davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Public Toward Senate.

Divergent views relative to this
body would be less divergent if the
American people would come to realize
that on all sides of real questions much
may truthfully be said, Such an atti-
tudc Of the public mind would eliminate
the view that this body is distinctively
deliberate and not thoroughly patriotic.
Charges of bad faith based upon an
attitude Of mind or upon conduct should
never he made until it is clearly estab-
lished that the resultant action is tho
outcome Of personal interest or improper
and dishonorable business or social rela'
tions.
s. Your action has not always met
with universal approval. but up to this
good hour no workable substitute for
the exercise OF the functions of this
body has been proposed. 1t is not need
full for me here and now TO accept a
brief in your defense. This body will
continue to stand not because of its pre-
,iding officer. but because of the pa.
triotism and intelligence of its constitu-
ent members and their devotion to our
,f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
SMART COSTUMES
OF WILSON FAMILY
First Lady of the Land and
Daughters Appear in Most
Charming Attire.
:, 1n,or,,,,on,, Neus serv,ce.

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON. March A.-Mrs WOOD
row Wilson and the Misses Wilson came
into their own early today as the ne"
reigning queens Of American society.
Their day began early with a visit from
the new White house baby, Josephine
cothran, grandnece of the president.
This was shortly after o'clock and
the baby was accompanied by her black
nanny. The Misses Jessie and Eleanor
Wilson drew the laughing tot inside.
President Wilson had breakfast alone
In his room. but the ladies' OF the fam
ily took breakfast together In the gold
room of the hotel Flowers arrived every
few minutes from admirers.
While President elect Wilson was be-
ing escorted TO the White house to join
President Taft. Mrs. Wilson the Misses
and escorted by four White house aides,
started for the capitol by a circultous
route along back streets
On account OF the confusion in the SEN
ate arrangements. the Wilson party be-
came separated in the senate gallery
and the Misses Eleanor and Jessie Will
son were forced to find seats on back
anS escorted to tron tasy seSts @tse
The ladies Of the new cabinet were
also there. as well as Mrs, Marshall.
wife OF the vice president, who took a
proud interest In the ceremonies. The
diplomatic gallery was gay with the
gowns Of the diplomatic women After
the ceremonies OF swearing In the new
vice preside were over. the presidential
ladies' got In line back OF the house MEM
hers and. amid the cheers Of the
took their seats in the stand Just In
front OF the presidential stand.
in the immediate presidential party
We're Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, Mrs.
James Howe. and Mrs. Cothran. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
WILSON WANTS To
BUCKLE INTO WORK
Continued from Page One.)

for his family, He has never had a
butler or valet, and has always insisted
on taking off and putting on his own
coat. Around the house he has been
his own handy man, and when it came
to packing bags for a trip, he always
superntended the job and did most
OF the manual labor himself. Hence
it was that he regarded with as
tonishment and some dismay the eff
forts of the house servants to make
him comfortable today and this even,
ing. However, he is an adaptable man
and will get used to being waited on.
Mr.. Wilson, then president elect, was
up early in the morning, making in
quirics Of his newspaper friends about
the weather.
Clocks mild and clear he re.
marked, "My razor strop tells me it
Will not rain, at least for some time.
lt'is perfectly smooth this morning, -
Mr.. Wilson had light breakfast.
and at 10 o'clock was off to the White
house to pay his respects to President
Taft The visit was brief, but every.
body who witnessed the meeting said
1t was extremely cordial. Then came
the trip to the capitol for the swearing
IN. Mr. Wilson was obliged to wait
with Mr. Taft in the marble room for
about an hour before the senate and
mouse were ready to iuaugurate Vice
President Marshall He chafcd al tbe
delay. and was glad when the cere.
inony was concluded. His inauourn.
ton pleased him, for it was held in
the open air -
when he got back to the White house
at the head of the parade. he went to
lunch while the paraders waited IN
line on The street, This has alwavs
been the practice. but Mr., Wilson Win
some consideration for the standinn
soldiers and civilians, cut the InncbenSn
as short as possible. He ate Il stand.
ing and took exactly twenty minutes
Tonight the president was tbe nnest
or honor at dinner given bv his cInss'
mates, Princeton 10. at the Sborehnr,,
hotel. He reached the hotel M ahont
y O'Clock, and got back to thu VIZ
mousse and to bed as soon as possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Loud Acclaim for Clark.

