davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
MAY BRING GLOVER
BEFORE THE HOUSE
Assault Upon Representative
Sims Resented by His
Colleagues.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Represen
tative Garrett of Tennessee conferred
with Speaker Clark and looked up pre-
cedents today preparatory to bringing
the attention of the house to the as
sault yesterday upon Representative
Sims by Charles A. Glover, a loca
banker.
Mr.. Glover, IN public statements. ad
mits he struck Representative Sims or
the face twice. Garrett declared today
that the incidents should not be per
mtted TO pass without notice from the
house.
~ find in looking up the prece
dents. said Mr.. Garrett, Hthat there
is one case in which the house took
action in an assault upon member
as result Of statements made on the
floor by that member 1t was in Jack
son S administration. Representative
Stanbury of Ohio, in speech criticised
congress aud former governor of Ten
ncssee. Houston was aroused by the
remarks and lay in wait for Stanbury
armed with hickory stick, near the
Botanical gardens. When Stanbury ap
preached Houston attacked him. Hous
ton was arrested, tried before the house
and reprimanded. -
Mr.. Garrett contemplates submitting
resolution IN the present case when
the house meets Monday.
81 know nothing about the merits
of the controversy between Mr.. Sims
and Mr.. Glover" said Mr.. Garrett
but the constitution provides that
members of congress must not be helc
personally accountable for statements
made op the floor in debate, and ar
assault of this character cannot be
left unnoticed'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

tarrh. Therefore, any internal organ,
any internal passage, or duct, or cav
ity, is subject to catarrh. The KID
neys are subject TO cattarrh the same
as any other internal organ
The catarrh may be slight. causing
only au insignificant change in the
function OF the kidneys. The catarrh
may be severe. producing condition
resembling Bright s disease OF the kid
neys In such cases there is extreme
weakness. maybe bloating of the stom-
ach. Floating of the hands and feet,
puffiness of the eyes. Albumen in the
urine Possibly blood and mucus.
Mrs. H. F. Russell, Box 2. North SUIT.
ton, New Hampshire, had been troubled
for sixteen years with kidney and blad-
der disease She said she had taken
all kinds Of medicine without relief
"I finally applied to DR.. Hartman, who
diagnosed my case as catarrh of the
urinary organs He advised me to take
Peruna Even after taking one bottle
I felt better. / have now taken six
bottles and am cured Of my old t'ouble
Of sixteen years standing. Peruna has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
OVERLOOKED CHICKEN
CAUSES FIRE ALARM
Cable TO The Tribune

Special Gable to The Tribune.
PARIS, April IA policeman on his
beat In the Rue Bichat, Paris. recently
saw smoke pouring from an upper fiat.
Remembering the proverb, There is
never smoke without fire." he alarmed
the fire brigade and, accompanied by the
caretaker, ran upstairs. The fiat door
was shut Without hesitation the po-
leeman broke IL open,
When the two got inside the care
taker burst out laughins. Professional
dignity prevented the policeman from do
Ing so. On the gas stove, which the
tenant had left for a few minutes 10. go
out shopping, were the remains OF a
plump fowl, uphapPly burnt to the
homes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
No More Hearings.

Oral hearings on the tariff will not be
granted by the senate finance committee.
according to the unofficial opinion OF
Democrats OF the committee expressed
at n meeting today. Business men In
terestcd will be allowed to file briefs. but
several months in listening to arguments
which Its members feel will be largely
repetition OF the testimony already given
mittee.
The committee majority took no formal
action upon the question OF oral hearings
today and II ls doubtful If any such ac-
tion will be taken unless Republican
senators persstently continue their at
tenpts to secure such hearings, The be-
lief among Democratic members, how
the proposal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
LOVETT WILL CONFER
WITH FEDERAL JUDGES

ST. PAUL, April l9.-Robert 8. Low
EFT, chairman of the board Of the Union
Pacific railway, is expected to coufer
here Monday with Federal Judges
Hook, Adams and Sanboru regarding
the dissolution Of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific. The government will
be represented at the conference by
C. C. Houpt, ST Paul, United States
district attorney,
At the conferenc here a method of
dissolution viii be agreed upon or an
application for more time to consider
will be fled on behalf of the railways,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Manufacturer Dies.

