davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
MRS. FISH DER|DES
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Continued from Page ona)

Ougbly womanly women. Look at tho
masculine clothing women are wearing.
They smoke and drink with men and
insist on enjoying all men s privileges.
That doesn't especially endear them to
the other sex, you know. Why, 1 have
known young women-the truly girlish
feminine type of course-who used to
receive as many as twenty bouquets
from young men friends on the eve of
cotillIon. The young women now,
since they want to BIO men, don't get
any flowers, and they are lucky IL they
get dancing partner.
"This is the reason I think it is so
foolish Of women to be crying for the
same sort of life that men lead, com.
peting with men on their own ground,
when the women have so much in their
own lives worth while. Why, the DAYS
are not long enough for a woman to do
all that she can do in her own home, in
philanthropic work and in further edu-
eating herself, Ism Z il silly. then
FOR her to want TO do n mans work.
too?
II shouldn't be surprised that after
while women will get tired of all this
sort OF thing and go back to the old
fashioned tastes Of women.
- didn t see the parade on MAY 3.
l went out of town because | didn Z
care to see it, but I heard women
marched very well and made a good
showing. Parades are silly. but if WON
en- want to march, 1 suppose nothing
will stop them. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
WILSON MAKES
NEW APPEAL ON
j. S.-JAP CASE
BRYAN Formulates a Message
to Governor Johnson Set
ting Forth Embassador
Chinda's Views.
Continued from Page one.)

mobile, / have come across Japs
spending their noon hour and their
evenings in drill. ! have watched
small companies of them marching
and parading to the orders OF Jap
anese officers who are Gaining
their living in this country by do.
ing menial work They have or
ganized small surveying parties
and made maps Of every spot In
California and the information they
have gained is of priceless value to
them.
You people in the east think il is
all 2 Joke. You are overconfident
and you think that if Japan started
a war it would simply mean a small
matter OF sending couple of
American battleships to end it. ia
pan has battleships and more are
building. Japan has an army that
will compare for efficiency with
any army in the world. and. what
is more, she has already strong
foothold in this country.
The people OF California and ad-
joining states intend to get rid of
the Japs as fast as they can. But
they want to feel that everybody
is concerned for the future of Cali
fornia, and not regard it as for
eigu possession. The Japanese
question is vital and / can Z help
bat feel that much harm will fol
low if the United States govern
ment does not act promptly and
firmly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Another Expert View.

Another navy expert said:
There Is no use blinking at the fact
that no effort has been made to store
coal at Manila. Pearl Harbor, lska
Island, Puget sound, San Francisco
or Guantanamo. The definite policy.
as the officers Of the navy get It. is
TO do nothing spectacular that would
arouse resentment on the part OF
Japan. so that the transactions in
coal, purchases. deliveries and so
forth, have been proceeding In the
ordinary normal routine way since
last July.
There Is an understood agreement
with the transcontinental railroads
In cases OF emergencies, but 30 far
as / know. and I probably would
know. no effort has been made to
complete any particular arrangement
| have mentioned In the Pacific and
in home waters are Of such an amount
that they could not enter into calcu-
lations for the use of a United States
fleet in the Paciflc.
There Is, I should Judge, about CO.,
600 tons at Manila, very little at Su-
big bay, about $4,000 tons Iat Pearl
harbor. and say 100000 tons on the
Pacific coast. and only the normal
quantity at Guantanamo, Key West
and Braddock on the northeastern
coast.
There is ample steaming coal Of
course. available always at Norfolk
from the Pocahontas coal field. but
we have neither the colliers nor the
time to get sufficient quantities to
any OF the Pacific ports within less
than three months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
More Coal Is Needed.

