davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
MILITANT SISTERS
MOBBED IN LONDON
Large Force of Mounted and
Foot Police Work Three
Hours to Restore Order.

LONDON. April 20,-The suffagettcs
had plenty OF evidence today that the pub
lie has tired OF militancy and only the
protection afforded by large bodies OF po-
lice saved the women from the hands of
angry mobs. At Brighton the suftragettcs
were chased off the Esplanade and took
refuge In a neighboring house. This was
surrounded by bowling thousands who
bombarded the place with stones and
smashed every window.
In defense OF the ban on meetings in
Hyde Park, the women's Social and Po-
lltical union attempted to carry on its
propaganda there, Ioudoners had antlcl-
pated that such attempts would be made
and 10000 persons assembled at the Gus
tomary meeting place.
No sooner had n suffraeette mounted
the box and unfurled the militant flag
than the police interfered, There were
Russia?" but these cries were drowned
by hostile yeils. Turf and stones were
thrown, and threatening rushes were
made toward the women. large force
Of mounted and foot police surrounded
them and kept the mob In check
No sooner had the police escorted one
group OF women TO a place OF safety than
others appeared from another quarter. IL
took the police three hours finally 10 re-
store order.
Similar scenes were witnessed at VIM
bledon and Hampstead Heath.
An Internal machine was discovered by
A policeman early TINS morning In the
OF tho Yorkshire Herald office
at York The wrapplngs inscribed Votes
for women" indicated its origin,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
MANS DOMINION IS
DR.. SHORTS THEME
Desire to Dominate Is Inher-
ent and God-given, Says
the Pastor.

MANS Dominion was the subject o
IN interesting sermon delivered In tn
First Methodist church yesterday after
noon by the Rev, Francis Burgett
Short. pastor OF the church. The Rev. Dr.
Short chose his text from the twenty
sixth verse or the first chapter OF Gen
Isis which reads, Let them have do
ninion over all the earth" and said il
BART:
ent, God given, natural We are here
for no other purpose. To fail means
TO dlsappoint Cod fail in personal
improvement. and to give up the do
minion OF the earth to those forces
that God never intended should dom
mate.
Gods plan must not fall Gods
plan Will not fail. IL Esau will not
properly improve his opportunity.
Js,;t2 Jacob is right there to to accept the
development and enlargement and
ennoblement come through conten-
ton and praiseworthy underta kings.
Those hills. out there, are to he
tended the wilderness 10 cover the
earth: nor did lie intend that law
lessness should cover the earth, nor
that the mighty forces about us
should cxpend themselves upon
needless world. Fish are here to be
force must he caught and tanned
We live In world OF forces and
over these we must have dominion
or they will have dominion over us.
Our world Is a stage and we are the
actors In the drama called life What
magnificent setting. What "A va
riety OF actors. What a complcxity
OF relations. This drama is heroic
and he who takes his part nobly will
perform his task properly.
The world has wild forces called
wind and wave and fire. What tor
nadoes OF devastation. What havoc
OF flood. What conflagration OF fire
But consider the blessings OF the
wind and the wave and the first
when We have understood their laws
and apply them properly 10 the prob
lens OF life. We mus, have dominion
over these and all things else--T mean
man must. You and 7 will not be
able 10 subdue all these forces, but
we must do our part and let those
succeeding us take up the task where
We have laid II down
This is Gods world. We arc now
engaged in his work We must do
his work. This thought puts a new
idea into our heart. The minister tho
inventor. the carpenter the painter
all arc assisting In dominionInr
this world. We must not fool our
time away. We must work. The only
way 20 conquer Is bv tho work way.
/ beg YOU to seek the forces about,
and In the name OF a larger and q
better civilization 10 have dominion
over all The earth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
WILL ASK SENATE To
ABROCATE TREATIES
Senator Chamberlain of Ore
gon Proposes to Cut Ground
From Under Great Britain.
PLAN OF ROOT
Declares Repeal of Exemption
Clause in Canal Law Fos-
tered by Anglomaniacs.
PLAN OF ROOT
By international News Service.

