davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Mrs. Ethel Lorraine Lindel
Belmont Refuses Small
Sum of Money.
International News seryre.

By International News Service
NEW YORK, April .o.-Nlrs. Ethel
Lorraine Linder Belmont, chorus girl
wife of Raymond Belmont. son OF August
Belmont. the financier. will begin action
for separa ton Tuesday. Notice Of the
coming suit having been served upon
Young Belmont by publication. and the
legal time expiring tomorrow. the i'm
pulsivc love affair will he aired in court.
according 10 Mrs. Belmont today.
Mrs Belmont declared that she had not
seen Raymond since her arrival in New
York last week: nor did she expect TO.
She declared that she loved the young
man better than anything else in the
world
But 1t is now time that took action, =
she added Il shall sue for support and
maintenance. | shall ask for a sum COM
menslirate with my position as the wife
OF the son OF one of New Yorks richest
and most Influential men. The court
shall hear the entire story. I shall show
that / was not siren Turing the youth
from his family He insisted that he
loved me and I knew that I loved him.
i married him only after many rcfusals.
August Belmont offered to settle the
affair by giving me sum OF money. l
hesitate TO mention the amount. 1t was
pitifuly small-not enough to keep my
dog in biscuits for year. 1t was ridicu-
lous and I laughed at Mr.. Belmonts en-
mssaries, am sorry to have TO do
this. but I would he a sorry spectacle II
allowed Raymond Belmont to make
fool OF me, would not be fair to my
self nor to my sex. The suit will he
brought Tuesday in all probability"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
WOMAN MEETS DEATH
in AUTO ACCIDENT

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. April 20.--Mrs. Mary p.
Warner. wife OF Henry p. Warner, who
Is appearing at the Iyceum theater, was
killed this afternoon OH the Merrjck road
near Freeport, when an automobile In
which she was riding collided with an
other and upset, The machine was be-
ing driven by Maurice Campbell, the
theatrical manager. and the others In
1t were Miss Fay Wheeler, Sinley Brown,
Jr. and Mr.. Warner. The four OF them
escaped with slight bruises.
The other automobile belonged to T.
G. Steinway Of this city, and I'm il at
the time were bis chauffeur, Edward
Baker. Mrs. Baker and their three chill
dren. There was persistent rumor that
Mrs. Campbell, who was Henrietta Crosa-
man on the stage, was also In her hus-
bands machine, but this could not be
confirmed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
WILL
BE OFFERED TODAY

kCRA MENTO. Cal, April 2o.-In the
nee of new developments in the anti
b. land situation today, interest CEN
d In the amendments TO be offered
he senate measure tomorrow by SEN
Birdsail, II the bill comes up on
a There is some doubt as to its
b reached, as il is far down the
lrdsall's amendments are designed TO
e the bill more particularly anti-Jap-
ge by framing IT SO as not TO affect
prations composed OF European CAPT
rs
her amendments may be offered
% members have been In favor of
ing out the restrictions on corpo-
pns altogether. but general opinion
been that such a method would be
-asy OF evasion as TO make the act
|erative.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
HARTFORD HOPES
FOR ART TREASURES
BY international News Service


HARTFORD. Conn, April 20--The con
tents OF the will OF the late ]. Perpont
Morgan were thoroughly dgested here.
the city OF his birth, and where the
fnancier and several members OF his
family are buried. Notwithstanding the
belief prevalent In New York that Mr..
Morgan's great art treasures Will 20 to
the Metropolitan museum. it Is the opin-
lon OF many that the famous pictures
Will have their permanent home In Hart
ford. The Rev. DR.. Goodwin. Mr.. Nor
gans cousin, expressed great gratitica-
ton over this provision OF the WILL al
though Ut is lacking In deflniteness and
is positive that the treasures will come
to Hartford. The Morgan memorial here
is one OF the finest buildings in New
England and would be a fitting home for
the treasures upon which the financier
spent so much time and money, and
several or the trustees think that the
memorial had been ultimately intended
by Mr. Morgan to house some OF his
pictures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
ZAP PANESE IRE
TONED DOWN BY
| j. s. ADv|CES
pblic Opinion in Island En-
pire More Optimistic in Re-
gard to California Land
Legislation.
UIET SARCASM OF
FOREIGN MINISTER
me Excitement Caused by
That Canadian
Provinces Have Anti-Japa-
nese Laws Pending.