Sixth-The total coal on hand in
the navy on July l last was 49,
757 tons There was contracted for,
63,499 tons. Since that time, accord
Ing TO officials in the navy depart
ment competent TO know. there has
been no effort TO get larger deliv-
cries or to get options on coal steam
ers or to make preparations for the
rush OF the material TO the Pacific
coast,
Seventh-There are at least eigh-
teen vessels OF the battleShip type
which have been held In reserve and
others in ordinary which would be
necessary to put in complete commits
sion In case the Atlantic fleet OF
battIeships now equipped were sent
TO the Pacific. These battleships in
reserve need about 10000 men to flll
up their compliments and congress
has not been asked for authority to
recruit sufficient men for a fleet.
The law limits the enrolment OF the
navy to $500 men. The present en-
rollment Is about $4,000, and II COM
pleted up TO 81 900 men would scarce
" be more than sufficient to equip
the emergency fleet OF battleships
which would have to be sent to the
Pacific
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
MOYLE D|SCUS9[|
NEW TAR|FF|
Salt Lake City Man San
Western Democrah n
Get Concessiious
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, May i'll
'Moyle Of Salt Lake City, va
to induce Democratic seratsa
tain Il duty on sugar, wool ~
said today that western Deltc
not overpleased with the new Y
as it passed the house. Asked \
cess he had met with IN BIS
Mr., Moyle said;
| find there is q dispoa1'
the part OF the house not 70 q
decrease the tariff on goa
and meants, but this dipo7r
not strong enough to jeopsn.
passage Of the bill ! find e
Democratic members Of thl
want a Democratic taifI
passed, even though they d'1'
the rates they want for tle
tion Of their home industne
are not hopeless, however
ting some concessions on 9
wool, and the western ssrl'..
yet succeed in retaining
able tariff on both aItieA
Mr. Movie said he had nH 2
the question Of federal spP
for Utah. = q
Mr.. and Mrs. David =
Ogden are the guest OF Sep''
and Mrs. Howell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Baron Soyeda Coming.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1o.-Baron
Juichi Soycda, delegated by the Japanese
American assoclat don OF Japan TO visit
the United States to Investigate condi
lions which have resulted In the passage
OF an ant!alten land bill in California,
sailed today for San Francisco. accord
Ing 20 a cablegram from Toxic to the
Japanese Americans of this city. a
great crowd that assembled to bid him
farewell Included several cabinet MEM
bers and the mayor of Toxic.
The Liberal party, according to the ca
blegram, has issued 2 long statement
denouncinG the California land law and
bitterly attacking the officials OF the
japanese foreign Office because OF their
alleged inability TO meet the California
situation The pronunca amento asserts
that the time has arrived when the
masses of the young people must take
charge OF the direction of the empires
foreign policy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 1o.-Protest
against lack of protection to Mexica
property were made to Secretary Brya
today by Representative Hamilton o
Michigan in behalf of the large rancl
interests. A protest by the ranch own
ers, dated May 6, says:
We have been without protec-
tion the last two years; our men
have been held for ransom; our
horses have been stolen; our cat
tie stolen and driven off in large
numbers; there is no law and no re-
spect for American life and prop
erty.
We have been held up continu-
ally by the Mexicans for every
piece OF work we have wanted to
do on our ranches and had to pay
them thousands of dollars in gold
to be allowed the privilege even
OF branding our cattle Apparent
1y this government absolutely has
forsaken its citizens in Mexico.
There is no law, no order in Mexi-
co. We are not asking for inter
veution, but for protection.
Salzer, a rebel chief, is said by the
ranch owners to have 100000 il
American banks, extorted by ransom
and pillage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Army Or1en

WASHINGTON, Ay MIsm
Philip a. barnard. Fifth oivaiis oi. -
IN and navy general hospital. H'' p
return to bis proper s2uo, r,,,, -
Captain L. Z. Hanson. Ssn sNn,,,,,sj 4
,a!lod as quartormaster 70. an -
national matches 1913. and Wv
Perry. o, for DUTY. .,.t 4 .
A board Of officers 10 ee.ru .. rus5~ r
Leonard Wood. chief OF SAL; ~
liam Wo.horspoon, general @ X
erai Marion P. Aaus, h0 ~ ss,,i|
Hunter Light C. s. ~ ~ - 111r |
at Washington. D. e. iss ts,sp1n |
recommendations for nliioh
eral staff corps, ~,
The president has aoeSgu us,5o<
FInt Lieutenant George ~
artillery, TO take effect any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
View of an Expert.

