davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
ENGLAND WILL NOT
RECOGNIZE CHINA
Statement Made by Under.
Secretary Acland on Behalf
of Foreign Office.

LONDON, April 7.-Grcat Britain
mas no intention of following the lead
of Washington in recognizing the re-
public of China, the house of commons
was informed this afternoon by Fran.
els Dyke Acland, parliamentary un-
der secretary Of foreign affairs, speak.
ing on behalf of the foreign Office
The British government, at the time
of the establishment of the present ad-
ministration IN China. exchanged views
with the governments of the other
powers regarding recognition, Mr.. Ac-
land said, and it was agreed that the
powers should act in concert, and chat
recognition Of the republic should be
conditional on the formal confirmation
by the republic of the rights resulting
from treaties and established usage en-
ioyed by British subjects. The British
government, he concluded, still adhcres
to those views.
PEKIN, April six hundred
Chinese senators and representatives
have arrived here for the inaugura tion
of the new parliament tomorrow. A
government majority is understood to
be assured. President Yuan Shi Kai
will not attend the opening ceremony.
WASHINGTON, April Great Britain
and Japan will not recognize the new
Chinese republic tomorrow. This became
known positively tonight and indications
were that Russia. France and Germany
also would withhold recognition for the
present.
The United States. alone OF the six
power group which participated in the
loan negotiations. has declared for recog-
milton OF the new Chinese government
when the constitutional assembly meets
tomorrow at Pekln-
Brazil, and probably most of the South
American republics. will Join the United
States In recognizing China. but thus far
the American proposal that all govern
mcnts act in concert has not met With
favorable response from the larger ma
lions. who are disposed to await the
adoption OF Il constitution and the estab-
llshment OF electoral machinery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Senators Aghast.

The heralding of the coming of the
president OF the United States, how
ever, was the principal subject Of Off
cial and unofficial discussion. The SEN
ate hesitated when resolution
adopted previously by the house pro-
viding for Joint session tomorrow to
listen to President Wilson was pre-
sented for its consideration.
II was a stunning proposal. Not In the
lifetime of any veteran statesman pres
ent had such thing ever been consid-
cred. History. they supposed. had closed
on that custom a century and more ago
First, an effort was made to have the
resolution lie over under the rules. but
Vice President Marshall ruled II was q
resolution OF the highest privilege
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
|p,v Wool Is Placed on the
| Free List, and Sugar Is to
/ Come in Without Duty
After Three Years.
r. SLASH IN THE
LEAD PROTECTION
prrease in Rate on Neces.
aries of Life and Increase
on Luxllries Are Striking
Features of Measure.

April THE
|M| Democratic party, in full pos
Inv session of the executive and
III legislative branches Of the ma.
Ii government, turned the wheels Of
|,,lation today toward a revision of
|H ariff.
'Iaiers Of the house presented to the
|.uiy q tariff bill, voluminous in de-
Ia and radical in its proposed reduc-
K Of existing duties. As a whole, it
|ru The product Of debate and study by
b Democrats from the time they came
h the majority OF the house two
|'ax ago, but il represented particular
4 De conclusions OF the house ways
|ei means committee after several
|Ellhs of work. Ii carried also the ap-
|'5sl Of the president.
ceilCident with the introduction of
y nsasure in the house, in the open
q hours Of a session called especially
ErTise the tariff, the president was
ming over in his mind questions of
|cseaure and strategy upon which the
mas OF failure of the party pro-
|rlEe NAV depend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
myth Unknown.

1a -"uislana senators are being
ehats s.neir constituents to oppose
lt tbs inee sugar, and arc said to
eabsrs support Of other Democratic
sspec,.s3 3ust what opposition might
irss irsyss.ad a by those Who are opposed
|sstor Svt sohas was not apparent today;
y Yote hurst, who it is reported
E'ided esHainst the bill because it
"a Of W or Tree wool. denied on the
9 ipt.uaae senate that he had any
- .ocre has been little time for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
~ Undecided.

