalaHsd.

Contracts for plumbing and vid
the Newhouse hotel will be delayI|
Lafayette Eanchett, managing ain
the hotel company, returns fron
York, where he Is going TO conf.
Henry Ives Cobb. the archItst
Hanchett win leave for New n
morrow. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

would have preferred 10 have him come
himself, as the head Of the nation. but
that seemed impossible. and he delegated
rne 10 sneak for him. I do not pretend
10 do other than express his Views. / am
simply his spokesman. and VIII say TO
you only that which he would have me
say.
.Az 10 tho constitutIonalIty Of our
treaty with Japan, you will pardon mo
II I decline 10 act as the supreme court
Further. as to the question Of immigra-
ton, / think We can consider that qucS-
ton as independent OF the land question
With which we are here concerned
Questions concerning the treaty and
the immigration Of Japanese To the
United States had been asked during the
debate.
Continuing, Mr.. Bryan said;
1T have listened TO what you have said
and ] assume everything 20 be true. that
you have not overdrawn nor exaggerated
the feeling OF the people OF California In
the matter. I can assume that the Peo-
pie demand that something be done,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Secretary of Navy
Observes Flaws.

The secretary OF tho navy was
asked today II he had noted the
startling disclosures made as TO the
inadequacy OF the navy In officers
and men and in the supply OF fuol.
He stated that he had noted Il. but
had no. comment to make upon it at
this time. Meantime. this great coun-
try would like TO know whether these
conditions In our navy are being i'm
proved or whether we are standing
still, as Mr. Bryan would have us
do. and wait until we are attacked
before we prepare TO defend our
selves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

Advice In the name of President Wil-
son was all Mr.. Bryan had 10 offer.
and the paramount question here to-
nlEht Is whether such advice will over
come the previously announced detsrmi-
nation OF the Progressive Republican
majority TO enact an antI-alien land
holding law along lines already agreed
upon.
Secretary Bryan reafilrrned the states
night 10 act IN a manner II saw III, but
suggested several alternatives 10 the pas
sage OF a bin restricting aliens ''inel!Si-
ole 10 citizenship" bss!ng his rea sons on
tho hrond foundation nf nuhlIc policy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Urge City Inctnerator.

Representatives OF a New York garbage
destruction company met with Mayor
Samuel c. Park and Health Commissioner
DR. Samuel c Paul yesterday afternoon
to endeavor TO interest the city in an
up -to-date garbage incinerating plant
Inasmuch as II would cost In the neigh
borhood Of $500, 600 10 build and equip the
plant Mayor Park took small interest
In the proposal. He said last night II
would be impossible for the city to con-
sidcr such an expenditure at present or
in tho near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Shot in Leg; Seeks $4,000 M,

For injuries suffered by belnr
the leg. Rado Boskoviteh ycsttfj1
suit in the district court neain'
Stianovitch for $4,000 damages
witch alleges that the defendant 4,
In the leg al Bingham last Ocio1'
that as a consequences he has 81
manenly crippled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

terestlng. Mr.. Kelly as the Catholic
priest is making pronounced hit MT
Andrews as the Frenchman Is giving a
great performance. The rest or the
company Is we'll cast Special ma chinery
hns been built for the production.
"Boobs and Bricks Is an American
comedy in which a pretty lady drummer
charms the rural swains OF Podunk, and
incidentally borrows a lot OF money from
them and makes away with H. The
Childrens Conspiracy, FhanhouSer
village school board decides to discharge
the young teacher. whom all the children
love, and put an old maid in her place.
but tho kids plot and plan and win the
day The Mutual Weekly shows Presl-
dent Wilson opening the baseball season.
Paris and New York fashions and other
interesting news items.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Weather Is Fayorah,s

According TO reports rposivs,
parts OF the state at the loesi
the United States wea thar hn.
tcrday, the weather nbout .hs y
week was generally cloudy. ~
tation was reported and the tem,.
were generally normal. Thsys
siderable wind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"Tho Red
Widow" ihrce nights and matinee.
opening next Thursday with Ray
mond Hitchcock as star.
ORPHEUM - Vaudeville. Perform
ances every afternoon and evening.
COLONIAL-william J. Kelly and his
company in THE Confession" All
week. Matinees Thursday and Sat
urday.
EMPRESS-Naud Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances nt night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Robbery Is Charged.

Gorton welseIy. a clerk. - years Of
ago. was arrested at ] O'Clock this morn
ing on a charge. OF robblug Mary E-rick-
son Of =. East Third South street OF
taoI The woman complained 20 tho po-
licsmAn on tho beat and had Welsley ar
rested bsfors he had time 10 get away
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Army and Navy Men
Resent Panic.