As the inaugural party appeared
later on the eastern steps of the capi"
tol Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Taft, the cen.
ter of the situation and Mr.. Marshall
and Chief Justice White well forward,
a thunderons shout went up. Then a
tall form and benign counteDance
loomed up. 1t was the signal to out
pour, The Clark roar equaled the
Wilson roar-if it didn't surpass it
In heart and volume. 1t was as evi-
dent as pikestaff that Speaker Clark
was the popular man Of the hour
Mr.. Clark will be, as TO years, in
the middle sixties in 1916. Does he
still harbor hope7 Surely, if that
roar from the people meant anything
he still has a chance.
The feeblest shout was for Mr..
BRYAN, who will be next secretary of
state: The Bryan shout, if you are to
call it such. was but a mere mouse
squeak by comparison.
There were the oath and the Wilson
speech. The long face of Mr.. Wilson
wore a gray expressions; he felt the
meaning of the ceremony of which he
was the inspiration. There are faces
and faces. There are the commercial
face, which speaks of books and al
cove. Mr.. Wilson has the student
face, the same face one sees in Dor~
traits Of Emerson and Holmes. Gen
eral Jackson had long. lean horse face
as has Mr.. Wilson, but the Jackson face
was no less the warrior face. and
told not of Libraries, but camps. When
Mr.. Wilson S face is in repose it seems
severe, distant and looks TO me like
one on pedestal.
General Wood says there were So
600 men in line. General Wood is a
gallant soldier. But how about him as
an arithmetician? Still let it 90 at
$4,000. Why should one describe it7
You have but to throw the bride
reins ON the back of fancy to see the
thing. There were the bands and the
banners: the military swinging by,
stepping as though moved by clock.
work, the more enthusiastic even if
more irregular civic organizations; the
governors and resplendent stats: the
q distinguished guests in carriages.
Last. yet not least, there were the
shoulder to shoulder vociferous thou.
sands looking on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
LONDON PAPERS
MAKE COMMENT

LONDON, March 5.-While paying a
tribute Of admiration to the earnest and
lofty tone Of President Wilson's address,
the London morning papers express
doubt that he will succeed in translating
It into practical politics.
The Daily telegraph says:
string OF pure idealism, whose sound
may be pleasant In the ears OF his coun-
trymen. But II congress Is to JOIN In
the work OF peioi II val pTega5y pe pc
the nation itself, rather than in defer
ence 10 the desires expressed by, the
president Whatever happens how
ever, his presidential term Is certain to
be remarkable and vivid period In the
modern development Of the United
States"
The Morning Post says:
'It remains to be seen whether Presi-
dent Wilson Is great statesman. But
at least II may be said that his address
has statesmanlike qualities. It's thesis
nacious 1t strikes a new note in Ameri-
can politics OF what over here we call
social reform"
The Graphic says:
| president good luck. Echoes of his noble
| address will bring TO the old world of
ours. in its mad pursuit. international
| uncharitapleness and bloated schemes
and military holocausts a welcome re-
minder OF better things and manlier
strivinss."
Inc Inlleu states must De neaTG1ly
congratulated upon having such a true
Democrat and such fearless statesman
at its head says the Daily Chronicle
'And when some OF the greatest ma =
tons seem TO be making a mockery OF
huma mtg, his clarion call should echo
| far beyond the American shores"
The Daily News says:
President Wilson has set up a fine
ideal, and. like a brave and upright man.
has delivered himself into the hands OF
his Judges by giving them a measure
| by which to test his loyalty to his cause
and his fitness to undertake It"
The Express describes Mr.. Wilson's
address as that OF an academic profess
sor called upon 10 deal with practical
politics, fun OF noble sound. but diff
cult to tell what it may signify.
The daily Mail thinks that the prcsI-
dents address conveys somewhat too
black impression Of modern American
| life and conditions. at deals chiefly
In gencralities. says the paper, ''and
makes no very specific proposals. But
one fact appears clearly-that the era
Of free competition Is ended In America
and the day Of government control Of IN
| dustry Is Mt hand"
Referring to the difficult task before
President Wilson. the Mail expresses the
| fear that foreign complications. such ms
the Mexican situation. may hinder inter.
nal reform.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
MAKEUP OF THE
GREAT PARADE