lFOKIO, April 20.-The announce
Ikht that President Woodrow Wilson
. Secretary Of State Bryan are max
IL efforts to bring about a compromise
ln The proposed California legislation
0tI hi respect to the alien land owner
ORD bill and that Governor Hiram
. hlnson is opposing the bill, has soft
!, ud Japanese ire, and public opinion
~ has become more optimistic. The
dSged unwillinguess Of the American
,Bionaries to assist in resisting the
~ is the subject of harsh criticism in
. yJapanese papers, but after confer
iI're which Count Oluma, the foreign
had with the missionaries, the
!. .a;er dispatched kilograms to Califor-
~ the exact nature of which is not
-jwn.
1t Hount Okuma ironically reminded the
- 7sionaries that japan owed its first
mn Ions in foreign humanitarian princi-
e ~ to the Tnited States.
ag7 Now the duty has devolved upon
!: an" he added, "to teach the Cali
y Spians the same principles
= he Japanese consul at Vancouver, G..
Ia, who has arrived here, has caused
le excitement by the statement that
tJapanese legislation is pending in
Canadian provinces of British CO.
Abia, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
SOCIALISTS CLAIM
a DOUBLE VICTORY

LIEGE, Belgium, April 20.-Twenty
thousand persons assembled at a great
meeting here today listened without the
slightest disorder TO addresses on the
strike situation throughout the country.
The Socialist leader, Emil E Wander
velde. said the proceedings in the cham
ber Of deputies seemed to show that the
thin end Of the wedge had been in
serted.
''lf ] were asked this question today:
Will the Strike succeed?' 7 would UNI
hesitatingly reply that 1t has already sue
ceeded. You are going 10 win a double
victory. You have aroused the ma sses
from Indifference and have felt your
strength And you have bitten your
lips and made the most absolute calm.
You have honored the laborlng class,
and IN the name of your representa-
tves, ! thank and congratulate YOU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
sICIENT YOUTH
ECONFESSES MURDER

I'm. H., April 20.-Herman Coppes,
mentality Is so low that at 16
OF age he has been only able to
zee TO the fourth grade in school,
ssed today that he was the slayer
3, NANNY Sleep and her two small
Ell. whose bodies were found yes
IN a cistern under the kitchen OF
lcep farmhouse, five miles west Of
Coppes says the killing resulted
Mrs Sleep saying that she would
|pout It," when he had refused In
'nor TO do one Of his accustomed
= after school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Noted Resort Burned.
international News Service.

BY InternatI0nal News Service.
GREENWICH. Conn. April 20.-Hon-
est John Kely's inn at Rye Beach was
destroyed by fire early today. The re-
sort was threatened for several hours or
account of the high wind, but aid sent
from nearby places confined the dcstruc-
ton TO Kelly's place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Watchman Missing.

ST LOUIS. April 2o.--West End
Heights, one OF st. Louis's best known
summer gardens, was destroyed by fire
tonight, causing g. loss estimated tonight
at 100000. One man. Dan Slattery. the
watchman, who was III OF pneumnoia In
his bed In the hotel, is missing. and II
B feared he perlshed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Martin Still Missing.

vEvEY. Switzerland, April 20.-Joseph
w, Martin, the Memphis cotton broker
who disappeared from London April 3
be located here. kilograms for Martin
are piing up In the postofficc. There Is
rumor that Martin has gone to Geneva.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Strikers Increased.

ANTWERP, April 20.-The diamond
cutters, by vote of 1921 to 152, decided
today to join the strike movement. A
detachment of clerical union workers also
will go out
Three thousand members of the civic
guard are protesting against further de-
tention from their business, since there
has been no trouble,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
LEAVES NOTE TO HIS
WIFE, AVID IS CENTS
Suicide of George A. L. Row
of Harrisburg, Pa, at Sum
set Beach, California.
BY International News Service.