L. president talked the situation
q Win Mr. Underwood late today.
iatter declared as he left the
w mousse that the president still
1uueeided, aud that no conclusions
wen reached. The president Is
'iou is to await developments.
underwood said the caucus Of
democrats would begin tomorrow
sasiaef Items, and that the ques-
v feporting a single bill from the
q Ana means committee or segregat.
"A '-''e portions around which oppo.
Ia eenters would not have TO be de.
3 Immediately.
H. President, in the meantime, will
.hough his friends the situa
- INC senate. If it become ap
- mat single bill cannot pass
'O' unlikely that he will consent
;sHegatioD Of the sugar schedule
nR Tor duty of l cent, with
~, ,..,'n.three-ycars provision, from
,,d VI the bill, This, it is be
IN evuId insure the passage of th'
ouiK of tariff reforms by th'
\, "'s . In the senate, while th'
M a. nAeauie would he pulled through
NJ, sc AID Of progressive Republican
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Dpubt as to Senate.

Ahle the Democratic majority in the
tls is sufficient TO secure tariff re-
esa by single bill or by series
tlls embracing separate schedules,
p situation In the senate admittedly
\ Giferent as sectional interests al
|cdy have produced ahgnments which
pis The question OF single bill or a
ra Of bills all-importaut.
sEeu of the Democratic members Of
I 'snate finance committee. headed
a ,aairmaD Simmons. told the presi-
y today that an attempt TO put
.SH2a single bill would be hazard.
With all schedules nodded i'll d
ere bill, they argued that the enc.
r. Of separate schedules. feeling 2
anm pressure from their constituents
night be adversely affected, would
-s and the whole measure could be
-'a'ed. The president said he did
believe any Of the Democratic sen
II would seek TO shoulder the re-
'1lSlllty for defeating the pro
nae OF the party. He nevertheless
~ IN detail the arguments advanced
ahednle-b schedule revision und
aosa to consult again with Repre-
'.uSe Oscar Underwood, leader Of
lolse, who fsvors The single bill
|Enaume
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

Salt Lakers IN New York.
Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. April waldorf, w. l.
McAllster and wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

Ben Franklin says: "What you
have no occasion for will prove
costly TO you.' Then use the Want
Ads to sell or exchange that which
is going to waste, and thou shalt
not sorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

'as'nusd on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

toontinusd on Page Thsse.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

Continued on Page Threa)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Would Aid Ally.

s a danger for peace
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
Debate in Senate On.
Indian Affairs was Warm:
Measure Left Over

Washington. June 17.-The debate
in the senat NJ the Indian appro-
priation bill waXed warm today and
the consideration of the measure fin
ally went over until tomorrow with
u A vote.
Senator Lane Of Oregon. a member
of the Indian committee. charged his
associates with presenting a bill with
such meagre information before them
that they were derelect to their du-
ties. Senator Stone, chairman of the
committee. retorted that Senator Lane
was Just firing off without knowing
what he was talking about
Senator Chiffon Of West Virginia,
knocked out of the bill the proposed
$4,000 increase in salary for the
newly appointed Indian commits
sioner. Fifty men in West Virginia,
he declared, would be willing to take
the job al $1,000.
Senator Gallinger had stricken out
the provision for the settlement of
some 10000 land suits in eastern
Oklahoma, saying they must be of
Importance to some one and he had
not sucicient information in regard
to the wisdom of the legislation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
Three STRAIGHT
IT,. FROM VIRGINIA
Carney's Wreckers Continue
Heavy Stick Work-Wells
Gets Two Safe Hits.

Virginia. Mimi. June 1s.-Manager
Bill Carney's wreckers continued their
work yesterday and defeated Virginia
8 to 1, making a cleanup on the
series. The game was n OF the fast
est seen in the city this season, and
for six innings 1t was either team
game.
In the seventh, however. h Grand
Forks men got to Schulz delivery
and pounded in three runs. Virginia
scored in the first inning when Shan
mons two-bagger was followed by
Rrammell"s hit. Altman, the Flicker
atil left fielder, made n home run in
the fourth. tieing it.
Grand Forks started things in the
fifth, but after the bases We're full.
Schultz pitched air-tight ball. He
kept this up through the sixth, hut
weakened in the seventh. Jarnigan
was given a base on balls. and hits by
Altman and Chase. followed by Sam
Fosters double, counted three men.
In the ninth frame. Altman. first mar
UP. lew out to shannon. The mex.
six men up landed for long hits, and
five. runs We're counted.
Jarnigan. Who did such good stick
work during the two preceding games.
failed to hit Yesterday. Wells sur
prised all by polling out two safe ones,
while Bond and Chase negotiated
three each. S. Foster and his name
sake "Rube' got two each.
Virginia got seven hits off Wells,
bu they were we'll scattered. Shan
non. who scored in the first inning.
was the only man to get safely past
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
Failure to Learn
Spanish is costiig
Some Fine Positions