HARRINGTON, R. l., April 10
stephen A. jerks, president Of several
textile companies and son of the in
yeptor of the spinning ring, which revo.
lutiopized the industry, died here
bate Chairman Underwood opposed the
amendment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Omaha Wins Rate Fight.

WASHINGTON, April l9-The in
terstate commerce commission today
held that, on grain shipped from Mon
tana points, Omaha was entitled to and
should enjoy the same rates as are
maintained coutemporaueously from the
same points of origin to Minneapolis.
Railroads were ordered to establish
through routes and joint rates on grain
from Montana to Omaha.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
GUILTY OF MURDER
I'm THE SECOND DEGREE

GLOBE. Ariz.. April ls--Plennie
Stokes was found guilty Of murder IN
the second degree today for the kl! u
ing of Deputy Sheriff Charles Woods
mohe than two years ago. He was sen
fenced TO hang as a result OF his first
trial, but the supreme court granted
a new trial,
thev would appeal from today S ver-
diet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
CAUTION ADVISED
BY THE SECRETARY
Continued from Page One.>

Continued from Page One.1
OF Japan. the most important Christian
Institution OF higher learning OF that
country. President IiaraGa appealed for
opposition to the anu-aiicn land laws be-
ing considered in the legislature. The ca
Dlegrom is dated kyto and reads as fol-
lows:
President Jordan Presto ent Wheeler
All Japanese desire American friendship
Doshisha asks YOUR influence with legis-
lature.
"(SiCncd HARADA."
President Wheeler would make no
statement today rega riding the cablegran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
LEGISLATION MAY
MEET WITH DEFEAT

SACRAMENTO. Cal, April 19-The
defeat of the proposed alien land leg
islation in California may result from
the diplomatic communication received
today by Governor johnson from the
state department at Washington
Secretary Bryan Is expression of pref.
erence for a particular bill cut straight
across the ranks of the antialien forces,
leaving two opposing factions that are
not only about equal in strength, but
also nonpartisau. Whether either will
be able to muster twenty-one votes in
the senate, where the fight is now cen
tered. is admitted by both sides to be
doubtful
On the one hand are the proponents
of the Thompson Byrdsall bill, which
proposes to limit ownership in land to
citizens and those who have declared
their intention to become citizens. 1t
treats all aliens and corporations alike,
declaring. i'll the case of the latter, that
majority Of the stock must be held by
citizens or those who have declared
their intentions, according to law.
Favored by Wilson.
Secretary Bryan, in his telegram,
quotes President Wilson as saying that
this plan is greatly to be preferred.
Opposed TO this measure are those
who would discriminate in favor of Eu-
ropeans and European capital, or who
advocate making tie law apply direct
ly to the japanese. The bill passed last
Wednesday by the assembly makes this
discrimination through the words Sin.
eligible to citizenship
Secretary Bryan's message stated
that President Wilson earnestly advised
against the use of these words
Still another group. though small, is
made up of those who are opposed to
any antialien legislation and will vote
against such law in any form. There
are at least six of these in the senate
including some of the administration
leaders. and their predictions tonight
are that they will hold the balance of
power and be able to defeat the bills.
Redraft Being Made.
A general redraftipg of the bills is
| in progress and new amendments to the
| Thompson measure probably will be of.
| fercd on Monday to take the place OF
those now pending. 1t is likely that the
| Thompson Byrdsall bill will be offered
substantially in its original form as ap
proved by President Wilson, but with
amendments protecting securities, and
| that the opponents will seek to amend
| it on the floor.
grave question has arisen in con
nection with the plan in the Thompson
| ByrdsaM bill to class foreign corpora
tions, or corporations controlled by for
eigners. as aliens within the meaning
of the act. 1t is asserted by lawyers
representing not only European inter
ests but domestic banks and syndicates
that the bill would throw g. cloud over
- L. Il
| by corporation whose books were not
kept in the state. Official records OF
such company might show a majority
of the stockholders we're aliens, in
! which case the land owned by the con.
Germ would be subject to escbeat to the
state. and the minority stockholders
would be deprived of their interests
even without their knowledge.
The plan most in favor now is tc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