BY Interna tional News Service.
LOS ANGELES, April 20.-Sixteen
centg-three fivc-cent pieces and a penny
"a poem 10 The Moneyless Man. and
two brief notes addressed Dear Mar
gle." found in the pockets OF an expen-
sive suit of clothes. carefully folded and
laid on the end of the pier at Sunse,
beach. are the bits OF grim evidence
left behind to account for the motive
OF the suicide OF George A. L, Row. 4
prominent resident OF Harrisburg, Pa g,
whose body was found q short distance
from the little fishing pier this morn
ing, The body had been tossed upon
the sands by the waves. The theme
OF the poem, the small amount Of money
left behind. the notes begging for the
forgiveness OF his wife for his desper-
ate act. and the facts pointing to IA
coolly planned and deliberate taking OF
his own life. are all of peculiar signin-
canoe. and Indicate clearly that behind
the tragedy is story OF financial fall
ures and money complications.
In nm envelope, addressed to his wife,
Mrs. G. A l., Row. TaxtanG Pa. was
found A note which read.
Dear Margie. You are not to blame
FOR thls IN any way Forgive me,
can't stand this any longer. A kiss to
YOU Goodby. George.
And on gage of his notebook, was
written the instruction. Bury me in
the sand. Don't ship me east" The
body Is being held at the undertaking.
parlors OF G, s. Bundschuch, awaiting
instructions from his relatives.
Row belonged To- number OF clubs
and fraternal organizations.
HARRISBURG. Pa. April 20.-Word
was received here tonight that George
A. l.. Row of Williamstown, clerk TO the
board of poor directors. missing since the
first week of April. has been found dead
In Los Angeles. Cal. No details We're
contained In the message, An inVestiga-
,ton ~ Poyv's accounts is under way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
'HKosher' Bakers Strike

VI YORK, April Ca strike for
pay and improved conditions In
places OF employment was begun
'ny 1000 kosher bakers here. The
had been called for April 29. but
zen decided TO put II into effect
ne eaht Side districts and Ger
reign settlements I'm BROOKLYN viii
ely affected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Grows Calm With Age.

Justice Holmes concluded by saying
that as he grew old, he grew calm,
and predicted that competition from
new races would cut deeper in the fu-
ture than worI1ingmen s disputes, and
would test 'Ewhether we can hang to-
gethcr and fight
"I do not pin my dreams for the
future TO my country OF even to my
race,n he said, "T think it probable
that civilization somehow will last as
long as I care to look ahead / think
it not improbable that men, like the
grub that prepares q chamber for the
winged thing it never has seen but is
TO be, may have cosmic destinios that
he does not understand And 80 be
yond the vision Of battling races and
an impoverished earth catch a dream
ing glimpse Of peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Accounting to Come.

The people have not asked IL The
party proposing il is in power. not by
the grace OF n majority of the American
people. bur by division In the ranks OF
the majority on other questions than that
OF protection. The administration has the
power to enact this .esieia don. The ac-
counting for the abuse OF that power Will
come later
The report contends that the bin mas
caused intense ard widespread alarm in
business circles
Asserting that the Democratic bin
scans 70 meet with universal approval
on the other side OF the Atlantic" the
report declares that the protective feature
has been entirely eliminated In the franz
inc nf the bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
JTCOME A WAITED
BY THE PRESIDENT

|ASfilNGTON. April 2O--Further con-
alton Of the proposed alien land leg
ton In the California assembly to-
TOW is awaited with deep interest
There were no important devel-
Fnfs today in administrative circles.
Efary Bryan received a telegram. re-
"a to be from Governor Johnson, ac-
Fledging receipt Of the secretary S
age OF yesterday outlining the ad-
,5fration view Of the situation, but
not make the contents public. Rep
natives Ralser. Democrat, and Kent.
fe5sive Republican, Of California, Is
statement discussing the denla nd
1elr state for alien land laws
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
DENOUNCE THE
TARIFF PLANS
Of DEMOCRATS
Minority Members of Ways
and Means Committee Find
No Excuse for Proposed
Radical Revision.
ASSERT LABORING
MEN MUST SUFFER
Defend Existing Payne-Ald-
rich Law and Point to Pros
perity of the Last
Four Years.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-That ad VAL
orem duties such as proposed in the
Democratic tariff bill are ga delusion and
a SNARE that the radical tariff revision
submitted by the Democrats Is inexcus-
able and uncallcd for. and that an ac-
counting Will come for its enactment into
law, are contentious of the Republican
members of the ways and means COM
mittee in minority report To be present.
ed TO the house tomorrow.
There is no excuse for the radical
change in our revenue system proposed by
this Democratic bill" says the report
which Is signed by Representatives Payne.
Fordney, Gardner, Moore. Green and An
derson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Will Preserve Order.

