davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
y. Heard Prom

-,tsD' D''Ll,1isre L.,.iss !, NO ,,.,
- ssllsra,oD' ,'''l !, lst, JoS.u- n'" :
ss.,i : lshassIss,,s,s., ass'I,sss Of aseai lireI
Ntc tcr 81 t'I,. p.,at AZ 2.,O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

q @i!slls s!sl Cured.
,sssSa.,af s!ia ,afia,,thoea and
EssS sS'',Is ss,sf Of III, cS,amRssrt-
hkius Aua ua. DiarrhToWara,
Go ep,ase aug dose Of vGa 4,
H,sIilss M others tbs,, :,
sSsst 'si y At i, ali SussSlart, us,1,.rrt,
= q sv,ssa ,ssisar,shooeeaa ssa
'ss'ssl SIsca,,st,,is ! i one one Of Of
nSs. 1ss%S.uuandiss hsat h1nat
ssis By ii / |
'ssss9IssSIaiaop, aap,is,,
<al.j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

Majestic pavilion tonight. Two
bands. Continuous dancing, $50 to II
(hdyortiscmcnt)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
PEACE Of EUROPE
SAVED BY ACTION
Of king NICHOLAS.
|Montenegro's Surrender
Completely Removes
Cause of Danger.
QUESTION NOW ONE
OF COMPENSATION
Intervention in Albania Is Un-
certain, and May Be Abandoned
If Essad Pasha Can Be
Induced to Renounce
His Aspirations to
Kingship.

lSpecial Gable to The Times Dispatch.
London. May 5.-The official confirm.
ation OF Montenegros surrender OF
Scutari has almost completely removed
the danger which threatened the peace
OF Europe The question now is. What
compensation Is to be given Montene-
gro? King Nicholas wants territory.
Austria replies that 1t cannot be given
at Aibania's expense, but she might
cohaider economic concessions. provided
montenegro Immediately evacuates
ocutari and guarantees the permanent
announcement of her claims thereto
Ihe matter of intervention in Albania
Is still uncertain. In some quarters 1t
is declared Austrias and Italy's occu-
patton viii proceed immediately. de-
spite the clearing OF the .Scutari situa-
tion' ON the other hand, 1t is hoped
that military occupation will be un-
necessary ii Essad Pasha can be per-
suaded to abandon his kingship ambi-
ton and the Servians will evacuate
Durazzo.
II is believed that as Montenegro
has abandoned Scutari, Essad Pasha
Will recognize the futility of his aspi-
rations TO the kingship OF Albania In
the face of the threatened Austro
Italian expedition to eXpel him.
One of the ambassadors at the close
of the ambassadorial conference here
to-day said:
me situation is saved and the crisis
is past. The reported Austro- Italian
action In Albania has no point now"
Another meeting of the ambassado-
rial conference Will be held on Thurs
day, when arrangements with regard
to the future of Scutari and Albania
Will be discussed. At the close OF the
ambassadors conference in London to-
day an official communication was is
sued reading as follows:
The fact that the King of Monte
negro has placed the fate of Scutari
In the hands of the powers is a matter
OF great satisfaction. The govern
mcnts of the powers will now consider
what arrangements shall be made In
the immediate future in regard to the
town.
The telegram from King Nicholas to
Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign
Secretary, announcing that he had sur
rendered. was as follows:
MY dignity and that OF my people
do not allow me to submit to isolated
orders. l. therefore. pla &C the destiny
of Scutarl in the hands of the great
powers"
Preparations Continue.
Rome. May 5.--The political atmos-
(Continued On Third PageO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
Appears in Excellent Health,
and Deeply Interested in
Affairs.

Rome. May 5-Pope Plus has en-
ttrsiy recovered from his recent tll-
moss. Cardinal Diomede Falconia- who
is an American citizen. and was for
several years apostolic delegate at
Warrington, found the Pope to-day In
exoellent health, bright, clearheaded,
keenly interested in affairs and eager
to discuss all subjects OF the hour.
Cardinal Falconio was to have been
received by the Pope on April T. the
day the Pontin fell i'll. The Pontiff
expressed profound regret that be had
been unable to receive the American
pilgrimage headed by Bishop Schrembs,
OF Toledo. although, he added, II felt
quite we'll. but was obliged to comply
with the instructions of the doctors"
Iae Cardinal remarked that Bishop
Schrembs and six American priests
still were In Europe and very desir-
Gus OF seeing the Pontiff. The Pope
replied that he would be pleased TO
receive them. On this the Cardinal
suggested that he would try to reach
them in London before they sailed, so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
RECOVERY OF PONTIFF
NOW SEEMS COMPILE LETE

