davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
On His Way to California to
Discuss Anti-alien Land
holding Bill.
Special to The Trlbun

Special to The Tribune.
~ GDEN, April 27.-William Jen-
nings Bryan, premier Of the vii"
son cabinet, passed through this
city this morning on his way to
Sacramento, Cal, where he goes as the
special emissary of the administration
in connection with the anti alien land"
holding bill, which the legislature Of
the Golden State expects TO pass. Mr..
Bryan, who is widely Nown in Utah,
was greeted by several hundred peo-
pie during his brief stop i'll this city.
A number of prominent Salt Lake peo-
Pile were among those who shook the
hand of the distinguished Nebraskan.
With the same reticenee which has
marked his attitude since he left Wash
ington, D. c., several days ago on his
flying trip to California, Secretary Bry.
an firmly refused TO discuss for publica-
tion the matter which is taking him
away from the nation S capital at a
time when his presence there is so I'M
portant, He explained his position by
declaring that he was acting as the rep
resentative of President Wilson In a
matter of considerable Importance and
to discuss it now would be gross in
Justice to the nation 8 executive as we'll
as grave deviation from public duty.
Secretary Bryan is making the trip
from Chicago to Sacramento on the
Overland Limited train de luxe and in
spite Of the fact that he reached Ogden
at an early hour, considering that the
day is Sunday, the welcome would have
been scarcely more demonstrative had
it been a visit Of Bryan, the presiden-
tial candidate. Several hundred per-
sons were at the union passenger sta
tion when the train arrived at 1920
o CLOCK to greet Secretary Bryan.
Given Warm Welcome.
Cheers and the clapping Of hands
welcomed Mr.. Bryan as he appeared
smiling and hatless on the platform of
the observation car. He descended to
the station platform, where he was met
by National Committeeman w. r. Wal
lace and James Fl, Moyle Of Salt Lake
and several prominent Democratic
party leaders of Ogden. SO many per.
sons evidenced desire to greet the new
secretary with handshake that he was
ushered inside the iron fence of the sta
tion platform for an informal reception.
For more than five minutes the line of
people passed in front Of the famous
Nebraskan, while Mr. Bryan grasped
the hand Of each person in acknowledg-
ment of the enthusiastic welcome.
Mrs. Lulu Shepard, state president Of
the w. c, T. u, was one of the first to
greet Secretary Bryan as he descended
from the train. She had a special mis-
sion in making tho trip to Ogden to
greet Mr.. Bryan and that mission was
to deliver an enthusiastic approval on
the part of Utah s. temperance forces Of
his attitude in the recent crane juice
at the Washington banquet.
w. C. T. u. Greeting.
"Oh Mr., Bryan, We arc so proud OF |
,ou" said Mrs. Shepard before the dis
.inguished visltor had reached the plat
Iorm 1.-The w. C. T. y. OF Utah greets
,ver, Mrs. Shepard spent several min
ltss In conversation with Mr.. Bryan
the incident. She declared |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
SALT LAKE CITIZEN
STARTLES CHICAGO
Wear Straw Hat in the Windy
City This Season.
BY international News Service.
CHICAGO. April 27.-It's arrived

CHICAGO, April 27.-Its arrived.
Can't help II, but once year kindly
remarks of greeting must hail the ap-
pearance OF the first straw hat.
This year it's ex-senator Thoma .
Kearns's Panama, direct from Salt Lake
City. IT was exhibited at the Congress
hotel during the near zero weather to-
day, One glimpse was enough to send
other guests In search Of Something to
make you w3rm"
I'm on my way to New York" said
the senator. 'but I always like to stop
off a few days and spend a little money
in Chicago"
Betting was even tonight that some
of this little money would be expended
by tho senator for n new lid, unless the
weather makes quick jump back to
spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Too Many Army Posts.