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON. March 4.-The order o, tho
parade follows.
Escort OF mounted policc-superiptepdcnt .Syi-
Grand marshal and staff-Major General Leon
ard Wood. grand marshal: Lieutenant Colonel
Henry T. Allen chief Of staff staff.
Escort 10 tho presldcnt-Esscx troop OF New
Jersey cavalry.
Presidential carriages
Escort 10 tho vice presldent--Blark Horac ,foou
OF Culver Military academy.
FIRST GRAND DIVISION
Major General " W. wothcrspoon, marshal
Lieutenant Colonel John L. Mcmahon cbiet OF
staff staff.
commanding. United States corps OF cadets. Lieu
tenant Colonel Fred ~. alaydcn, commanding
United States brigade OF midshipmcn Loutenan n.
Commander Louis ~ Nultop commanding
COMMANDING. First battalion of cnslncorB. Major
A. Fries. commanding; Seventeenth United
ing; provisional regiment coast artillery. Colonel
s. f. Allen. commanding.
Third br'rgade-cap,nin Charles e. Marsh u.
S, N commanding regiment OF marines, Colonel
J. II. Pendlcton. commanding; regiment OF hca-
mon. Commander ". a. NcCully. commanding.
Auxiliary troops-Coloncl Joseph Garrard. COM
moudins; Second battalion, Third field artillery
squadron. Fifteenth United States cavalry. Major
c. F. Rhodes commanding.
SECOND GRAND DIVISION
BrisadIer General Abbott L. Mills marshal:
Lieutenant Colonel Harry c. Hale. chief OF staff:
staff.
District OF Columbia troopa-Drigadior General
George II: Iarriea commanding: Lieutenant Col
oncI L II Helcheldorrcr adJutant general; statf:
Firht d. e. infantry. Colonel C. u ourand, com
mGudng: Fibt .. c. separate battaIian, Major
J. II. Walker. commanding: First u. &. COM
nany signal corps. Captain o. C. Terry: First
division u G. naval reserves
Delaware state troops-Governor c, B. Miller
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
VIII Follow Precedent.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-President
Wilson and Mrs Wilson VIII occupy the
room in the White house used by Tor
mer President Roosevelt and Mrs. Roose-
Taft II is in the southwest corner OF
the mansion, and from its windows the
new president can look out over the
White house ellipse to the Washington
monument, tho Mall, the sweep of the
Potomac. and the green hills OF virginia
beyond II is one OF the few cool spots
to be found on one of Washlngton's siz-
Zine summer nights,
The Wilson girls had not definitely
chosen their apartments tonight. but there
are many from which they may make Sc
leutions Miss Helen TAFT, ana Detore
her Miss Alice Roosevelt. lived In the
room in the northeast corner OF the man ,
sion fronting on Pennsylvania avenue ana
lnnlrinr nni oyer IaflNette park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05

one dollar bottle, the latlo, .
families who need it regularly
Syrup Pepsln has no equal a.
for constipation, indigestion. Ms
ness, headaches sour stomach ~.
the stomach. liver trouble and II,
complaints. 1t has so many advass.
that those who once use il forsvs, i
discard cathartics, salts, pills and y
coarse remedies, for they Ara s.%
advisable and should never be o;,.s
children. h'N'
If no member of your fan,,, y
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
like to make personal trial ~ ,1S
fore buying it in the regular w.r
druggist, send your address,
will do-to DR.. w. B. Caldwsrl
Washington St, Monticello, I'M ~
free sample bottle will be ma;lsS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05

thirty Wilson relatives were in
rate division. Even Baby Josenai,.
there, and she broke into a lpma
as the sun broke for a mlnuts az
the clouds. m'o
If Mrs. Wilson Is 10 dress or ,,,s
year. both she and her daurh,s-ssN sN
remarkable talent for making ~
OF every dollar spent, They pr,ss.]
an appeara nee OF smart and chic A..
Ing; which compared most faysna
with that OF the other members ~ =
cabinet coterie. most of whom ~
frankly that they spend mors ~
thousand dollars a year for their sl.s;1
Mrs. wilson wore a gown of ian M
trimmed most effectively In pannl,,
feet with golden brown ribbed lii N
coat, which was one Of the neT -
different from the gown effect was ~
OF ribbed silk. Her hat was =
one In the same brown shade A. h
rest Of the costume. With this =
worn brown shoes OF ribbed sin 4
handsome sable furs.
Miss Margaret Wilson. who /, 4
smallest OF the three sisters. LOOKED u
dainty In a costume OF blue SILK -
just the color OF her eyes Tn. n
was OF cutaway effect and was mi
in deep revers in the FROM. 10 dssi,|
lacy blouse with a rolling lace coar.
hat. which was most becoming (
made of shaded hlue taupe featheu
embroidered ribbon.
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, Nm
very tall, wore gown or Lavender b,;
cloth with two different haruou-
shades OF silk and u collar OF habar1
lace. Her hat was made OF elk b +
new close -the-head shape and p
trimmed with a shaded feather
Miss Eleanor Wilson, who. like r
Jessie, is very tall, wore bright R
cloth gown. with a coat Of silk brn|
in the same shade. With this shs n
hat of blue straw slightly turned U
at the back and sides and trimmed 4
silk roses in shaded orange shadeE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
PUBLIC LIFE GIVEN
FAREWELL BY TAFT
CONTINUED from Page One.l