I'VE are not for war" they say.
but we are for maintaining the
self-respcct OF this nation and the
rights OF the state OF California We
do not fear Japan on land or sea
and all that we ask and hope is
that our government shall behave
with firmness and with courage as
well as with discretion"
This is the sentiment os every
man in either OF the martial branches
OF our government. and so far as
am able 20 see. It reflects the firm
sentiment OF the national capital To
a man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Family Is Destitute

Adjutant John Westacott Of ~.
zion Army is anxious To And n Il.
a family consisting OF a moths,
children, which he says is degiitn''
tributions for them are beInr
at 62l East Third South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

The Confession which played for
six months at the Bijou theater In New
York city, Is being presented at the Col
onial this week by William J. Kelly and
his company. 1t has proved one OF the
most successful plays seen on the stage
in the past ten years. and is one that
will appeal TO the most cosmopolitan the
ater-goer The story that is told Is n
most remarkable one, the plot is well
developed and the climax strong and In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

ASHINGTON. April 2s.-Al
NH} day long the White house
NV and the state department
w have been awaiting news
from Secretary Bryan at
Sacramento
The news has come scanuly and
has been doled out much more scan
tily. II has been almost impossible
10 get either information or comment
from Official sources. Publicity IS not
the policy OF the administration IN
our crisis.
Every lower official appears 20 have
been sternly instructed not 10 speak
and the higher officials VIII not
speak. But the atmosphere indicates
that the news that has been re-
ceived is rot reassur!nC and adds
nothing optimistic TO the situation.
The president left the executive Of
flee at 10 o'clock and Secretary Tu-
multy closed the office half an hour
later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Automobile La Found.

An automobile belonging to George A.
Weggeland stolen from in front OF the
Eagles club Saturday night. was re-
covered yesterday morning by the po-
lice. The car had been LETT at the
Randall Dodge garage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Fire Damage S125..

KindliDg wood piled behind an over
heated kitchen range started a fire that
did damage estimated at s125 at the
residence OF Mrs Il. Sandcrson. 29i East
Fifth South street. yesterday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Rowlaud Funersl Yesterdav.

Funeral services for Rector Potter
Rowland. years OF age. who was killed
BY n street car on the Wandamere lin,
last Friday. were held al the family rest
derr-. sfs East Eleventh SOUTH .tr.at
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock Iutsr.
nent WRs IN Mount OliNrt crmetarN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

The following thcater notices are marked
advertisements IN order 20 comply With a
strict Interpretation OF tho new federal news
paper law. In no sense they paid adVcr-
t!scIuenis- They items furnished by tho
press sgcnts OF tho various thciters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
High Official Is In
Favor of War.

Ono OF the high officials Of the
government and one especially close
10 the president, declared:
II believe that every man | have
met in Washington is in favor OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

Montgomery s band will ulav
street car men MAY |. Saltsi,
(AdYortIEementl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

For rheumatism you will find moth.
ing better than Chamberlain Lini-
ment. Try it and see how quickly it
gives relief. For sale by all dealers
Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

From the opening act OF La Crandau a
dainty girl on p wire, 10 The hilarious
CLOSING offering OF Jean Bedinl and Roy
Arthur. the jugglerS who smash enough n
crockery 10 furnish a fiat. the new bill
at the Orpheum this week carries variety
that should appeal 10 every taste In
cidentally there are included a couple oil
classy musical acts that make hit with
all who recognize artistic work. Seldom
has such a brilliant pianist been heard
here as Master David Schooler. who han
dies the keyboard like maestro and who
rightly deserves the programme title OF
1.-The musical prodigy" Master Schcoler
captures the applause over all comers
this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

Managers in Boston have been trying
for some time 10 get Raymond Hitch
cock and his company 10 so there TINS
would be in the nature of a return en-
gagement for the play had It's first hear
Ing in the Hub city and was accounted
the seasons biggest success. And 10
return there for another run would pre-
vent other cities from enjoying this tune
during the past few weeks 1t was the
thrilling adventure OF Anna NaNara, q
Russian nih!list, who Is said now TO be
in A Russian prison. that prompted
Charming Pollock and Rennold Wolf TO
put her career Into musical play form.
and Charles J. Gebest was SO Impressed
with the narrative that he set II 10 mus
ic. Cohan & Harris then spent s3I.-
600 for scenery and costumes. and pro-
Yided the star with one of the biggest
companies that has been set on tour, The
attraction will be at the Salt Lake the
alter beginning Thursday night. The
sale OF seats opens at box office today,
Three more opportunities arc given 10
witness the delightful bill that has been
holding Empress audiences the past six
days with a line OF entertainment that
Is seldom found In any vaudeville the
ater The excellent blu VIII close to-
night with the two nightly performances,
while matinee performance WIN be
given this afternoon. Those who will
appear for the last time are: The Rom
any Grand Opera company. an aggrega-
ton OF excellent singers, eight In num-
their great travesty. THE Battle OF Bay
Rum Ret Redfleld. the charming and
clever child impersonator; Sada Wander
and George Stone, presenting the pretty
Moore and Young, THE Dashing Beau
ties." Mcconnell and Austin, offering a
refreshing novelty In "A Study on
Wheels" and the pictorial review.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Bryan's Opinion Asked.