CIIARLEROT, Belgium. April 20.-Th
bursomaster has sanctioned a meeting O
all the strikers In the province on Thurs
day on the condition that the striker
themselves appoint police to preserve or
der The Liberals will participate ac
lively in the demonstration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
PASTORS COMMENT
ON MORGAN'S WILL

NEW YORK, April 20-The confession
Of faith contained In the opening clause
OF the will left by j. r. Morgan. tho
financler was the subject of sermons
by the pastors of several New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
FIGHT OVER TARIFF
BEGINS THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON. April 20.DTwo weeks
~ tariff debate behind closed doors Will
be followed early this week by the open
ing Of the real fight over the Democratic
tariff bin on the floor OF the house
r1,c,aa NV the favorable decision of the
Democratic house caucus. and bearing
the approval OF President wilson. the
underwood tariff bill win reappear on
the floor Of the house by the middle OF
The week. ready for the fight that IS 10
he waged there over it's passage.
The success of the measure In the
house Is assured at the outset, accord
Ing to the Democratic supporters or the
bill.
The Republican forces, led by members
of the ways and means committee, VINO
denounce the Underwood bill In NIL
noritv report made public tonight, again
will attempt to upset the free WOOL ana
rrse suear In three years plans Of the
nrosiaent. which carried through the
democratic caucus by large vote
Opposition Futile.
II Is believed. however. that the Re
publicnns cannot secure enough Demo
cratic allies seriously TO threaten the
bill at any point.
The demand made by Republican soma
tors last week that hearings should be
allowed on the bill after 1t reaches the
senate. has not moved the Democratic
OF the finance committee to
change their original plans. No oral
will be given. All industries
and persons likely TO be affected by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Doubts of the Street.

With j. Pierpont Morgan the elder,
it is claimed s20,0o0,0oO would have
been more than sufficient to hold the
fortunes Of the house up to its highest
point of efficiency in the street; but
will that sum suffice now that the COM
manding figure is gone? This is the
question that the street is asking III
view of what the reading Of the Nor
gan will discloses.
Incidentally it Is known that com
binations are already forming in the
street to take away, if possible, some
sively enjoyed by the Morgan house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Reply Sent.

|cRA MENTo. Cal, April 3O.-Gov-
Hiram w. Johnson's secretary said
fgday that the governor had sent
1ply 10 Secretary Bryan's telegraphic
Hge Saturday regarding California's $
pbed antl-alien land land ownership
ation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21

1T IS easily apparent" the report adds
that many OF the duties have been
placed on articles used by our manufac-
turers ard imported wholly from abroad,
as tax on manufactures that many
duties have been lowered so that they
are much less than the difference IN the
cost OF labor al home and abroad; that
many articles now paying very low rates
OF duty have pcen put on the free list.
while the comparative cost Of production
here and abroad Is such that 1t will be
lmpossible for business to continue with
out bringing down our scale OF wages to
The level of the rates paid abroad. In
many cases articles are put on the free
list while Il prot ective duty is laid upon
the n,aterial used In their Manufacture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Possibility That Valuable Col
lection May Eventually
Find Its Way to Auc-
ton Block.
CAPITAL NEEDED TO
CARRY ON BUSINESS
According to the Estimates.
Late Financier's Son Will
Have Only $2O,OOO,OO0
to Back Enterprises.
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, April 20.-An early
statement is confidently expected from
j. Pierpont Morgan as to his intentions
with regard to the great art collection
of his father, which was devised to the
son by the will which will be offered
for probate tomorrow,
In art circles today, and particularly
among the trustees Of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art, there was general ex-
preston of belief that ultimately Mr..
Morgan will carry out the wish of his
father, as expressed In the will made
public On Saturday. Of making the col
lection permanently availa BILE for the
instruction and pleasure Of the Ameri-
can people.
Under this clause of the Will, it was
observed today, Mr.. Morgan, if he so
desired, or if the necessity should arise,
may dispose Of the art collection by
sale; and in this connection there was
considerable discussion outside Of art
circles as to the probability OF this
world-famous collection being disposed
of TO the highest bidder,
Estimate of Estate.
The talk in this connection hedged
about the comparatively small proper
tions of the Morgan fortune and the
responsibilities which viii devolve up
on Mr.. Morgan as the new head Of the
banking house. According to the pre-
liminary estimates Of the size of the
fortune it consists of $4,000, 900 in
real estate, insurance, bank, railroad,
industrial and other stocks and cash,
and $60,000000 in art collections, etc.
An analysis Of the estate, under these
conditions, shows that leaving the art
collection out Of the reckoning, there
is available for all purposes $40,000,
900. OF this sum Mr.. Morgan willed
away in absolute bequests, annuities,
etc, in round numbers $20,000,000 so
that there remains outside of the art
collection the sum Of $20,000,000 as
the working capital for the succeeding
j. Pierpont Morgan to maintain the
credit of the Morgan banking house
which il enjoyed under the man who
has laid down the scepter.
Doubts of the Street.
With j. Pierpont Morgan the elder,
it is claimed $20,000,000 would have
been more than sufficient to hold the
fortunes Of the house up to its highest
point Of efficiency in the street; but
will that sum suffice now that the COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Payne Bill Defended.