they might return to Rome for an
audience.
Having already remained half an
hour with the Pope, Cardinal Falconio
started ITO leave. fearing he might
weary the Pontiff, but the latter de-
tained him, observing that he had been
condemned to such long silence that he
felt a true pTfasure In talking.
MY seclusion was pushed to such
an extreme said the Pope, that
was almost prevented from speaking
with my own sisters Likewise I was
dissuaded from saying mass. but this
morning, without asking the Doctors
permission, II celebrated the divine
saorihce."
The unusually Indictment weather for
the spring season has prevented the
Pope from enjoying the fresh air in
the Vatican Gardens. which he feels
would invIgorate him.
Pope Plus, for the first time since
his illness, gave an audience this
morning. The honor fell TO Cardinal
Dominic Ferrata, who recently re-
turned from Malta, where he had pre-
sided over the Eucharistic Congress
as Papal Legatee.
The Pope expressed deep interest in
the congress inquiring minutely
about the details of this great re-
ligiOus gathering
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
DENIES
ANY CONSPIRACY
Tells Jury That sipp Was Not
Paid to Leave New
York

New York, May 5.-George A. Sim
left the State voluntarily and hence
there was no conspiracy to keen his
testimony as to graft taking from
reaching the ears OF the grand jury.
This statement was made to-day to the
jury trying four former police inspec-
tors-Thompson, Hussey, Murthn and
Sweency-by George Gordon Battle. I'm
his summing up for Sweeney. The
four are charged with plotting to OBJ
struct justice through bribing Sipp to
flee the courts Jurisdiction.
Three reasons were set forth by
counsel as to why Sipp absented him
self He wanted to escape being n
witness against Thomas w. Walsh, a
captain who pleaded guilty to being a
CRATER; he wanted to avoid prosecu-
ton himself, since he had confessed to
paying tribute for protection for his
resort; and he required mn operation
and went away In search of medical
treatment
Testimony that sipp declared he
would 'set" Sweeney was emphasized
by counsel, who asked tho jurcrs II
they were going to help the prosecu-
ton to make good Sipp's threat against
Sweeney"
The reason the defendants did not
take the stand, Mr.. Battle explained,
was because "the case of the people
rests on the testimony of accom-
pltces," and the law says no man legal
ly can be convicted on testimony Of
this character
Francis Wellman summed up in sim
liar tenor for Hussey. and adjourn
ment WAS taken until tomorrow. when
counsel for Thompson and Murtha will
make their addresses. and District At
tofney Whitman Will sum up for the
ptosecution, The case probably Will
reach the jury tomorrow night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
REPUBLICANS WEARY
OF THEIR IMPOTENCY

any briefs that might be submitted
by those interested in the tariff
In tho House, Republicans attacked
a majority OF the hundreds Of para
graphs in the lengthy free list In al
most every instance they argued that
kadmission of ,the various articles free
would ruin the industry" and would
not reduce the cost of living Ma
jority Leader Underwood pointed out
that this argument was Inconsistent.
In order to ruin the industries
ne said. "as you gentlemen seem
pound % do. 1t would be necessary to
reduce the price the producers receive.
This would inevitably result in re
duction to the consumer"
To eliminate Unnecessary debate.
MT. Underwood, after. the free list had
neen about one-half completed, made
an agreement to pass the paragraphs
Wnlch were not in controversy with
out debate. The disputed paragraphs
were then taken up In order,
Republican opposition centred about
the paragraphs admitting free of duty
coal, iron ore, cotton, wool. wheat.
wheat hour corn, buckwheat. wood
pulp andsprint paper, meats, iumbet,
leather. otatoes. works OF art, fish,
steel rails, barbed wire and dairy pro-
Continued on Second yPage.}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
Council Votes to increase Salary,
Despite Administrative Boards
Refusal to Act.