Discussing the question Of a future mil
itary policy for the United States, Sec
retary Garrison said It seemed to be
agreed that there were entirely too many
army posts at the present time and that
many OF them were not where <hey were
useful or desirable under existing condi-
tions.
whether this situation should be
remedled," he continued. "by concentrat-
ing the army into a few quite large posts
or into only as many as would permit
regiment at least to be quartered In each.
have not as yet formed any definite
conclusion In my own mind. Much may
be said effectively upon each side OF this
question. I hope When I get the time 10
give this matter my most earnest con-
sideration with a desire to reach con-
clusion that Is best for the army, which,
Of course, will be that which Is best for
The country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Retired Offlcer Dies.

nterhhtIonal News Service.
EsTERs Pa, April 27.-Major Cen
<aenry Clay Cochrane. United States
'p corps. retired. died at his home
koday. At the time Of his retire
ne was the ranking officer OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Message Eagerly Awaited.

With Bryans arrival looming large on
the legislative horizon. Governor John
son and his immediate advisers are
eagerly awaiting the message which he
is believed To be bearing from Was:,-
ington. All realize the Importance and
gravity of the situation and are .keenly
anxious to hear what he has TO say. AS
evidence or this anxiety on the part Of
the legislators was the conference held
today IN Governor Johnson's office AT
which the situation was discussed In all
It's phases. The final draft OF the bill
was gone over and d!ssectei in detail so
that those present might he prepared 10
discuss 1T with Secretary Bryan, should
he care to do so.
There were present at the conferences
Senators Thompson, Gates. Strobridge.
kehoe and Benson: Speaker Young, As
semblymen Bohenett. Chandler, Bene-
dict. Smith and Sutherland; Lieutenant
Governor Wallace and Attorney General
Webb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Secretary of State Bryan Given Greeting
TE C1 TT A. N

to
OF WE committeeman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Amendments.

Ie Republican minority VIII have
udments TO every paragraph OF the
schedule and the sugar schedule,
Progressives also will have many
ndments TO all schedules and both
3rifies will present amendments TO
administrative features Of the bill.
the senate this week the sundry
Is appropriation bill. repassed by the
se, Will come up. This measure,
ed by former President Taft, because
fohibited the use OF funds allotted
department Of justice for prosecu-
of farmers or labor organizations for
ton OF the Sherman law. Will meet
soIne resistance. AS II passed the
'e after consultation with President
on, the opposition In the senate Is
expected 10 be effective.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
'lR|FF BILL To
'|Ass THE HOUSE
IN SHORT ORDER
Neral Debate Ends Tonight
I'd Tomorrow the Measure
Will Be Taken Up Under
q Five Minute Rule.
1 lSiNORITY TO OFFER
q MANY AMENDMENTS
Sth Mann and Murdock Pre-
ared to Fight Until They
Are Overwhelmed by the
! Democratic Majority.
VORITY TO OFFER
I MANY AMENDMENTS

April 2T.-General de-
. on the Democratic tariff revision
will end in the house OF represen-
yes tomorrow night. The measure
be taken up Tuesday under the
minute rule and be read paragraph
naragr for amendment, the pros
being that 1t will pass the house
IN ten days and 60 20 meet longer
sidera ton in the senate.
epublicans and Progressives, char
|rIzed in the debate last week as "the
-pronged fork minority" are plan
K 10 lombard the measure with
ndments until Democratic Leader
erwood, with his Overwhelming ma
", repulses their attack.
Itb two minority leaders. however,
Ia for the Republicans and Murdock
The Progressives, directing assaults
b the items as they are brought for
n. progress necessarily will be re-
nd longer than usual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Check Filibuster.

inging up the bill under the five
ite rule will afford the first oppor-
~ in more than half a century to
The working OF a three-party house
|nIzation, the new Progressives be-
Entitled to minority recognition for
Ing amendments TO the pending
lures. 1t being the determination Of
majority TO hasten the passage Of the
n bill, any attempt to filibuster will
.hecked by special rule II necessary.
Iocratic opposition to the bill OH ac-
lt of free raw wool and free sugar
|hree years Is not now expected to
e'cp much strength in the house.
'Eh a few Democrats will not vote
the bill, having been released from
pledge binding them to the party
F1Irf In the Caucue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
w. C. T. u. Greeting.