There are
5 o III e things
I h at medical
science consid-
crs settled. For
instance. that
all Of the or
gaus Of the HID
mau body are
lined with a
mucous mem
brane. 4 ! 5 o
that these mu-
C o u : m e IN =
h d n G 5, Of
whatever or
gan. duct or
cavity. are LA
BILE 10 ap in
fl a N m atory
C O II d j I j o n
known as ca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

the evidence of the state was "prant-
cd. -
The trial attracted wide attention,
owing TO the prominence of the Pfan-
schmidt family and the brutality of the
crime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
URIC ACID
never CAUSED
RHEUMATISM,

WANT 20 provo It TO your satisfaction II
YOU have Rheurn tsm acute Of chvonic-no Ea--
,er what your copdi;ion-prtc today for my
FREE BOOK on "RHEUMkTISa--Its Cause and
Cure" Thousands call II The most wonderful
book eve. written Don't send stamp-it S
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
JESSE A. CASE, Dept 3ss. Brockton. Mas
(Advertisemeut.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

amend the Thompson Byrdsall bill IN
such way as to treat all aliens alike,
but exempt from the provisions of the
act land valued chiefly for mining, oil,
lumber and shipping, although the con-
stitutionality Of this proposal is ques-
toned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
GUILTY OF USING
MAILS TO DEFRAUD

PHILADELPHIA. April ia yer.
dict of guilty was rendered in the
United States district court here
against tho promoters aud officers Of
ment company. who were charged With
conspiracy to defraud stockholders Of
the company through the United States
nails.
The government charged that the
company sold stocks to the amount OF
s6,000,000 by circulating false and mjs.
leading literature through the mails re-
gardiug the value and profits of n
plantation of $4,000 acres in Campeche.
Mexico
Dance ut Wandamere Wednesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
CATARRH OF the KIDNEYS
A Settled Form OF CaiaErh That May Exist Long
Time Before it is discovered

been godsend to me- I shall praise it
always.
How any rational creature is going
TO explain such cure as that except
by giving great credit to Peruna as an
excellent medicine, how il can be ex.
planned in any other way | cannot pos
sibly understand. Peruua is a great
medicine and is constantly making
great cures. Those who think otherwise
would be easily convinced of their error
by talking with people who have used
it.
Let US take one more From Orion
vile, MINI. Mrs Gus II. Carlson. She
has taken Peruna for eatarrh of the
kidneys and bladder. She also is cured
and SAYS. 81 am very thankful for
Peruna.'
And so the list might be extended
indefinitely. These testimonials have
come entirely unsought. unsolicited. and
represent the actual. experiences of the
everyday men and women who are do
ing the work Of the world.
SYMPTOMS OF KIDNEY
CATARRH
Tine symptoms of catarrh OF the kid
| neys arc as follows: First. backacbe
,
nausea and vomiting. Fourth, pallor
or pufiucss Of the face. Fifth, fire.
queut disposition TO urinate. Sixth,
urine highly colored. Seventh, tender
ness on pressure on each side of spine.
Mr.. Robert H. Norris. No. 1883 Henry
| ST.. North Berkeley. California. whose
portrait accompanies this article. is also
| friend Of Peruna. He writes;
| "We have never had any other medi-
cine in our home but Peruna since we
| have been married.
"T suffered with kidney and bladder
trouble, but two months treatment with
Peruna made me well and strong man.
"My wife felt weak aud was easily
tired and was also troubled with vari-
Gus pains. but since she took Peruna
she is well aud strong
advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

Dance ut Wandamere Wednesday
night Held's Band, (Advt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

UNITED GROCERY COMPANY269 Main
Branch No. Liberty
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-01
IMPROVE YOUR TIME.