The condition OF the navy department
as summarized above, was obtained to-
day from three of the experts In the navy
d department upon whom the government
would have to depend in case there was
a call to arms. One OF these said
We might as well face the fact
that the paper estimates of the
United States navy do not furnish
the truth as to our ability to cope
with the feet OF Japan. We have
made very careful study OF the rel
ative strength In ships OF the first
class and we have found that our
strength is twenty ships. and that
Japan's strength is fourteen ships.
mean by this, ships that are equal
to each other in a running sea fight.
or course. in an action which might
be prec!pitated at any time we can
count out the Pennsylvania and its
sister ship. recently appropriated for.
we would have 10 estimate our feet
strength on the strength OF the Ar
kansas and next the Wyoming. and
then down the list for about twenty
battlesh!ps
Our Information IS that Japan has
fourteen ships which would in
clude, OF course the Kongo. her
great battle cruiser about to be de-
livered in English waters, and a sis
ter ship of the Kongo. which was
launched some time ago
Our trouble in getting at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Condition Dangerous.

That Is dangerous condition. as
II would require the twenty battle
ships OF the United States to guard
both coasts OF the United States as
against fourteen battleships OF the
first class OF Japan which might
threaten the eastern coast II we sent
our whole fleet Into the Pacific. That
IS the exact situation with regard
TO the ships which nowadays are OF
any account In battles at sea, or, In
other words, In battles that would be
decisive.
Our reserve fleet. that could fight.
consists OF the Wisconsin. the Ala
bama. the Indiana, tho Iowa, tho
Kearsa rye, the Kentucky, the Maine,
the Massachusetts. the Mississippi,
the Missouri and the Oregon. the last
named being on the Pacific coast
All OF these vessels have on board
mt the present time only about half
crews It would require emergency
enrolment to fit them even to move
and there Is no provision either by
the navy department or by congress
for smch an emcreenCY enrollment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Burns May Get $4,000,

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May 1o.-Tho $40. 900 ro-
yard offered By tho state two years ago for the
apprehension OF tho persona responsible for The
tynamitiDg OF tho Times building In Los Angeles
Is about 10 be paid. bill nppropriating that
amount TO satisfy tho claim OF William j. Burns
agniust tho state was paeSed today In tho assembly
by vote OF 40 10 II and Bent 10 tho governor
having already passed tho senate. San francisco
members all voted against tho bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
CHARGE STATE BOARD
WITH ILLEGAL ACTS
Continued From Page One.)

be required to substantiate their
charges.
The reply also sets forth savings
which have been made since the mem
bers have held office, that an automo-
bile has been used in several Of the
counties Of the state for the purpose of
making inspections, and that the board
has done all it could to aid the federal
government authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Will Be Arrested.

LOS ANGELES, May lo.-In ad-
vices received today the United States
district attorney was informed by Dis
trict Attorney Joseph Morrison Of
Phoenix that the Mexicans involved in
the alleged conspiracy to smuggle war
aeroplsnes to the Sonora rebels would
be arrested as soon as Washington had
ruled on the status of the flying ma
chine seized Wednesday at Tucson.
Mason and Dean, the airmen de-
tanned when the aeroplane was taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Trafnc is Tied lin

CINCINNATI. MAJ 1o-Not n vha., y, m, .,r
tg mga oy the Cincinnati Traction company iE
co- an W. tonlent- Tho newiy organized union O.;
eesstui. beyond even thoir own bonoS H ,nas.
so ,oSsv S tney have blocked sll traffic Citizens
80, ,v eoe1! "oro using every othor mode OF con-
yeynncc cxcop, street carg to reach the,- ho-on
NJ nco cnr, .m1 Susurns AS yot tho striko has boon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
D 'HARA CHARGES ARE
UNDER INVESTIGATION
Maud Robinson, Accuser of
Lieutenant Governor, Is
on Stand.