BY international News Service.
WASHINGTON. April 20.-The senate
Of the United States will be asked by
Joint resolution tomorrow to abrogate the
Hay Pauncefote and tho Clayton Bulwer
treaties. The measure will be introduced
by Senator George L. Chamberlain OF
Oregon. with the full knowledge. at least.
OF the senate committee on interoccanic
canals. The chairman OF the committee
is Snator James a. O'Gorman OF New
York.
The treaties in question are the agree
ments under which Great Britain claims
10 enjoy the right 10 a voice In the
administration and management OF the
Panama canal. They furnish the only
basis upon which the protest Is justified
against the clause exemptlng American
coastwise vessel from the payment OF
nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
A DAINTY TOILET ARTICLE.

Every lady who desires TO keep up
her attractive appearance, while at
thcater, attending receptions, when
shopping, while travelling and on all
occasions, should carry in her purse n
booklet on "Gouraud 5 Oriental Beau.
ty Leaves This is n dainty little
booklet of exquisitely perfumod pow
dercd leaves, which are easily removed
and applied 10 the skin. 1t is inval-
uable when the face becomes moist and
flushed, and is far superior TO a pow.
der puff. As il does not spill and spoil
the clothes.
IT removes dirt. SCOT and grease
from the face, imparting a cool. doh.
cate bloom TO the complexion. Put
mp in white and pink. and sent any
where on receipt Of ten cents in stamps
or coin. F. T. Hopkins, 81 Great
Jones street, New York. advertise
ment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
WILL SEND ENTIRE
FLEET OVER OCEAN
Secretary Daniels Plans Voyage
TO the Mediterranean Some
Time Next Winter.

WASHINGTON. April 2O.-Sccrotary
Daniels announced today that next win.
ter practically the entire Atlantic fleet
would be sent on three months cruise
10 the Mediterranean. This will be the
new secretary first step in pursuance
OF his policy 10 make the navy. in times
OF peace, a great educational force for
the enlisted men, and 10 afford them
opportunity 10 ENJOY the broadening
advantages of first hand knowledge OF
tho great countries OF the world
The secretary believes such a cruise
viii add greatly 10 tho sailors use
fitness.
- believe we should offer 10 the
cnhsted men every opportunity that
lies within our power to learn about
other countries from observation, - he
said.
Tho cruise will be prepared so as
20 give every man in the fleet shore
leave at every point of interest -
Instead OF the annual winter mancu-
vcrs AZ Guantanamo. Cuba. the whole
fleet. including the torpedo boat de-
stroyers and suIiIiaries, will mako the
foreign cruise.
The exact dates and details Of the
VOYAGE have not been definitely deter
mined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Chauffeur Loses Head.

The chauffeur was crazed with fear
and for n moment unable to do any
thing except Shrek and wiring mis- hands,
When he realized that he was powerless
TO rescue tho three persons he rushed
10 the Neuilly polio station and surren-
dered TO the police commissary
When the news OF what had happened
within nfty yards or her peaceful little
villa was broken to her. Nine. Duncan
swooned Her grief is heartrendng, All
night she watched and wept beside the
bodies OF her pretty babies, which had
been taken home at about 10 clock
after lying for time In the neighbor-
ing American hospital Drawing a veil
about her face. she knelt beside the bod
les and sobbed and refused TO be COM
forred.
Her Dierdre. a sweet girl OF 8. and
Patrick bright. fair-haired boy OF
;, were very dear to her far deafer
than her art and her widespread fame
Since this morning visitors by the
hundreds have been streaming into Neul-
" 10 leave flowers and offer sympathy
and coincidence to the beareyed mother
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
POPE CONTINUES TO
RECOVER STRENGTH
Holy Father Spends Very
Quiet Day Under Strict Or
ders of Physicians.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
ROME. April 20.-Pope Plus spent a
restless day and his condition tonight
Is such that the papal physicians do not
think that the patient VIII become con-
vaescent before the end OF the week,
The one official bulletin, issued at 1870
o'clock this morning. was as follows
The pope is gradually regainnG
mis- forces and appears TO be stronger
today than for some time past He
has been entirely without fever for
four days and the bronchial ahec-
tlon is steadily improving.
tS!gned) ETTORE MARCHlAFAVA.
ANDREA AMICI
His holiness spent very quiet day
and was under strict orders OF the ply
sicians who maintain that absolute rest
and quiet is necessary for his recovery,
ishment during the day. although X was
OF a very light order His cough Is
improving daily and does not now ap-
pear 10 tax his strength TO the same
extent as II did O day or two ago.
Last night his holiness complained to
Dr. Amici and Cardinal Merry del Val
that lying In a horizontal position con-
tlnuousy had become irksome. The ply
siclans thought Il best. however, 10 keep
serve as much as possible his strength.
Angelo Sarto, the pope's brother. was
refused admttance at the vatican doors
by the Swiss guard when lie called this
morning to see his brother. After much
protesting a sergeant of the guard ar
rived and identified the brother and he
was admitted TO the papal chamber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Independent Action.