III your daily occupation do.s no.
furnish you mental stimuli and brsiu
culture, take up soma side line OF
effort that will 10 in measure 4
means OF further education. Whsn
you come to realize that the side
interest furnishes the brain and soul
expansion l.cking 10 your regular
lioe Of work, Jour con,sn,m.pt vi. b
your dsily employ ment will become
moro complete.
There are vsrions avenueo OF sido.
effort into which one oan enter with
ever increasing absorption ofintcres,
among them some branch Of church
work,tbe promotion Of secre. organ
'zas'ons' civic or community i'm
proVement through organizations for
the purpose, work smoDz the uufor.
tuaate; culture may be sought in lit.
srsture through clubo or by private
lnstrucsioD;a course suitsbls to oue'.
talents or tas.es from some corres-
popdepce school; the cultivation OF
musical talents, exc. etc. The work
OF 90 many of ths Negro people 10
irksome and non productive Of cul-
ture aud refinement, the advice here
given should llnd ready reception by
many OF them. As long as there ie
life in an individuals body, and
health along Herewith, efforts should
be made Increasingly for eplargiDq
the mental horizon and BROADENING
the activities OF the soul. II il be
peoesssry that ws "prsy without
ceasing," then Without ceasiDg we
should strive for greater power TO
think keeniy and feel more intensely
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-01
Negro Artisans
Interest Crowd

Describing as an inspiring scene
tho defs work OF q group of Negro
street lsbo1ers in New York Oisy.
TIE Amsterdam News says:
NJ o's ,hough:, apparently OF the
creed or color OF the experts, but
admired only their skill. One would
have thought that only white men,
perhaps imported Germans, Belgi.ns
or other highly trained European
mechanicS, would be employed 10 do
such work. But II ono could have
penetrated the c'ovls gathered on
tho curbs'g fl: d got closer view OF
tho mscSaHlc: hc v.u,d have been
sstonisted TO zee ,uas they wore
colored men, and, rhot ie more. thew
were being tended by Italian help
ers. No cClcrcd man watching the
scene could como swsy without
glowing in rishteous race pride. No
whita man observed the scene and
took the sober second shough, With
out experiencing just q little in
creased respect for the ability OF the
black man. Here is an evidence OF
what skill and training will do for
any colOrod youth. The world is
beginning TO aek not whether yon
are white man or biuck man
whether you ore q Protestant, Cath
olic or Hebrew, but whether or not
you arc doing she work, Ard whether
you can do that work better than
anyone else? Th.re ia no color lins
10 skill. There will be no oolor line
In tbs generations to come sRains,
the man, white or black, who h.s
Eas'ersd some oDs trade or pro'.ss-
ion. To DO prepared for an emerg-
ency.is 10 have that emergency arise.
Co!crsd boys and girls.fi yourselves
lor the work OF tomorrow. Tpero is
great work for osch and every one
to do. The black Belgisn block lay
or is only the forsrunner Of the black
artisan Of the future Of every man or
woman who knows bis or hsr work,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-01

ted Ssates where different conditions
exist or wbera special methods OF
dealing with .he social evil have
bean trodaced, The Object being to
become familiar With ell phases OF
the subject and all methods Of hand
ling 1t which have been tried in this
country and 10 Europe.
Based upon all of these studies.
which will probably he published by
December OF this year, it is the hope
of she Buresu that there may be de-
vised . practical plan for deslipa
With tho social evil in Now York
City plan which public opinion
can be brought to support.
In conclusion, il canuot bo too
strongly emphasized that the spirit
which dominates The work OF the
Bureau is not sensational or septi.
msntal or hystericaI; that il 10 not a
spirit OF criticism Of public officials.
bu: that it 10 essentially . spiris Of
constructive suggestion and OF deep
scientific 90 we'll as humane iu,ersst
In great world problem,
John D Rockefeller, Jr.,
For The Bureau Of Social Hygiene.
+. o. Box, 5T9, New York CITY
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-01

are unwilling TO admit it.
Tho average married woman has .
lifelong job without wages.
Anyway, . woman would rather
have cold feet than large ones.
II 10 easier to deceive a girl than /!
10 to fool her fathers bulldog.
1t sskes born diplomat to appear
Interested in other peoples troubles.
Woman was made before mirrors
and she has kept before them ever
since.
Ito the easiest thing in tbe world
tor the average person 10 make a bad
break.
In buying horse or taking q vile
one way 10 to shut your eyes aud
trust to luck.
Speak we'll Of the desd-and don't
forget TO put In good word for she
living occasionally.
Women are not as swift AZ men
~ takes como Of them forty years ia
resch tho age Of IS.
II ought to be easy for man 10
keep in the straight and narrow path
II there is . barbsd wire fence on
each eide.
Poverty has me decided advantage
over wealth. When q poor man is
sick there is no desire on the part OF
bis physician to prolopg the Illness.
News.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-01
AN ACTUAL TRUISM.