The elimination from the Democratic
bill of the maximum and minimum fea-
ture OF the present law is deplored by the
Republicans. who claim that through this
provision great tariff concessions and
regulalicn ms were procured and much add
ed 20 the expor, trade OF the conutry-
Defending the existing Payne -Aldr1ch
tariff. the minority asserts that In the
Inst four years. 1.-The people Of the coun-
trv have been more prosperous than ever
before in our history"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
BELIEVES THE LAW
BEHIND THE TIMES
Justice Holmes Also Be.
Iieves 1t Is Right 1t
Should Be SO.
GROWS CALM WITH AGE
Admits Heartache When
Court Is Attacked, but
Catches Glimpse of Peace.
GROWS CALM WITH AGE

WASHINGTON, April 20,-How the
supreme court of the United States, or
at least one member OF it, views the
| present-day criticisms of the court, is
set forth in a speech by Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes. made public today in
the form of senate public document.
Justice Holmes delivered the speech
recently at private dinner in New
York.
fScience has taught the world skep-
ticism," the justice said, by way of
preface, land made it legitimate to
put right to the test of proof.
"Of course we are not excepted, -
he said, referring to the supreme court
"Not only are we told that when Mar
shall pronounced an act of congress
that the constitution did not give, but
we are told that we are the representa-
tives of a class-a tool of the money
power, / get letters, not always anony-
nous, intimating that we are corrupt
Admits Heartache.
"Well, gentlemen, / admit that it
makes my heart ache. 1t is very pain
full, when one spends all the energies
Of ones soul in trying to do good work,
with no object but that of solving a
problem according to the rules by
which one is bound, to know that many
see sinister motives and would be glad
Of evidence that one was consciously
bad. But we must take such things
philosophically and try to see what we
can learn from hatred and distrust, and
whether behind them there may not
be some germ Of inarticulate truth -
The attacks upon The court, the jus
tice added, are merely an expression of
the unrest that seems to wonder vague
ly whether law and order pay.
A very important truth to be e1-
tracted from the popular discomfort,
according to Justice Holmes, is that
Judges, particularly in state courts,
have read their conscious or uncou
scious sympathies prematurely into the
law.
Law Behind the Times.
SIT cannot be belped-it is as it
should be-that the law is behind the
times declared Justice Holmes. GAS
law embodes beliefs that have tri-
umphed in the battle Of ideas and then
have translated themselves into action,
while there still is doubt, while oppo-
site convictions still keep battle front
against each other, the time for law
has not come; the notion destined to
prevail is not yet entitled to the field. y
In connection with the discussion Of
premature law, he expressed the belief
| that twenty years ago when "vague
terror went over the earth and the
| word socialism began to be heard, -
fear was translated by Judges into doc
trincs that had no proper place in the
constitution or the common law.
"Judges are apt to be naive, simple
minded men, and they need something
of Mephistophelcs, observed the JUS
| tice.
Grows Calm With Age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Salt Lake Metal Prices.

,iJyer - -
rad ,.-... - -,
copper ...... s..''.--'''.'' e. s2