The attitude OF the administration on
this question has not been considered by
the author OF the resolution. 1t Will
go to the committee on foreign rela-
lions OF whiA Senator Bacon is chair
man Senator Root is a member. but
the majority is coeposcd OF such tnde-
pendent and vigorous men as Senators
Stone. Hitchcock and Marcus Smith. who
can not be swerved from what they be-
lievc 10 be the right course. no matter
what pressure might he brought 10
bear upon them.
1T IS very easy for MS OF the Pacific
coast 10 sec the influences at tho bot
tom OF this whole British protest" con-
tinued Senator Chamberlain. "It is
time the whole country understood them.
There never would have been anything
heard OF such a protest had IL not
been for the Canadian trunk line roads
which have enlisted our own transcon-
tinental roads in their behalf. Their IN
terests are mutual for the exemption OF
coastwisc ships from tolls which means
the end OF the domination OF these
trunk lines In the matter OF freight rates
across our own continent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
HEART FAILS AFTER
AEROPLANE FLIGHT
Death of Sir Charles Day
Rose, M. P, at Hendon,
England, Is Sudden.

LONDON April 2o.-Sir charles Day
Rose. M. r.. president OF the Royal Aero
club. yachtsman and breeder OF race
horses. died today with tragic sudden
ness.
lie made his frs, flight as n passenger
In an aeroplane at Hendon this afternoon
and was delighted with his novel cXpc-
rience. On his way to his home in a
motor car he died from heart failure.
Charles Day Rose. tho second son OF
the Rt Hon. Sir John Rose OF Montreal.
was born In ls47 in that city. He WAS
created a baronet in 1909. lie was cap
tain In the Montreal garrison artillery
and assisted TO ouell the Fernie rebellion
In Canada In 1866.
He had been member of the jockey
club since 1891 and was for a time rae
ing partner or King Edward VII. when
prince OF Wales. He was president OF
the Royal Automobile club OF England
Later he became interested In yachting.
He once issued q challenge for the Amer
lca's cup. which. however. was with
drawn.
He sat in the British house of commons
for the Newmarket division OF Cam
bridge from January 1903. TO January.
1910. when he was defeated: but he was
re- elected in December. 1910. He was a
Liberal.
His mother was the daughter OF Robert
Emmett Temple OF Rutland. VT. His
father. Sir John Pete. was the partner OF
Levi p. Morton in the Anglo American
banking house OF Morton. Rose & Co..
Sir Charles later taking his fathers place
In the partnership.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
ATTACK DELAYED BY
REPAIRS ON CANNON
Rebels Are Not Yet Ready to
Make Concerted Movement
Against Guaymas.
S. P. REGAINS RAILWAY
Major General Wood Expects
u. S. Troops to Guard Bor-
der for Some Time.

NOGALES. Ari2-, April e0.-Desul-
tory firing continued today between
eoustitutionalists holding Empalme and
the Huerta garrison intrenched at Quay
mas The exchange of shots was at
long range across the bay. The con-
ccntrated attack is not expected for
several DAYS. The state troops will be
delayed in any general attack by ncces'
sary repairs on the artillery employed
in the recent attack on Naco. and the
repairing of pieces captured from the
federals mt Naco.
Federals and state troops taken pris
oncrs incident 10 the battles at No
gales and Naco, Sonora, arc being held
bv United States troops of the border
patrol. II was said today that no order
for their release has been received from
Washington. Contrary 10 reports from
Washington. the federal soldiers here
are being fed at the expense of the
Mexican government. Returning the
iederals arms and ammunition TO the
proper authorities would arouse COM
plications. IL is stated, as the captured
munitions are mixed. Several persons
claim authority 20 receive the rifles
and cartridges.
Negotiations between the state au-
thoritics and officials Of the Southern
Pacific of Mexico will result tomorrow
in turning over the road 10 the railway
company
Since the beginning Of the Sonora
state uprising the railway and its va
Zious branches have been run by the
state Mixed trains viii be run until
the result of the Guaymas attack will
make possible thc continuation OF the
regular service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
TELL 1T TO YOUR NEIGH.
BORS.