Washington. June. 17.-Failure of
American educators to take up the
Spanish language is costing them OPP
portunities for excellent positions in
Latin-America, was the declaration
made today by DR.. L. A. Kalbach, Of
the United States bureau of education.
A number Of such desirable positions.
DR.. Kalbach added. undoubtedly will
be filled as a result by the selection
of educators of other countries.
The situation is more important.
however, than the mere establishment
of an educational bond between the
United States n the smaller repub-
lies. The presence Of such a class Of
Americans in the Central and South
American countries would make for
closer trade and diplomatic relation
ship. Realizing this the state depart
ment is said repeatedly to have asked
the bureau to search the country for
educators qualified to accept the prof
fered positions.
American educators indifference to
mastering other languages. in DR..
Kalbach's opinion lies in the fact that
there exists such a demand for first
class men in the United States that
they do not have to look abroad. New
ertheless, he deplores the situation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18

The Flickertails open a series in
go 10 Winona.
II happened at Virginia. and caused
some surprise. Wells broke into the
. hit column with two safe ones, one of
which was a two-bagger.
Meyers is slated to do the hurting
at Minneapolis today,
Darby o'Brien pears to have To-
Gated a lnd in Elmer Smith, the COR
ner lotter who is playing his first sea-
SON in league baseball.
The horror of the recent swatfests
in the Northern has passed with the
present batch of good games. The
past few days. games We're a credit to
any organization, minor or major.
Superior fans will see a number OF
new faces in the various lineups when
the Red Sox return there next week.
Steve Kane is applicant for a Job
in the Northern league to take the
place Of Cmps kissane who has heen
made a knight of the Can by his ma
jesty. John Observation-Disclosures
Journal.
cy Dahlgren's little stay at home
without pay evidently worked we'll.
His Mondays exhibition against st.
Paul was a dandy. despite the fact
that he was trimmed.
Winnipeg is angling for Charley
Jones, erstwhile manager Of the Saint
lets. 1t is also stated that Ted Cor
bett, formerly with ST. Paul, but now
hurting for the Maroons. is slated for
Floods job. in the event that the lat
ter fails to make good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
ANNUAL RACE MEET
AT SOON

Wimbledon. n. D.. June 1s.-The
Wimbledon Race assertion is making
preparations for the annual meet,
which will he held June %. The race
program includes some OF the best
horses in the state. and the different
events promise to be exceptionally in
teresting. There will also be several
ball games during the day.
Following are h entries:
2:1s Pace OF Trot-Purse $3.50.
Catherine G. 2:19A. owned by NJ. ].
OConnor, Courtenay.
Ben Butler 2:21A. owned by NJ. ].
O'Connor. Courtenay.
Zee Hart 2:17A. owned ny j. D.
Conner, F~essenden.
Lady Hart 2:17A. owned by P. OIL
son. Fargo.
Special Trot or Pace-Purse 5000.
Gamboy p. 2:30, owned by ]. Hone
house. Courtenay.
Herman B. p. 2:25. owned by w.
P. Clark, C%ourtenay.
Handsome Boy, trotter, owned by P.
r.. Olson. Fargo.
Gentry Hurst. D., owned by Tom
Flewel. Wimbledon.
Open Purse.
Farmers or local trot, purse $50.
Five to enter and FIVE per cent of
purse enter money. The money in
this race will close June 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
Suffragists Laying
Plans for Another
March to the Capitol

New York. June 17.-Women SUI
fragists. undaunted by the summe
weather. are laying plans for another
great march upon the national capital.
The start from New York will be
made on or about August I. when suf-
fragists from many other parts Of the
country will bear down upon Wash
ington to drive to a victorious finish
the recent favorable report of the
senate committee on suffrage.
A number of members of the
Mems league for equal suffrage have
already agreed to join the women in
the pilgrimmage and they are organ
izing a troop Of suffrage cavalry. The
league will also test its historic pow
ers along the way. several suffrage
plays being now under consideration
by a committee Of the league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18