had stepped out thus so as to attract no
attention among the gay crowd at the
luncheon.
The attendants OF the late president
as Inc left the White house We're Major
Rhodes. hts faithful secretary. II p
Ililles and Mrs, Tlilles. They entered an
automobile and made frantic dash ont
OF the grounds ~ catch their train, The
pillars OF the White house remained In
the former presidents mind for a jon..
time as he gave a long look back at Tho
scene where he had spent so many no.
Ia bic DAYS "
As the former president was recop.
nized along tho route to the station So
was given hearty cheers, Az the depot
Helen, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hovs
Hammond. Then he was taken In charge
by the citizens committee OF August,
Ga. and whirled away on special train
to be the guest of that gracious south
ern city. which loves him, for a month
Major Rholes did not accompany tbn
party, south, He was Obliged to return
aide, where he will remain until IoresIe
dent Wilson decides to make @ change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Nebraskans Jubilant.

LINCOLN, Neb.. March d.--Democratic
members of the Nebraska Legislature to-.
which there were fellcitations on the
Inauguration OF a Democratic president
and Vice president. The addresses were
Informal The dinner is regarded as
preliminary to the annual banquet, to
be held here on the fifty third birthday
anniversary of William Jennings Bryan,
March .. Definite announcement was
made tonight that Mr BRYAN VIII come
from Washington to attend the banquet
in his honor and that other party leaders
of the nation would attend, IT VIII be
Mr.. Bryan's first appearance at his nome
since 4 few days after the November
clccflOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Would Not Keep
HOUSE Wi hout DufIy's
GAINED II POUNDS

II cannot say enough in praise OF
Duffys Pure Malt Whskey. Before !
took this medicine / was all run down
and only weighed 90 pounds now |
balance the scale at 40 pounds. My
husband WAS also very thin and delicate
never over $50 pounds. and now he
weighs as much as | do-l10 pounds
II would not keep house or go on a
trip without "A bottle of Duffys. Ii
get sick on a train II is the first thing
look to. and when ! take lake trip
ann sure II is with me" Mrs. John
McGehean. 9S6 Paradrome. Mt. Adams.
JiuGiuuaIi Ohio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05

executive departments without their d.
recting heads until the senate can make
the combinations. The assistant secreta-
ries In all the departments will enjoy y
few hours tomorrow the distinction OF
being the official as well as the acting
heads OF their respective departments
over which they preside during the SUM-
mcr vacation months Of their superiors
in officc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05

Ii the stomach is overworAs5
muscles become tired and gss
grow weaker and weaker, UNI
are unable to take care OF tss
properly. The glands fail 70 VA
the juices necessary to digest 'a;;
Gases form and cause all sorts o.
misery and Indebtedness, as
extreme danger to the heart. ;,
1t is then that the stomsea
for help. They not only, ran u
the stomach but injure the epaM;s ea;as
tenn. Medical mon have stussa ,sa
stomach and have discovered
digestive juices consist large9
sin, hydrochloric acid and 1iIw
ferments. What, then, would W =.
natural than to supply these
ties artificially when the st0p''
unable to produce theml =,
That is the object of stuaII.,s
pepsia Tablets. These powe!.i;;,',
agents relieve the stomach OF NJ
den, thereby giving it an opS~
to regain its normal strene..lu
tone up, strengthen and revlIIs reIss
secretory glands and museum" HI
They restore to the stomaen Il
powers of digestion so tina. I'D
again do its work without III III
They contain, in a concentisi,sst si,std
every element necessary 10 u,s
sorts of food, whether acid "
line.
If you experience an oppresoi
ing Just inside the lower eha ,assI
breast bone and extending upant
wards your heart. do not nes
instant. Get Stuart IS pyspeeF'si
let's from the nearest drugglHsrta
and take one. In few m.psiI iii
pain will leave YOU and you ,stS
better. Take tablet after s,l "a
for several days and your sloG; sls;m
once more perform its aus
druggists sell them at SOC nVs
advertisement. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
H. ". Thompson Dead.