Senator Rcynton then requested Mr..
BRYAN 10 point out specifically the OBJ
iec,ions of the national government and
of Japan IN the pending measures and 20
give his reasons from a diplomatic stand
point why California should not enact
such q law. When Mr. Bryan remained
silent other members oi tho majority
party urged him 10 comply with the re-
quest Senator Caminctti. Democrat,
suggested that small group OF mem
hers from both houses be selected TO hear
Mr. Brysr's arguments hut Boynton pro.
tested and carried his point.
Aft~r several others had spoken. many
of them quoting statistics 10 show tho
Increase In land holdings by japanese
during recent years. Secretary Bryan
arose His first statement was Concorn-
ing the secret conference which he said
hc had favored. with the support OF Gov
crnor johnson and tho presiding officers
of both houses Secretary Bryan said nc
could speak with more frsnkness IN the
members than hc could TO u "promiscu-
ouH audience
Feels Responsibility.
As the representative Of the presI-
dent" lie began. II feel keenly tho rs-
sponsibllItv tina: L. placed upon me.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
New Pictures Today.
hIEITEST.

"Boobs and Bricks. .
Tho ChlldTen's Conspiracy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
ADVICE Of THE
PRESIDENT IS
NOT Needed
California Governor and Leg
islators Bent on Passing the
Proposed Anti.alien
Land Law.
CONTINUED from Page One)
CONTINUED from Page One)
Merely Offered Advice

vere disappointed, as were those who
eNnccL. "A nralicilnne ~ VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
Distribution OF Personally.

Under the Law OF intfstate disti!ou''o"
M ,crsonaltv II there be no descendants
,he husband takes all lie deceased "iie :
ncrsonalty. II the case be reversed docs
The wife TAX. all her deceased husband
personally? Not ny any means. she
,ales only on.-halr OF II. even though
she NAV have contributed toward its ac-
cumula,ion by materially helping her
husband The law declares that the nus
hands father has a. much right 10 TINS
.stst. rs has the widow. He gets the
Other half Failing a father, the mothor'
sisters brothers. nieces n"phe"s'
cousins. etc. have as much Urht IN her
husbands personally ~ she. Only "hen
there il no next ~ kin Of the deceased
husband. or II it is lcss than 5000 does
tho Law allow the widow 10 take al her
deceased husbands personality. II the
husband takes all the wife's personally
when there ere no descendants. WHY does
not the wife take all her deceased hus-
bands personally
TO eaualize this law for husband ana
wife the Legislative League OF New forh
several times go, a bill introduced INTO
the Legislature. but it continually iailen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
AT 80 TAKES BRIDE OF 81
Romance Began at Deathbed of
Bridegroom's First Wife.
BY Telegraph To The Tribune

bN if'sitpN Ia lNe ll.obnt
Philadelphia. March THE culmina-
ton of romance dating from tlic
deathbed OF his first wife. 1--WE years
ago. was made known to-day. when
Thomas Middleton, eighty years old,
wealthy real estate operator, arrived At
his home here with his former house
keeper as his bride. The couple went
TO Atlantic City two weeks ago auI
had been married
The bride was Miss Cornelia NJ. Del
Whitney. who promised the first Mrs.
Middleton that she would take care Of
her husband after she died. Relatives
opposed the rapidly growing affection
between the couple and the aged
wooer admitted that he proposed a
score. Of times before Miss Whitney
would consent To the wedding.
The couple returned from Atlantic
City to-day. and the bridal aspect Of
the two in a taxicab decorated with
flowers was the first intlmation the REL
atives received that they had been out
witted. The bride IL sixty-four years
old.
Middleton said tonight that he won't
transfer all his property to his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03