If YOU are ono OF those fortunate
women who have found relief through
tho use Of Lydia f. Piukham S Vegc-
table Compound, from the dreadful
suffering incident TO some female de-
rangement, tell of IL TO your neigh
Dor whom you hear complain of dread
full backache, bearing down pains, diz.
zines, headaches, irregularities. ner-
vousness and dependency. and when
she finds relief in nature s remedy for
woman 5 ills, AS thousands OF other
women have, she will bless you for
telling her about it. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
A Gard

This Is 20 certify that all druggists
are authorized 90 refund your money IL
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound fails
TO cure your cough or cold, John
Bernet. Tell, Wis, states: az used
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
five years, and 1t always gives the
best Of satisfaction and always cures
n cough or cold" Refuse substitutes.
sehramm-Johnson, Drugs, '-The Never
Substitutors- Five (5) good stores.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
LABOR LEADER is
FOUND DEAD IN BATH
George Gunrey of Los Angeles
AsphyXiated as Result of
Defective Heater.
BY international News Service.

Los ANGELES. April 20-Ceoree Gun
rey. for over four years a member OF the
executive board OF the International
Moulders union. and recognized as ono OF
the most able leaders IN the union la Dor
movement of this country, was found
dead In the bathroom at his residence
here this morning. Death had been
caused by asphyNiation as result OF a
defective heater
lie had retired the night previous in
the best OF health and spirits and arose
early, as was his custom. and repaired
10 the bathroom. When no sound was
heard from him after some time his wife
burst into tho bathroom. 10 find il filled
with gas and the lifelcss body OF her
husband banging over tho side OF the tub.
GunToy Is known on the Pacific Goa ST
particularly because of the fact that he
directed the strike OF the iron and metal
workers In Los Angeles In 1910 the tense.
bitter feeling Of which was felt all over
the country. Gunrey was natura |
leader and organizer. and was one Of the
best liked men In the labor movement,
as well being ono OF tho most re-
spected by the foes OF organized labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
H lew lett
Uncolored Japan Tea, az
know it is pure and hcalthfr
FREE coupon for Roo.
fine silverware in every pacf'

afternoon I found the dancer IN. :.
OF despair. She was seated an
IN the vast hall which served hss
rehcars,ng room.
''It Is too terrible" said Nina m.
"Only two nights ago / was a.
and now the very persons whon,
then are calling to condole win
Mime. Duncan seemed nlmnsi
fected by the death OF the nrrxs
the loss OF her children.
In speaking Of the woman. aha
she was a saint. a second moih-
my babies, How did u hapnsns
ono can tell, Perhaps somcthjrs
wrong with the machinery"
On a tiny bed In tho larre IA.
the bodies Of little DIerdre ana d..
lay side by side, all heapod WITH r
titul flowers. Close by. on anosh.
the body OF Anna Sine. OutstS.
villa was n crowd OF people silenfiS
pathizing with the dancer while ~
crowd stood gazing at the spot ~
Seine where the accident occurraS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
AGlTATES AGAINST
THE UNITED STA

ANTOFAGASTA. Chile. April "a.
poet and agitator. m
Ugarte. who is conducting a ~
campaign against the United
spoke here last night and urged N
ccsslty OF all Latin -Americans i,
TO prevent the absorption OF the n
republics BY the United States. d
clared that the United States vse
noting revolutions and overthrovin
presidents or the smaller repuhili
Ugarte was cheered by an exclte
dience which escorted him 10 hin
He left here for Valparaiso 10 COZ
his propaganda.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
WARM WEATHER Is THE.
FORECAST THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON. April 2o.-Moderately
warm weather will prevail Throughout,
the great central valleys and the Rocky
mountain region and tho plains states
the coming week. The weekly bulletin
of the weather bureau says:
The next storm OF Importance will
srpear IN tho far west Tuesday or We'd :
ncSdaY. NOV. eastward and cross the
great central valleys Thursday or Fri
day and tho eastern states near the end
or Inc week This disturbance will be
preceded bv n general rse in ter1pera :
iurc. hs attended by showers and .hun-
dcrsto-ms and followed BY cons.derahly
colder weather. which will overspread
FRIDAY"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Currency Reform.