''Oh Mr., Bryan, We arc so proud OF
YOU" said Mrs. Shepard before the dis
tinguished vialtor had reached the plat
form 1.-THE w, c, r. U. OF Utah greets
you" Later when the handshaklug was
utss In conversation with Mr., Bryan
concerning the incident. She declared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Result of Conference.

The conference lasted for about two
hours and O half, and at Its conclusion
Governor johnson made this statement:
I'VE talked about the matter generally
and agreed that We would all be glad to
see Secretary Bryan. We will listen to
him thoughttully and give him our
closest attention.
From members who attended the con-
ference IL was learned that the bill as
now constructed avoids the use of the
words ineligible to citizenship" which
seemed to be the cause Of so much
alarm, by substituting the phrase that
land shall be held only by "those capa-
BILE Of becoming citizens" The bill has
also been changed so as to allow land
10 be leased by Japanese for three years
Must Show Cause.
SO far as the sentiment among the
Progressives goes. this bill stands a fair
chance to be passed. unless Secretary
Bryan oan show strong and sufficient
reasons why 1t should not be. To do
this. he will either have to deny what
President Wilson has already conceded
that the state has the right to enact
such law IL 1t sees flor plead the
certainty of international difference
should the bill be passed. And if. be-
cause Of the latter the bill ie dropped,
the Progressives will Insist upon a strong
guarantee that the national government
Will, by treaty or otherwise, bring about
the result which Is aimed at In the bill
One OF the Progressive leaders who at
tended the conference with Governor
Johnson today said that he is still strong
~ In favor okpasstng a bill directed par
Open to Conviction.
what argument by Bryan could
cause you TO change?" was asked
hWeli. the word from him that the
situation Is more serious than we now
know il to be, He may have Inside
knowledge which we know nothing of.
and ii he has and will lay this informa-
tion before us. l don't believe any OF
us would be willing to do anything to
make matters worse"
There is still talk or more teIegrams
from Roosevelt advising against tho
OF the bill and cautioning Cali
fornia TO go slow until the Panama caf-
declined to discuss this matter or say
whether any such messages have come
Depends ON Bryan.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Secretary
Bryan's arrival in Sacramento tomor-
row is awaited In official circles here
(Continued on Page Twe.) W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

My son-The Want Ad
crieth abroad in the business
world and uttereth it's meg
sage In the streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

tcontinaed on Page Two4)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Open to Conviction.
Depends ON Bryan.

CONTINUED on Page Tws.)
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27

Leslie Baillie, for many year, in the
employ of the Globe express company
of this city and now holding = respon
sible position with the same company
at Grand Junction was married in that
city Tuesday evening, December %,
to Miss Della Tucker, formerly Of
Whitewater but recently Of Grand
Junction. Mr. and Nrs. Baillie came
Wednesday evening to Glenwood where
they spent the holiday season with the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Nn. john
Baillie Of Grand avenue. Leslie Is one
Of the fine young men Of whom Glea-
wood 10 always proud and the Post
i pleased 70 know that he has selected
for his bride young lady Who has
many friends wAerevef ~ 10 kHown.
They viii naks their Sens in Gra.A
Junction.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
sasss vosu0s
AaA lGaay An ~ vs1sss q 0ss.vssa
aOsi.Q 1ssOss