NEW YORK. March 4--Howart
Thompson. widely known correspoak
and writer, died suddenly al hts 4
here tonight. Mr.. Thompson for q
years was connected with the Assoc,
Press as a member OF the WashlstI
staff and later as corresp pondeDt ID 1
Petersburg and Paris. OF late yazI
has been engaged in business In y
York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Accidents Are Few.

WASHINGTON, March A.-Less than
| 90 accidents were reported to the po-
lice and at emergency hospitals during
the inaugural parade About the same
number OF accidents attended the suf
fragette parade yesterday. None OF the
casualties yesterday or today was OF
serious nature Most OF them were
slight bruises received in the crush OF
people along the line OF parade. Emer
gency hospitals In the downtown section
o'clock tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Federals i'm Control.

CANANEA. Mexico. March Alive
hundred Maderistas marched out OF Ca
nanea early today leaving the town in
possession OF the federals The rebels
go to Join volunteer mutineers in the
Ajo mountains. The majority of the
town officials remain, and the police are
keeDinp order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
To Hold Peace Meeting.

Ell PASO, Tex. March 4.-Rcardo
Garcia Granados and his peace commits
sion representing Provisional President
Huerta, left here early today for Ahu-
mada to meet General Pascual OroZco
Jr., rebel commander, The meeting will
be preliminary to the general congress
OF rebel chiefs and Huerta ENJOYS to be
held In FL paso this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Castro Views Parade.

WASHINGTON, March General
Cipriano Castro cXlled former president
OF Venezuela. joined today the crowds
on the streets and from the vantage
point afforded by the pavements viewed
the Inauguration ceremonies TWO re-
viewing stand seats had been offered him
by friends. but were declined. the eXiled
president prefcrrinC 10 mingle with the
crowds.
General Castro said he was much i'm
pressed with the ceremonies, as giving a
phase OF American life with which he was
not familiar The general will leave to-
morrow for New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
No Official Advisers.

BY international News Service.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Presldent
WILSON'S failure TO name his cabinet
members today leaves him without Off
cial advisers until noon tomorrow. when
he VIII send the names of his ten cabi-
lct reemoers TO the senate. and they wiz
be confirmed. IL leaves also tho yrea;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Relative Laid at Rest.

QUINCY. H.. March AT almost the
same time that Vice President Thomas
r. Marshall was inaugurated today fu
OF his nearest relatives at lagrange
Mo, ten miles north OF this place, the
boyhood home OF Mr. Marshall. 1t was
the funeral of Miss Callie Marshall. aged
II, a cousin, who died at Duncan, Okla.
Ia 4 Saf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Address Pleases Rome.

ROME. March 5.-President Wilson'S
address, although not touching on inter-
national affairs or questions directly af-
fecting Europe, was read here with great
interest. II Is considered by the news
papers generally as a frank enuncia tion
OF a policy, the carrying out of which
may prove useful lesson for the old
world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
BUYS Bay Window.

WASHINGTON, March 4-The bag
window In the court OF honor from which
President Wilson reviewed the parade
was purchased today before the new ex-
Z. Parsons Of This city. The buyer an
nounced his intention OF converting II
into a float and exhibiting 1t around the
country for profit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
ambassador Resigns.

MEXICO CITY, March 4-Henry Lane
Wilson, the American embassodor to
Mexico, sent his resignation today TO the
president of the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Tribute to Senate.

"With neither right nor desire to
infringe upon the prerogatives Of the
president so soon to be, | beg the cx-
preston Of the opinion that whatever
diverse views may be held relative to
the work Of this body all persons are
agreed that under the constitution the
senate OF the Uniteo. States is sugl-
larly tue guardian Of the peoples hon.
or; that more and more, as Righteousness
is exalted among this people, the idea is
becoming more firmly fixed that it is
not vast territory, great wealth nor
large learning which mark the real
status of America; that America is to
he measured by the golden metewand
Of honor; and, as the idea in her forma
tion was the inherent right of men to
rule themselves, that now she can III
afford to announce this doctrine in her
own land and renounce it for an instru.
nent Of OPPRESSION in other lands.