Boston, June ls.--Although now
only in sixth place. nobody in Boston
is going to be much surprised should
the Braves climb up into the first di-
vision in the National league before
the season is over. No less an au-
thority than John McGraw of the New
York Giants himself has declared that
the whole team is to be reckoned with
very shortly.
In Maranville. shorstop. the Braves
manager has n of the most promis-
ing youngsters in the older circuit.
coe Lord. the former Athletic nut
fielder. from Baltimore has given him,
with Mann and Titus. a well-balanced
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18

outfield. Devlin is far from being
through at third base-and Stallings
has n or two recruits on the bench
who need but little seasoning to play
the difficult corner we'll. Myers is 60
ing we'll at first base.
Behind the bat Whaling is going in
splendid fashion. He seems to have
forgotten that ball playing is merely a
pastime and is ~endeavorfng to become
a receiver of stellar order.
in the box Hub Perdue is reckoned
one of the hest pitchers in the Nation
al league. Hess is coming along slow
y but surely. James, Rudolph and
Dickson will blossom into much bet
ter box artists in the near future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
NEW RULES FOR sHER1FFs.

Little Rock, Ark, June 17.-Gover-
nor Futrell has announced new rules
under which sheriffs who desire to Sc
ture.
In the future, the governor will not
issue acquisitions for criminals where
the state must bear the expense Of
sending for them. unless the prose-
cutting attorney makes the request,
and at the same time makes a state
ment that he has evidence sufficient
to convict IL the criminal is returned.
No expenses will be allowed to the Of
ficer who goes after a fugitive and
! returns without him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
A GUN CLUB
O NEXT WEEK

Final arrangements are being made
for the annual shoot Of the North
Dakota Sportsmen's association, which
will be held In this city Friday and
Saturday. June "a and %. The local
club is making preparations for. en-
pertaining a large number Of visitors,
and they expect to make the shoot
m of the best in the history Of the
organization. New Legett traps have
been installed. and other improve
ments have been made to insure in.
teresting contests. A large number OF
the cities in the state have entered
teams.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
|NKSTER tourney
IS BEING PLANNED
Annual Baseball Event Will
be Held June 2o-Many
Entertainment Features

Inkster. y. D.. June 1s.-Inkster
people are making arrangements for
the seventh annual baseball tourna-
ment. which will he held Friday. June
20. Three games will be played, Con-
way and Fordville play at 1880
O'Clock, and Larimore and Forest Riv-
er AT 2:3O. The winners of these
games will play at $50 o'clock. The
purse for each game is $50.
Aside from the ball games. the COM
mittee is arranging other entertain
ment features. Three bands have
been secured, n they will give a
number of concerts during the day.
Special motion picture shows, fire.
works and a monster ball will feature
the evenings entertainment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
Grand Forks Takes Three From Virgma-Begin Minneapolis Series Today
T|MfS-HERAlD WILL HAVE
TRY-OUTS FOR PLACE ON
BASEBALL TEAM TONIGHT

Tonight the try.outs for places
ON the Times. Herald baseball
team will BIC held at DacOtah
park.
Upon the degree of skill dis.
played by the various aspirants
for positions will depend the
makeup of the team that will
meet the North Dakota Press as
ISOLATION saturday. The cham.
pionship hall game will he one
Of the Textures of the annual
meeting Of the Press association.
and il bids fair tn he exciting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
STRIKE AFTER FLAGS INSULT.

Hoboken, n. j.. June 17.-One
hundred and fifty boilermakers quit
work at the Fletcher iron foundry
rather than serve under a foreman
who. they say, insulted the American
flag.
According to the men, the foreman,
a Canadian, waved the English flag
and declared it was the only flag to
live under. ~
The boiiermakers sent a committee
to Andrew Fletcher, their employer,
and demanded the foreman's dis.
charge. 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
st. Paul 4, Toledo i.
Minneapolis 10, Indianapolis Q.
Milwaukee 2, Columbus s.
Kansas City /, Louisville 9.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday. ,
Chicago 1, Philadelphia z.
Cleveland 8, Washington 6.
St. Louis z, New York 4.
Detroit 1, Boston Z, first game.
Detroit 4, Boston 3, second game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
Minneapolis
Standing Of Clubs
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks 9. Virginia 1.
Winnipeg I, Winona 8.
Where They Play Today.
Grand Forks at MINNEAPOLIS.
Winnipeg at ST. Paul.
Duluth at Winona.
Superior at Virginia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
AMER. AssoCIATION
TOLEDO LOSES .
TO THE SAINTS
st. Paul Team Continues Up
ward c~limb-Twenty-
Eight in One Game.