Thirty &Souo.A veiees-W1a& =
g,aad CHORUS! A1a tAatb ~ 1aAAse
Of American men aAd We0ea, W. e.
publicly pEsising Dsaas Kidssy Pil:s
FOR relief .fbsa basaEssAs, = klaey saa
bisdder Ills. They say II - fsis,ds.
They tell II in tie hone paPeFs. oSsA-
wood Springs people ase in tAis eaesvs.
Heres . Glenwood epei1Vp eass.
N. Graham carpenter, 7A Mater
avenue, Glenwood Spring., Ooas, says:
81 strained my back while Hfting s,d
after that. whenever I took cold, I
was troubled with pains across ny
loins and kidneys. The secretions
from my kidneys often panied in pas
sage, and were scanty. When I heard
about Doans Kidney Pills, I got box
At Paskison's drug seore ssd hey re-
moved tie treublea I wiIlingiy CO.
fin the endosseneAt I gave Dsaas
Kiansy Pills tArss ysass 90"
Psses Soc. s* an 6salssA Dat In.
~ ask fse kiansy rsos1y1ese
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27

The Christmas tree entertainments
at the churches this week were very
interesting to the little folks and as
that is the zeal object of such affairs
they may be said to have been highly
successful
Miss Maria Harris, a graduate of the
Glenwood high school and this year 4
student in Colorado College, passed
through Glenwood last Saturday morn
ing on the Midland, bound for her home
at New Castle.
Following her usual custom Mrs.
Mary J. Francis has sent her check
for 500 to be used in providing 6.
good dinner for the inmates of the
county hospital and otherwise minis-
tering to their needs.
= = =
Father O,Dwyer, formerly the priest
in charge Of the Catholic church in
Glenwood but for The pest few years
in charge Of &. Pa4riek's cathedral in
Denver, Is enjoying . visit to his for
ne1 home in IrelaAd.
= = =
o. CArs4nas day at tie Methodist
passoaAgs Rev. Gs6rss F. Klei. u.itsd
IN marriage Bset Osn,ef Of Csdarslge
aad Mss Ma 0s1es Of hAak in tAs
pssss.es sf ~ Asiass rassst., Mr..
and Mrs q. q. 0faes.
= - -
1Sllia SoitA saAR<aissa Ehs Aeas
visiting stsdsnts WeaDssaay svssiaS
With . dance at tAs Yesk aeaAsay.
1t wa . vssy snjeysAls s3sis - I.
Afforded ths stuSsn4s . spssaaid or
postn.ity Of nee<i.G their Gle.wsod
friends.
What would Christmas be without
Mrs. Katie Bender Of the Connercial
The Chfistnas feast Of
the Post family this year was roast
goose with sweet potatoes and baked
apples, the gift Of Mn. Bender, and
the beauty Of It an 10 that ours IS
~ ~ ssly family by any means to
sing tas praises Of NstAse Bs.des BE-
cause Of her kisdly rsne1bsaaees.
Hese's 70 yoar health, ''MstAes Bea-
ssE." ~ ay 0ss1a alw1ys - go
- ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27

Interest in the Post 8 popular voting
contest is now at fever heat, and the
contestants and their friends are hust-
ling for new subscribers and renewals
in q manner that is very interesting.
They realize that the one who wins
the beautiful piano will get prize
worthy of their efforts and they are
doing all they can to see that their
favorite candidate comes home ahead.
That the capital prize Is certainly
worth . lot Of hustling goes without
saying.
You will have to hurry to get your
votes in - the second count In this
great contest comes of tonight, Dee.
27th, the bonus votes hold good on'g
until then.
Don't wait. Keep on hustling be-
cause, while you are laying OF some
one else may be working and gettinA
the new subscribers that you might
have had if you had kept going. Ten
Dollars in Gold to the contestant max
ing the greatest gain since the first
count; Five Dollars in Gold to the
contestant making second greatest
gain. The ballot box closes at o'clock
in the evening and the count will take
place At 1880 p. m.
At the same time don't forget tSN
merchants coupons. Every time yor
get forty of them you get an extra
bonus of 500. 1t does not make any
difference whether the coupons al
come from one merchant or not, as Ion
as you bring them in, in punches OF
forty.
1t never pays to stop even to ge'
your breath.
Just keep on going. Your friend
will see that you are doing your bes
to via, a.d will ali turn in and hell
yoa.
Nsthi,e eenAs - him Who v.it'
- ~ sasS wAs - tie hustli.g sr'
rewarded Il tAe end. ---
The second count win Be mad
Saturday evening, Dee. 81, BY tS
judges -
Do not forget the prizes the nei
chants are giving. II not fortunat'
enough to secure the piano, you ma.
receive one Of the merchants prizes
and they are we'll worth working fol
Bear in mind that the ballot box i
closed for the second count at
o. clock, Saturday. Dec. %. Be sure an,
have your votes all in by that time 8
that you will have a fair chance I
show what your standing is.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
NJ SoeoQ6 coQut \ ne post's I'm eoQtes|
M D ueId Teni(t, Dc. n. Il 13ep.n
-,!peeid hi1es k,vs NJ Dssigauh
Nh y Winner Il IL fad cot
Here are the bonnae1:

Here are the bonnaeS:
For every Z neH subscriptions
10000 extra bonus vstss, naking
total of 14,2oo yotes. s..
For every renewal subscriptions
3 900 extra bonus vets4 uaAAG -.
tai of 1850 votes: ..-c ~
For every back subscriptions 5000
extra bonus votes mailing q total If
$500 votes.
For every 40 Merchants' Coupons
brought to this Office and eoanted by
the publisher or his assistants, . bonus
of 500 votes will be given, . total Of
800 votes in all.
Subscriptions turned in fer the first
count will not count for tAsss bonuses.
They will count just the sAne for tho
piano at the final eolHt, but these
bonuses are good only on subscriptions
brought in from now until he e1ef 10
withdrawn.
These coupons may Be collected
from any and all merchants who are in
the contest.
Remember and have your friends
trade with the merchants giving con-
pons. Their ads appear in this issue
! in connection with our wonderful offer.
J. c. schwarz Mere. Co.
John P. Rittmayer.
Hughes L Crissman
Schwartzman.
J. 8. Woody.
The Hat Shop.
Glenwood Pharmacy.
Mayes' Books Store.
Remember the $40 in Gold goes to
the one who makes the GREATEST
gain in number Of votes a.d the - to
the one making the next greatest gain.
Remember that many sf eur leading
merchants are intsFes4sA IN this esa.
test and give 25-vsts sssPess N9th
every dollar's eaaA pess1ASA A1ss.
those who as-ss< tsliz, ,na1asl -
ruls. a.d !rsesaa4is 4 ~ sss1sst
can call at this eAies, q v{llS - s.a
~ will be psesssd 70 s. ever ~
proposition with them.
! Following are the eaaaidsass:
Mary Rey.elds.
Louise Hammond.
Dessie Kafnes.
Bertha Heuschkel.
Lillian Lowe.
Olive Smith.
Harriet Hill
Frances Lowe.
Agnes Heisler.
Catherine MacRae.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27

Mr.. Taylor, who has been q patient
at the Glenwood sanitarium for sever
al weeks, was able to 60 to Rifle to
spend the holiday season with friends
He will return to Glenwood and con.
tinue his treatment until he regains
his strength.
Miss Porter of the Glenwood schools
gave \ card party at her home at the
Williams Tuesday evening in honor Of
the college students returned to Glen
wood. The evening was spent in = de-
lightful manner and greatly enjoyed
by the young folks.
J. A. White. blacksmith employed
At Sunlight, died At that camp last
Saturday and was buried from Far
NUNS chapel Wednesday. The local
lodge Of Odd Fellows had charge Of
the service at the grave. Ths widow
will return to her former heos IN
Springfield, No.
y
CaFlisle Thorson is visiting his bro
thes, Rost.ester Tborson Il this city
for . few dayr. Carlisle = . student
It tie etate University a.A h -.
sa1ging for . series Of eonssets - IL
wesses. Slope - b give, y ~ Us;-
'versity Glee Club some tias h tie
spsiAI.
0eofss Edinser - soon - lsave Ter
. tour II inspection Of ~ PsaaaA
ea.al II oee've says tAat oossssl
oeethslh has asse . god - - ths
big ditch thefe win Be No further suss.
tiea shsut It. If George eaa fi.a a.y-
thing outside Of Glenwocd tAas meets
his appssval its . whols 1t Astte.
than Ae eaa DO It home.
The people Of New CaseIs are mere
than Thankful 70 George Asher and his
bunch Of state road buildsss We In
the hour Of dire extremity cane 70
their relief and dug tAs .eeeesary
graves that the victims Of ths Vulcan
disaster night Be laid a~sy. Il was
therefore highly proper tlas ssas Il
en- eitisess, aPpeeeia4ing IL Assptsl
sPiTit Il thsss nen, tsok sesps - pss-
vSas tAsa With . bountiful ChsjstRns
A6n1ae.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
Marshal Nahoney presided at the