Provision for condemning an eighty
foot street from Main Street to the new
Mayo Bridge, for increasing the pay
OF iircmen. policemen and the Mayor,
an invitation to the President OF the
United states ard the Secretary of Ag-
riculture to attend tho next State Fair
and the adoption of ordinances regu-
lating the location OF moving picture
theatres and the handling of second
hand goods were given favorable con-
sideration by the Common Council last
night,
An appropriation of seo40o was
made for the new Springfield Public
School building; announcement was
made of plans OF the Export Leaf To-
bacco Company to build 100000
series of warehouses In the suburbs OF
Rtchmond, and special committee
was authorised to revise the charter of
the city. The Council returned to- the
Finance COMMITTEES its resolution dt-
recting the Administrative Board to.
stop work In grading streets In tho
section owned by the William BYRD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
POLICE AND
MAYOR TO GET RAISE

Park Realty Corporation In order that
property owners may be heard.
The Council concurred III the action
OF the Board OF Aldermen in accepting
the dedication OF Butte Street westward 3
from the parl, driveway IN Wiiliants
Byrd Park The city Attorney WAS
instructed To acquire land to open an
alley between Grove and Park, HaryieS
and Plum Streets. n
Oppose Wide street.
There was prolonged debate over the5
resolution instructing the city Attor-
noy to acquire by gilt, purchase or
condemnation land to widen Flfteenths
Street from Main 10 the south line OF I
tie Dock to acquire the dock pro-
erty from Fourteenth to Fifteenth, and
to acquire land TO widen FodrtecHtR
Street from the Dock to the north end
OF Mayo Bridge to a uniform width 3 IA
eighty feet. no concluded action t0
be taken until the cost has beef, req
ported to the Council and approveS3ss
Mr.. Seatou wanted to amend making;
IL read either sixty ii, eighty feet. fis3
City Attorney Pollard, who WAS pr2S.<
ent, said thatscoUlds NOT be done fftt ~
In condemnattun proceedings tt VIII
to SO into court with q clrafS5S
cut statement of what was SMa7sNs1X,
Mr.. seston moved 20 am end. sn,a fisa
tinued oa Eignth I,a8 MA y Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
IS CARED FOR
BY DIVORCED WIFE
Former Professor Taken From
Hospital to Her Home in
New York.
/ Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Ithaca. n. Y, May 5.--Harry Thurs
ton Peck. former Columbia professor
and wellknown writer, was removed
from the Ithaca Hospital tonight and
placed on board train for New York,
I'm the custody OF his divorced wife,
Mrs. Cornelia Peck. and n trained nurse
Professor Peck has emerged from
the shadow of the grave and returned
to fairly good physical condition, and
his former wife claims that her faith
in Christian Science and her constant
praying and labor in his behalf are
responsible for improvement. Physi-
clans, however, declare that all of Mrs
Cornelia Peck's science cannot restore
his reason.
Columbia University, according to a
statement made here to-day, offered to
pay Professor Peok's expenses, but Mrs
Cornelia Peck would not hear OF it,
She claims that nasmuch rs she OBJ
tanned substantial settlement from
her former husband at the time OF his
divorce, ii is proper for her to assume
the expense OF his care and mainte-
nance when he Is bankrupt. helpless
and in need OF care and attention. She
has overlooked the past, and Is willing
TO give him her time and money to
win back his health and reason.
Professor Peck's present wife. Mrs.
Elizabeth Peck. has. consented to this
arrangement because she Is without
means properly to care for her ailing
husband. She and tho FIRST Mrs. Rock
did not speak when they met at the
professors bedside, and havc never held
any communication. Mrs. Peck No. Q
bo kept Informed aB to his condition,
and that when she returns to New
York she may occasionally visit her
husband at his former wife's homo. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
Warns Up to Him as
Skeptics Are Thrilled
by His Voice.
CALLED HIM FORTH
AGAIN AND AGAIN
Wonderful Tenor Not Alone in
His Glory, for Stanley and
Braslau Shone With Him on
Opening Night - Wednes-
day Clubs Best Pro-
gram Yet Offered.
By w. DOUGLAS GORDON.