Toledo, June 1S.-Collamore's Wild
ness. coupled with six St. Paul hits,
resulted in Toledo's downfall. Cola
more passed ten men, James drawing
three walks. two being intentional.
r. H. E.
st. Paul & q
1oIeuO ......... 3 2
Leroy and James; Collamore and
Devoght.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
AT1oNAL.LEAGU
CHICAGO DEFEATS
LEAGUE LEADERS
Takes Second Game of Series
From Philadelphia
Reds Lose Again.

Chicago, June 1s.-Chicago' made it
two straight from Philadelphia hys
shutting out the league. leaders 1 too.
The locals punched their hits off Bren.
nan who started for the visitors and
when he lost control in the third in.
ming he was replaced by Moore who
held the locals hitless for the remain
der Of the game.
49, R. HE
philadelphia ................0-7~-3
Brennan, Moore ana iK;iliifer, Doom:
Smith and Bresnahan.
Reds Drop Another.
Cincinnati. June 18.-New York
out of the box in the three first in
nings of yesterdays game. and won
from the locals GO. Packard started
the game but Ames relieved him in the
third. Ames. however, was given al
warm reception that he was succeeded
by Harter. -.
R. H. ri
e York 144-4
Tesreau, Fromme and Myers: Pack
ard, Ames,- Harter and Clarke.
Take Easy One.
st. Louis. June 18.-Brooklyn made
1t two straight from st. Louis, hitting
Perritt hard enough to score eight
runs while the locals could gather bud
three. Brooklyn scored its runs on
punched his and st. Louis tailed. in
the seventh on five hits. I'll
r. .H.E
Brooklyn ......."...........S ID -
Yingling and Miller Pefritt, MARI
bet and Mclean, Roberts.
Has Hard Luck.
Pittsburg. June 18.-Marty O'Toola
pitched n of the best games of his
caree yesterday but lost to BosI
ton / to 0. Cary's muff of Connelly'I
fly in the seventh inning. lost thd
game. Connolly was the first man up
in the inning and went all the way to-
second on the muff. Sweeney sacri-I
feed, Carey then missed a low liner
by Titus but a catch would have
scored Connolly. Titus is credited
with a hit. n of the three safetiesI
allowed by O'Toole.
R.H. E.
Boston ....................1 y
Pittsburg i
Perdue and Rariden: O'Toole and
Coleman.
A moocher is an ordinary devil who
isn't very ~anpreciative toward those
who help him out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
Use % Players.

Minneapolis. June 1S.-Twenty-
eight players. eight of whom were
pitchers. took part in the game which
Minneapolis won from Indianapolis 10
to 8. The visitors used five pitchers
and the locals three. Minneapolis
won in the eighth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
L%owdermilk in Good Form.

III " oOOtI 1OhIH.
Louisville. June 1S.-Powell's wild
ness in pitching and fielding yester-
day greatly aided Louisville in break
ing her losing streak and defeating
Kansas City in the last game of the
series by the score of Q to l.. Lowder-
milk was in rare form, while Powell
was just the reverse.
Kansas City 1 s 8
Louisville z 2
Powell. Covington and. O'Connor;
Lowdermilk and Clemens.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
Takes First Place Aeain

Takes First Place Again.
Columbus. June 1S.-Perring's field
ing was a great help to Pitcher Nc
Quillan in yesterdays game which Co.
lumbus won from Milwaukee S to 2.
The victorious team returned to first
place.
R. H. E.
Milwaukee 2 6 4
Columbus 5 s 2
%Slapnicka and Hughes; McQuillan
and Murphy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18

JfaNu FORKS ...U " q I q q 8 q %
Virginia .......1 o O o q 0 o 0--1
Summary: Two base hits. Wells.
s. Foster, Shannon, Couture. johnson:
home runs. Altman: stolen bases. Ja--
nigan. A. Foster: double plays. Eos
ter to Chase: base on balls. Schultz 5.
Wells 2; left on bases. Grand Forks 9,
Virginia Z; struck put. by Wells3. by
Schultz S: wild pitches. Schultz ..
Time OF game 1:50: umpire Stout: at
tendance $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18

There are a few students If history
but other forms OF fiction enjoy 4
wider popularity.
An Atchison woman pined for a ma
chime n her husband sent her a
Wheeler & Wilson.