\ groundwork FOR currency reform
legislation is to he laid Tuesday. when
n meeting OF the full membership OF the
senate banking and currency committee
Will be held.
Advocates OF woman suffrage Will be
here before the senate committee on
woman suffrage during the week. the
hearings opening tomorrow, and will
urge that constitutional amendment for
woman suffrage be approved at this ses-
sion OF congress. Friday Alaskan rail-
road legislation Is TO be the subject Of
a committee hearing. based on bills now
before the senate for the construction OF
government railways.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
BOMB HURLED ON THE
EAST SIDE, NEW YORK
: International News scr,ice.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK. April PA bomb was
hurled into the Pocassett club at 20s East
Ono Hundred and Sixteenth street carly
this morning. The club is the political
orga nization OF the district of which
former Senator Sherman Hayes Is the
TammAny leader Philip Berger the
steward OF the club. was slightly in
jured.
Other men In the club house who were
upstairs playing cards were thrown from
their chairs 10 the floor. The interior
OF the building In the basement was
partly wrecked
The reason for the throwing OF the
bomb IL mystery. Several blackhand
explosions have occurred in the neigh
borhood. but according TO members OF
the club no threats had been received
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
MUCH INTEREST IN
THE ART TREASURES
Continued from Page One.)

churches tonight and furnished the pre-
face for extended remarks by many 9TH
ers. BY the Rev DR.. Harry p. Nichols
OF the Trinity church, MIR. Morgan's con-
fession OF faith in Christ was referred to
as the ''old fashioned way 10 begin n
Will" and Mr.. Nichols continued: IL
would the way became new-fas shion ed
again. Mr.. Morgan went farther than
the old fashioned way: he commend ed
his faith 10 the support and defense of
his children and posterity.'
The 500, 900 left by Morgan for Epis-
copal church extension in the diocese OF
New YOrw was explained today by the
fact thar within the last year Mr.. Nor
gan had helped Bishop Greer 10 remake
the canons on this subject OF church eN-
tension and TO put the matter on bust
ness basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
TELLS OF ADVANCE a
MADE BY NECR(
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK. April 20.-BooSer
Washington, president OF TuskoEs<
stitute. Alabama. and leader OF thp +
race. spoke today at the West sd
NJ. G. \. on the negro problem l.
south. Among other things Mr. III
ington stated that his race own
900, 900 acres OF land In this countrr
600. 900 houses; has Nfty-seven ID
instltetlons. moro than 10000 stors.
60 drug stores, Sixty eight per a.
the negroes of today read and 4
against per cent fifty years aso.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Condition Not Serious

by international News Service
SANTA BARBARA. Cal, April % p
y. Ripley. president OF The Atchlson. To-
peka 4 Santa Pc railroad. who is con
unec 70 MS room with Hight cold. vas
reported resting well tonight Uis
condition Is said 10 be not al ali serious
and 4r. Ripley expects 90 be about as
usual In q few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Girl Sees Tragedy.

The only witness to the accident ex-
cept Morverant. was Sophie ReludyCk.
a school GIRL who said that she saw The
chauffeur clinging to the footbonrd OF
the limousine until II almost reached
the water Morverant bore an excellent
reputation. but In the opinion of sew
eral brother chauffeurs he lost his head
when he saw the car start down the
M, Tor they declare that with a little
OF the machine.
on calling Mt Nine. Duncan's villa this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Earns Laurels By PLAYS.
BY international News service

WASHINGTON. April 2o.-Nrs Ayh.-,
Burieson, wife OF the postmaster gen
cr7i. has earned new laurels by her REV,
plays. Her Hour" and ~ Monolor1Ic. .
which viii be given for the bensat q.
the blind at the Playhouse on Ma o
These plays Will DO given by an also
ciety cast and Mrs. BurleSon will person
ally direct the staging OF them
Mrs- Wilson. other ladies' of the eab,pe-
and dtstnSuished guests will gather 10
witness the presentation