Before what appeared to be the
largest audience that has ever been
drawn to one of its concerts. tho We'd
nesday Club opened Its tw.D-ticth an
nual music festival last night at the
City Auditorium In blaze OF musi-
oal glory, presenting. as the star OF
it's evening. one of the few very great
tonors of the world. Anesandro Bonci.
and adding TO its splcndor by the light
OF two other beautiful voices. a sec
ton OF the orchestra OF tho Mctropoli-
tan Opera House. uGder capable
conductor. and Its own chorus.
Disappointed a number OF times in
the ,enors offered by the manag gement
OF tho club. the house listened in
terestedly but somewhat impatiently
to tho familiar daintincss OF Thomas s
'9EiBnon" overture, we'll played as II
wykh. in the hope that 1t might at last
hear tenor that would stir IT, thrill
It. arouse It to enthusiasm
And, at first. It seemed that II was
doomed to be disappointed again.
Very short, very smiling, with a bel
lows s-chest that bulged out through
his waistcoat, came Bonci a red
Italian. Dsresarding the program.
he sang. instead of the aria from
'Tosca," tho "Cielo q mar from Clio
oonda." But the famous tenor had not
grown warm: he EVEN Matted several
times. still the house applauded him
heartily. and he sang again, TO piano
accompaniment this time, -Zingarella''
by Paislcllo. laughing. quick dance,
in which nc showed the wonderful
.he1ibility OF his voice and his marvel
GUS breath control, breathing. appar-
entity, for the sake OF comma per-
haps, never because he needed breath.
Warns Up To Singer.
Later, he sang in place of the pro-
grained aria from Massenet's 'Manon"
the difficult Una furtiva lasrima."
from Donizctti's 'I'Elisir d'AInorc." and
sang II with exquisite artistry. His
throat grown warm. he poured out the
riches OF his lyric voice In phrases OF
softest and most appealing beauty. He
needed no artificial sob 10 convey the
sadness of the music. nor employed it.
And the house recognized him then as
the greatest tenor that had sung in
Richmond. the only one. indeed. who
had realized the promises made for
him. Again and again II called him out,
bowing and smiling. but he would not
respond.
In this last aria the famous singer
had come into his own, but when he
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
Every Amendment They Offer
Drowned by Chorus of Dem
ocratic "Noes."

Washington, May 5.-The free list
Of the Underwood tarifr BILL with It's
Democratic promises OF reductions in
the cost OF living, furnished the grist
for the legislative mills of the House
to-day. Through monotonous ses-
sion the Republicans, wearicd BY the
persistence with which the Democrats
rejected all amendments, made per-
functorw attempts to place on the duti-
able list articles the Underwood bill
would admit free. There was little OF
real struggle about the Republican
efforts, however, and only a few minor
amendments proposed by the Ways
and Means Committee Democrats were
adopted. rs
While the House, dragged along
through tho bill; the Senate Finance
Committee Inade its plans for consid-
erIng the bill when IL shall have
passed the House. 1t was decided not
ito hold oral hearings on the various
schedules. but TO accept and consider
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
N e w w ay M u S t B eSI
Blazed in Straighten-
ing Jap Tangle. s
LONG STRUGGLE
ABOUT TO BEGIN;
California Law Must Go to-
Courts, and Attitude of Admin
istration Is Uncertain-Japan
Preparing Formal Protest
to Be Presented on Re-
turn of Bryan.

Washington, May 5.-The Japanese
embassy was supplied by the State De
partment to-day with copy of the
alien Jandowning bill passed by theS
California Legislature, and the ambas..s
sador will employ the time between
now and Secretary Bryan's return: to-,
Washington in preparing Il formal pro-S
test against the measure. Apparently
the embassy has no hope that any
word President Wilson may send after
Secretary Bryan returns Will influence
Governor Johnson to withhold his sig
nature from the act, the only object
of the protest will be to acquaint the
American people with tho Japanese
contention, and, If possible. to infiu-3.
ence the executive branch of the gov-s
ernnent to endeavor to nullify the
action of the California Legislature.
The embassy will make known the;
ground of Its protest in diplomatio
note to Secretary Bryan. 1t is well
understood that to settle the question,
no matter what may sbe the point of
objection, will require the action of
the United States courts, and much
consideration must be given tosthe
procedure to be followed In arranging
for a judicial test or the California
law. 1t will be for Secretary Bryan
to determine whether the United States
government itself shall become party
, to suit OF this character. in the ca
lawyers hint that the administrationS
is in an exceedingly delicate position
for the reason that, while apparently
n champion of the Japanese through
the Secretary of State before the Cali
fornia Legislature, probably from thia
point on it might defend the Califor-
MIA thlaw against Japan In the diplo-
matte struggle about to begin.
No Guiding Preccdents.
II the department should adopt tho
California contention that the land law
does not violate the existing trenty
with Japan. then it might feel bound
to refuse to submit the issue to arbi-
tration by The Hague tribunal. Fur-g
thcrmore. it is contended that the
United States government probably
would be unable TO enforce the decree
of the tribunal in case 1t should be
adverse to California, il the American
courts found that the State acted
within it's rights in enacting the law.
No case has Net been found where
the Supreme Court has passed upon
the relative force OF Il treaty which
invades the reserved constitutional
powers of u sovereign State and of
conflicting law OF snen State. So the
~ yI>l,; Do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
His Sentence Reduced in Famous
Federal Court Contempt
Case.