Thank God every morning when
you get up that you have something
10 do which must be done, whether
you like is or not. Being forced 10
work and forced TO do your bss. will
breed In you tenperance, self cou-
troll, dilige encs. strength OF will, con-
tent, and . hundred other virtues
which the idle never know
Chsrles Kippsley.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-01

For cleaning,dy.inq and pressi q o
clothes, Mr.. G. f. Cordner has one
OF the, best outfits and does the fipes.
guaranteed work Of any one in The
state. Place Of business. Winches,er
Ave-, y. o 500 -BJlb Phones.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,

Cleavs 10 the good aad use tho
cleaver on The bad.
You can't play truant In the ec,.ool
OF experience,
Bachelor girls are spinssers who
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-01
PAPA's WATERLOO.

"Cbsrlie-"Dearest. what did your
father say, when you told him OF our
CD esgc mentp'
Be'tle-"Sgeet darling, i. was too
funny! lie gulped q few times, and
then turned to the parrot, "Pollv,"
he said sppsalingIJ, "plesse help me
ont
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-01
AneCd0ta|
literatur0
By w. G.
LITTLE AnE.
By w. G..

LITTLE ABE.
Who freed the colored psopla
from 'laveryS Why, the h.cAwoo Is
boy when hs became President OF
this great nation. No wonder tha.
tho onco enslAved but now free race
revere tho name and memory Of ,his
great aud magnanimous man. lie
was moro loved than any other pres-
ldent, except perhaps, Washington.
Little Abe, who became presidents,
was born in log cabin in tho woods.
There wero no wipdows 10 this cabin.
There was only ono room with big
fireplace where The mother did all the
cooking. B.fore this fireplace little
A be sat, while his mother read sto.
r,es from the Bible.
A. Abe grew older, he studied
everything be could fnd, piling
branches of trees and pine on the re
TO make enough light TO SEQ tho
print. Though born 10 poverty, and
OF an spc's.ry ws know lilil, of.
without name or famo, and no one 10
vCuch for him. he yet stands before
us as tho first and greatest Ameri.
oan.
Syy r.
When house is on fire, the first
inpulse is TO go after . bucket OF
water. But if temper takes fire, the
hr't impulse is TO throw on moro
fuel, Now, the beet bucket Of water
for roused temper 10 T6solute 81
lencc. Whenever struck with an
injury, real or ims sginsry. We should
drmly seal our lips for fve or ten
minutes, thus avoiding q quarrel,
heartburn, modification or disgrace.
Speech is often explosive and
shattrriDg, bu, silence is cooling. It
cools Us of and cools others. Bride
your tongue.
THB Representative AHER1oAH.
Nations are never created BY Con.
gress. They grow out Of tho people,
as the grass grows out OF tho earth.
They are but au expression Of The
mind and the heart of the people,
and this Is shown largely in the life
and character OF some one man, like
Lincclo.
u I'd does not ueually give TO any
ono man all the graces and all the
virtues. To simplicity be does nos
usually add tho wisdom sf o states
mun. To the bignsss of heart he
does not Usually odd iDHexibility Of
VIII. But in Lirooln tbere were
brought together, largsness OF body,
hjgness OF heart, keenness OF mind
aud frmness OF will
~s
The CHARMING HAT.
Arsbel-"It was while I was vsar.
ing thls bewi;chipg bat that my bus
band first became acquainted With
me.r
Isabel-"And do you mover fear
,hnt he may bribg suit against your
% milliner for damsRes2'
*o*
PAPA's WATERLOO.
Observation-Disclosures. what did your
father say, when YOU told him NJ On,