CHICAGO. May 1o.-Maud Robinson,
accuser. and Lieutenant Governor Bar
ratt o 'Hara. respondent, in accusations
Of immortality presented in the Illinois
senate against the latter, today offered
before the senate investigating com
mittee testimony which differed In ono
detail, but agreed in essential.
Each denied improper intimacy and
differed in the single statement made
by Miss Robinson that On the night Of
January II O'Hara visited the suites
at the Hhotel Sherman occupied by Miss
Robinson and another woman
According to Miss Robinson. O'Hara
called at the apartment after he,
Thomas Vredenburgh, Harry Gibbons,
a Chicago court bailiff; Miss Robinson
and another woman had visited tho
cafe Of the Hotel Sherman and the
Lambs cafe across the street.
Goes Home Early.
O'Hara stated. and in this testimony
he was supported by Frank j. Jacob
son. an advertising man. that after
leaving the Lambs cafe, the econd
one visited that evening, he met Jacob
son at the Press club. took a midnight
luncheon with the latter at short or
der restaurant and then went home, ac-
companied by Jacobson. In this con-
nection he offered TO produce as wit.
nesses hi9 mother and his father.
O'Hara accounted in similar detail
for his public appearance on the next
day, January IS, ut luncheon, ban
quet and at the theater. He named nu-
merous witnesses who would confirm
his testimony on these points. On the
remainder of that day he played poker
with members OF the Press cnb, naming
a number OF them, until 6 O'Clock Sun
day morning. In support of this story
he offered 10 produce checks against
him at the Press club. This was the
morning of January 10. The most of the
day he spent at his office and the
home Of his parents. He attended the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

by government agents at Tucson, are
safely across the border, but Morrison
said his men knew whore General Cam
breras and the Alcade brothers-Man-
uel and Joaquin-were.
The federal grand jury which started
an investigation into the alleged aero
plane smuggling will meet again Tues
day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Reason for Signing.

Miss Robinson, when asked as to the
afrdavit wAicl she had made against
O 'Hara, said that she signed the affi.
davit at the reorest Of Samuel Davis, o
llqror dealer OF Springfield, wEo as.
sured her that it would never be male
public, but would be used only 20 coerce
@ 'aara into stee' ing his vice investiga.
tij' away from Davis She said hat
the paper was meant as club to be
held over o 'Hara. according to assur-
ances given her. Later Davis asked her
to sign second affidavit against
0 'Hara, but upon advice of Fred Nor
timer, a lawyer friend of Springfield,
she declined to do So
why didn't he want you to sign
it?D inquired Senator Ettelson.
because he said that Davis might
not keep his promise to keep the affi-
davit secret.T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Strength Is Compared.

/ might say that the 14-Inch gun.
or It's equivalent. the 1875 gun. is
now an accomplished fact on the best
Japanese ships,
For instance. there are 13 5-lnch
guns on tho kongo and Fuso OF the
Japanese fleet and the Kusayo. the
sister ship or the kongo, The fig
ures furnished us by the bureau OF
naval intelligence show us that
Japan has thirteen battleships OF the
pre-dreadnought type and two OF the
dTeadnought type and four OF the
battle cruiser type which carries all
big guns such as the konGo,
We are obliged TO assume that the
four battle cruisers are somewhere
at the point OF delivery or already
delivered TO the Japanese govern
ment.
We regard the nineteen ships
have just mentioned as equivalent
from top downward to nineteen bat
tleships of the American Atlantic
feet from the top downward. But In
order to be on the safe side and per-
haps to make a just comparison that
VIII not minimize our own strength,
we disregard five OF the oldest OF the
Japanese battleships as not match
for five OF our battleships OF the
older type and have made the prop
er and just ratio OF 20 to Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