Washington, May 5.-Contempt of
court judgments against Samuel Com
pers. John Mitchell and Frank Morr-
son. for their violation OF n courts
injunction in the noted Bucks Stove
and Range case, were affirmed to-day
by the District Court of Appeals but
the jail sentences imposed were held
TO have been too severe, so the court
reduced Gomperss sentence from one
year to thirty days and dccreed that
Mitchell and Morrison should merely
be fined $500 each. The lower court
sentenced Mitchell to nine months and
Morrison to six. The Supreme Court
of the United States undoubtedly will
be asked again to review the decision.
Unlike previous decisions In this
case, which have been unanimously
against the labor leaders. the Court OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
Delegates From Eng
lish-Speaking Nations :
Gather in New York.
PLAN JU BILEE
AS WORLD ARMS
Notable Men From Five Coun-
tries Predict Amicable Settle
ment of Present and Future
Disputes, Pointing to Crises
Which Have Arisen Dur
ing Past Hundred Years

New York May B-New York form
ally welcomed within its doors to-day
delegates who have come from Great
Britain. Canada. Newfoundland and
Australia TO join American represan-
tattves In hve-day conference look
ing toward a centenary celebration of
the treaty of Ghent-the compact OF
peace between the United States and
Great Britatn-to be held In Ghent and
English h-speaking countries beginning
December "a. 1914. In the room where
the first United States Congress con-
veped-now the Governors room in
the City Hall--Mayor Gaynor welcomed
the visitors to the municipality, and
Alton B. Parker. on behalf OF the
American delegation. Client was hon
orcd ut this gathering through the Sc
lection of Q. DeBruyne, alderman of
that city. as chairman. Mr. DeBruyne,
Lord Weardale. OF England, and Sir
Edmund Walker, Of Canada. made adj
dresses In promotion OF continued
peace.
The delegates then went to hotel
to become guests of honor at lunch
con given by the Pilgrims Society.
Chaunccy M. Depew welcomed the con-
frcrees IN the presence Of Walter n.
Page, ambassador to Great Britain.
former Ambassador Choatc and other
distinguished citizens. Sir Arthur
Lawlcy spoke for England, Sir George
Houston Reid for Australia, and Sir
Edmund Walker for Canada. Mayor
Gaynor made brief address.
Later, the delegates met in executive
session at another hotel. Lord Wear
dale presiding. a general discussion
OF ways and means for celebrating the
100 years of peace took place.
Girls Recalled.
alr. Depew, in welcoming the dele
gates At the luncheon, recalled crises
that have arisen during the century
OF peace and their solution without
resort to war.
1T is somewhat dramatic that we
meet here at this particular time when
the world was never 90 armed and in
preparation for 1t. "sYr. Depew said.
while all continental nations are bur
deninS themselves beyond all prece-
dent in order 10 be ready for war
which the Prime Minister OF Great
Britain stated the other day we had
just escaped. and which the press say
we are on the eve of now, we, repre-
senting Great Britain and the United
States. meet for peace and peace alone"
Peace among tho English speaking
peoples will continue forever. as an
example for the civilization and the
(Continued On Second Pugc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
MURDERED GIRL
BODY is EXHUMED
At coroner's Order, 1t Will Be
Examined for Trace of
DruoS

Atlanta, Ca, May 5.-Leo NJ. Frank.
superintendent OF the National Pencil
Company's factory, who is under ar
rest as a suspect in connection with
the murder Of Mary Phagan, was the
principal witness at to-day's session OF
the coroner's inquest Franks exami-
nation lasted more than three hours,
and after two minor witnesses had
testified, the inquest was adjourned
until Thursday morning.
An unexpected development this ar
ternoon was the exhuming OF the Pha-
gan girls body at the order of Coroner
Donehoo. The stomach was removed
ana VIII be examined for drugs
Franks testimony disclosed the fact
that Lemme Quinn, another employe
OF the National Pencil Company, was
In the plant where the girls body was
found shortly before she called there
on the afternoon of her disappear
ance. Quinn probably will be called
as witness before the inauest as n
result of this disclosure.
Little testimony of Importance was
given ON the stand by Frank, who ap-
.porently was unmoved by the three
hour Interrogation. He told OF the
visit to his Office OF Mary Phagan Sat-
'urdaY a week ago. At this time, ac-
cording to his testimony. he paid her
the money for her services which was
the object OF the girls visit, and she
departed Immediately. He was unable
TO describe the clothing worn by the
girl. and did not recollect holding any
conversation with her
Indications are that Frank Will be
recalled when the Inquest Is resumed
Thursday,sa and other employees of the
factory WILL testify.