0udfshdi lAAhohSy PAcsAucu ~ the
drawing of the Peninsular range given
away by B. T. Napier & Co. Wednes-
day afternoon. The first ticket to be
drawn by the little girl who WAS blind
folded was No. 1888 and was held by
Mr.. A. W. Kendrick Of the Denver
hotel A large crowd had gathered in
front of the store and they were crowd
ed well out into the street.
. = =
The last Of the Vulcan mine disaster
victims, Murphy and NcLAin, were
takea out Of ~ nins this week, The
for.es bsiae sAipped 70 Dsaves aad
tie latter u his old ko0s II Obssiin.
Ka.sas fAe ssfsses's jssy which nst
(tssaay sa4 0Asssasy e last week wss
10 have resanea its asaibsssaisas yss-
teeday, but psstpoaed tAs sitting u.til
next Monday % secou.t Of ~ llnsss
Of state Nine Inspector Dalry1pls.
Mrs.. Helen Waxhan Of Denver Was
this week calling on the citizens Of
Gleawood in the Interest Of the FSse-
ence Crittenden Home. This is an in
stitution for the care of unfortunate
girls and it is doing . great work.
The local advisoty board to receive
subscriptions and to look after any
who may be candidates for admission
to the home are Mrs. John 7. Shu-
mate, Mrs. B. T. Napier and Mn. Har-
riet Frazier.
Our people who were we'll acquainted
with W. S. Copeland, for many years
. resident of Aspen, were greatly
Gsieved to learn of his recent death
by falling 100 feet down an air shaft
in a Cripple Creek mine. Mr.. Cope
had was one Of the most aggressive
and enthusiastic men this section of
the country has ever known and his
death is . distinctive loss to the COM
munity which he called his home AMI
to the entire state.
A transfer was recently made be-
tween John Textbook and Frank n
Watson Of Aspen whereby Mr.. Wsts"n
becomes the owner Of the Tenbrook
Greenhouses just below Glenwood and
Mr.. Tenbrock takes in exchaaee the
Mitchell ra.eh On Elk creek, until re-
Gently owned by Nrs. Mamie Mitchell
Christie. Mrs.. Christie i now living
at the Tenbreok place aad win assaas
&As eeapsets nassssosst ef ~ sa1s
aftsr January l saA will ain 70 ss,ve
tAs people With flewers ssd plants in
tAs satisfaetery manner In which ths
Teabrooks have served then for Nay
ysasa
Richard Presdergast and his son
frsa New castle were in Gleswsod
fassday. They repert that Nensek
- finisAsa his cement contract - tia
Psssdersast hin q tAe eounty rid
jsst this side Of New Castle. Tbs
Pss.dsrgasts have the contract fer the
earth work and they viii finish that
- sosa - possible That viii leave
the Tibbets hill and the Baef Hill to
dispose Of asd then the road from
GleaWood to New Castle will be simply
ideal. Many Of our citizens have ex-
pressed great surprise when they have
recently observed for the first tine
what . wonderful transformation can
- aAls IN . psblie road under the
psupse direction.
= = =
Fse essup - sers tAssa4 ~ ID.
Tbs0As' 1elsssis OIL I've sissa, 96s
81 ~. A. u As1g ssss.A