Olympic theater late in the perform
ance and sat In box alone
His appearance at the theater was
explained by him n9 follows:
The manager of the theater had given
him and a friend box to attend the
first performance OF play On the night
in evidence. Not desiring to sit
through a performance, he offered tho
box to Vedrenberg, who accepted it. It
was Vedrenburg who showed O'Hara
great courtesy in securing him a home
at Springfield and who introduced him
to Miss Robinson on n train coming
from Springfield to Chicago on Janu,
airy II. O'Hara dropped into the play
late because the manager of the theater
desired to obtain his opinion Of the pro-
duction. Leaving the theater o 'Hara
met Vedrenburg and the two women,
and being urged ''took a sandwich -
with them at cafe. He then returned
to his home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
UNITED STATES is NOT
PREPARED FOR CONFLICT
Experts Discuss the Unpreparedness of This Coun
try to Go to War With Japan
Reasons Are Given.

strength Of the Japanese navy IS that
she has an annual programme, which
is not changed. SO that she has
steady accretion TO her navy from
year TO year. In addition 10 this.
we have no idea where all the ships
which are contracted for by the
Japanese government are being built
al this time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Name Is Forgotten.

In his testimony O'Hara said he
could not remember the name Of the
woman who was with Miss Robinson.
bad told him that he had registered the
women as having husbands, at the re-.
guest Of the women, who had a parlor
in common. Vedrenburg explained that
this was because the women desired to
receive their friends, including several
men, without having thjr guests an
noyed by a pass s'ble questioning on tho
part of the hotel management. The
lieutenant go eernor also stated that at
no time during the period under inyes-
tigatlon did he take a drink of anv-
thing Intoxicating.
In interviews at Madison, Wis. with
Mrs. Mabel Davidson Inbusch, dauph-
ter of former Governor james Davidson
of Wisconsin, whose name had beon
brought into the story as the comranion
of Miss Robinson, Mrs Inbusch denied
that she had ever met Miss Robinson
CbioanN
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09

CoIogne's GeselIenverein.-One of
the extensive Catholic institutions of
Cologne is the Hospice of the Work
ingmen's Union, known as the &C.
sellenverein. This edifice contains
over 800 private rooms, lecture halls,
workshops and the like.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09

the total annual value of the same
being about 100000 per year. or in
present currency about $1,6OO,0OO per
year. The value Of this property has
also greatly increased since the days
of Henry and Edward, and is the back
bone of the prosperity of the older
aristocracy of the country. The total
amount of land and revenue which was
thus taken from the Church had a
capitalized value of about $24,OOO,OOO
in the currency of the day.
Throngs in Paris Wher-
ever in or about Paris new church
is erected, it is filed with faithful. The
Association for providing chapels of
help has now an income of about half
a million of francs for this object
annually.
Priest Buys old Seminary.-Canon
Pleuret, Vicar General of st. Flour Do
cese and Canon of st. Philippe du
Roule, has acquired, in the name of the
Advocate Folloppe, the ancient build
ing of the Grand Seminary of st. Flour
The State had confiscated this magnif-
icent piece of property six years ago
and had allowed it to fall into disre-
pair, almost ruin Last month it was
put up for public auction by the con-
fiscators at the bureau of the supper
lecture. 1t was secured by the advo-
cate in question at a price of 4S,400
francs and is once more, through the
generosity of Canon Pleuret, in Catho-
lie hands.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09

Catholic Young Mems Convention
The thirty-ninth annual convention
of the Catholic Young Mems National
Union was held July 20 to %, at De-
troit, Michigan.
The reports of the national officers
showed a marked increase in the men,
bership, as well as good financial
footing as the result of the past years
work. The report of the extension
committee brought out the fact that a
great stride had been taken by the
Union in the Middle West during the
past year. There are now $4,000 mem
bers and one hundred and fifty branch
es of the society. Following are the
officers for the ensuing year: Spirit
ual director, Right Reverend Edward
d. Kelly, d. D., Auxiliary Bishop
of Detroit; president, William Henry
Gallagher, Detroit; first vice president,
William Weber, Philadelphia; second
vice president, William Jansen, Buffa-
10; third vice president, George Lauer,
Pittsburgh; secretary, Charles P.
Steiner, Detroit; treasurer, Harry r.
Murray, Philadelphia.
Catholic Heads AIumni.-For the
first time in the history of the Free
Academy, OF Norwich, Connecticut a
Catholic, Attorney Joseph 7. Tanning,
has been elected president Of the alum
nj association.