p!oyer saw how much Interest took I'M
the work he helped me in every way. and
az last secured me a position in q large
department store in Philadelphia. Here 1
got thorough foundation in every
branch of the work
The work OF writing advertisements
for q department store is very mucn more
interesting than people would think. and
working ont ideas often leads 10 quite er-
citing adventures.
An advertisement writer has to have
his eyes open for ideas every minute o.
the day. no matter where he is or what
he is doing: subconsciously he must he
on tho lookout for ideas which will help
10 give prominence 10 the goods be wants
10 ADVERTISE
Then, In order TO write successfully
about any article il lie absolutely neces-
sary that the writer know all about the
goods.
II spent weeks among the carpet mills
and potteries of New England in order
TO make an exhaustive study OF their
products. and last summer | spent sew
eral weeks in Paris. for / don't believe
anN one can write cDnNinCiNSy ADou'
Paris modes and ornaments If she ma
never been in that city.
Another qualification for advertise
meut writing is that OF giving a salts
factory description OF the articles being
offered for sale without usinS too mucn
ina gination IT, after reading an I'D
vertisement. customer IS very muel
disappointed by the real article, then ten
10 one thu store will lose the confidence
of thai customer. and so will lose dozen
customers.
There is great field in this work 70,
the bright young woman. hut II she en-
ters IL she must be ready 10 give her time
and energy uuhinchingly. There are 10
set hours for tine work. She may =,
through early H. the afternoon or II may
be late AT night While she Is striving al
the bottom Of the ladder. particularly;
sh. must ba ready 10 sacrifice All sociai
engagements. II necessary. on the altsr
OF her ambition To succeed; otherWi.ss,
others. more eager for success ana WHINE
10 paw It's price. will dislodse ner foo'-
ing and she Will continue 10 druuse ao"-
at the bottom.
copvrlrht 1913. by. ne Mcclure NeNsp'ps'
Syndicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
JESUS, JEW OF JEWS-WISE
Rabbi Deplores Christian Ten
dency to Claim Saviour.

Jesus was not only q jew. but he was
the Jew. the jew OF Jews. and IL is little
less than tragic paradox that with
respect To Jesus the world imagines that
his life belongs 10 Christianity. even as
his death was due to Israel" declared
Rabbi Stephen >. Wise yesterday morn
ing TO a large audience in the Free
Synagogue.
Whatever the death OF Jesus may
have been. we believe that the life OF
Jesus was Jewish" he said, and We de-
voutly affirm that Jewish were his
teachings. The people Of Israel, In that
day when history will he written in the
light Of truth. will be known. not as the
Christ-kllers. but as the Christ bearers
not az the God-slayers. but as the God
bringels 20 the world.
The latest form Of the higher anti
Semitism, which AT its highest is a very
low thing. denies that Jesus was a
Semitt holding that Jesus was an
Aryan. and perhaps. ready TO urge in
the near future that he was the leader
Of the Social Democratic. anti-Semitic
Aryan political party in the Galilean
province OF Palestine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
"ANTI" MAJORITY SHOWN
BYPOSTCARD CANVASS
Poll of New York Proves Most Women
Do Not Want to Vote Says Alice
Hill Chittenden.

ganization extends into every county and
every large city and town in the United
Kingdom. Lord Cromer. the maker OF
Egypt; Lord Curzon and Lewis Harcourt
are some Of the men in official life VINO
are active in their opposition to woman
suffrage, while Frederick Harrison, Rud-
ward Kiping. G.. X Chesterton. Mrs
Humphry Ward and Marie Coreli are
representatives of the men and woman OF
letters who are also on the opposing side
The idea of the postcard canvass. which
the New York State Association Opposed
TO Woman Suffrage has recently inaugu-
rated, is borrowed from the English or
ganization Some statistics which nave
been compiled and recently published III
one of the English reviews show me
result of such a canvass in one section
of the country. Women 10 "the number
of 1S5.S57 were asked to express their
opinion on this question. with the result
that 1000 did not reply at all. 9,ooo
were neutral. g. 600 were opposed to wom-
an suffrage. while only @1.OOO were III
favor Of IL. These figures absolutely pear
out the contention that the majority OF
women are still Indifferent 10 this ques-
ton. while less than one-half OF those VINO
express themselves either pro or con are
in favor of il.
The figures which will soon be given
out as to the preliminary postcard cam
yass here i'm New York will show prac-
ticallv the same results. In the mean
time there is certainly growing desire
on the part Of men to let women them
selves decide this question. Nlce-fresl-
dent-elect Marshall said yesterday IN
WASHINGTON: IF had my way about this
business I would submit IL TO the women
Of the country. let them pass upon II al
the polls and it would be showed under
At meeting the other evening speaker
said that the only question suffragists
don't want women 10 vote about is the one
as to whether they shall vote. and this po-
sition of theirs is becoming untenable.
This question Of woman suffrage i
treated in a much more serious vein III
England than il has been in the United
States up to the present time. The argu-
mentative points are brought out In the
PAPERS. and the English magazines and re-
views contain many forceful articles
against woman suffrage.
The English public recognizes that the
feminist movement is a very serious men
ace. and woman suffrage is one OF the
issues Of this movement Those Of W.
who are actively working against the eN-
tension of suffrage TO women in this coun-
try recognize this fact. but the general
American pubic has yet 10 awaken 10
recognition Of what the feminist move
ment really is