davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Service Resumed

BUFFALO, n. Y. April IA court
order was signed this morning directing
the withdrawal Of the 5000 state militia
called here in connection with the strike
OF the carmen OF the International Rail-
way company. All Of the companies Will
reach homo tonight
Street car service on regular schedule
was resumed on ali city and suburban
lines TODAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Gchooner ApIonnd.

EUGENE, Or, April ia private
dispatch today from Florence TO Porter
Brothers. railway contractors in this
city, states that the gasoline schooner
Anvil went aground on the North Sius.
law spit late yesterday afternoon. but
float her at high tide this morning. No
loss of life has been reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Lightship Towed Into Port.

WASHINGTON. April l2.-BIown on
her station with steering gear disabled.
the Frying Pan shoals llghtship floundered
helplessly about in high seas OF the North
Carolina coast today for twelve hours or
more before she was picked UP by tho
revenue cutter Seminole. which towed her
into South Port last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
9 Cured at Home by New
Absorption Method.

| h sou suffer from bleeding. itching,
IA or protruding Piles, send me your
|lrsss. and ] Will tell you how to cure
Erssli at homo by the new absorption
Ettment; and Will also send some Of this
~ treatment free for trial: with ref
<,rcss from your own locality II request
4 Immediate relief and permanent cure
Sufed Send no money. but tell others
1 ihIs offer Write today to Mrs. M.
E5ners, Box P, Notre Dame. Ind.
(Advorttgomont)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Expects Appointment.

william C Lyons. travelling salesman for Levy
& echlIt OF New York with headquarters 10 Dom
veI. who is expecting an appointment a. consul 10
Bueuos AyTcu Argentina. a, tho hands OF Pres.-
don't woodrow Wilson. Is visitor In Salt Lake
City Mr.. Lyons said yesterday that he felt sure
OF getting an appointment he had good indoTss
npnt and that the Indications wcro that no would
Be cent 10 tho South American city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Alaska Officials.

WASHINGTON, April 12-Robert
w. Jennings of juneau is to be ap
pointed United States district Judge
for Alaska and c. l., Reames of Med
ford, Or, has been selected for United
States attorney for the district OF
Oregon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

For rheumatism you will find moth
ing better than Chamberlain g Lini-
ment. Try it and see how quickly il
gives relief For sale by all dealers.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Go to Bingham

With the Commercial club, Arbor day,
Tuesday, April Is Special train leaves
Salt Lake Route union station at ! D.
NJ; returns $50 p. IN. A great trip
Round trip only $50,
(Advertisement-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

Grand opening Of Wandamere dane.
ing pavilion Wednesday night, Brass
band. (Advertisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

eh1 @ @ sou SUIGiII TEACH T9{, TIE
c.
O
Offering Entire
wondeIfa plans
EVERY MANo HOLD OF
-nn, m ucett ths wonder e o
5000 TO $4,000 YEAR CAN SHOW YOU HOW
complete combined
the sfnd nSera
nd OF from
cand
esamem
ogettng be
Dame of to you
hereis isocean OF room al OF n
whateve my
The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

Big dance, Wandamere, Wednesday
NIGHT. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

THE TRIBUNE Gives Your LARGEST CIRCULATION
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
UNCLE SAM OFFERS RICH CHANCE
FOR QUICK MONEY MAKING
I'm the God. Send of the Parcel Post

In 1s months took In $3.50, ,ooo, 90 In the mail
order business, starting with one hundred DOL
lars. Now have enormous enterprises, over
400 900 customers, and known everywhere
as the mall order wizard Of America
II you work over a set OF books, or behind
the counter or over typewriter, or behind
team or beside barber chair, or on street
car, or In a boiler factory, wherever you
work can show you the real, rapid, reliable
route 70 something a thousand times oetterl !
show you how to make money!
You who read this. matter who you are. or
what you doing; no matter how low your
salary. or how poor your prospects; no matter
how d!scontented. discouraged, you are; no
matter how incapable OF achievement your
friends or your family may think you are-you
can at once become tho partner OF The Mail
Order Wizard or Americe-you can begin. for
the first time In your life. perhaps, 10 see the
money roll IN 20 you at every visit OF the post
man without grinding out your henTt and soul
and body for every dollar OF it
l. Walt C. Cunningham. right now offer you
the money making chance OF your hfe, without
asking you 10 mortgage your life To me- with
out driving grim, cold blooded. ShyloCk's bar
gain with you. l started perhaps with a whole
.r.V1. e. lts.A * t.x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

monopoly IL. Trusts are likely to con-
tinue but they must be rigidly regulated
In the interests Of tho masses. How may
this be done? AS the antitrust law has
not been wholly successful 1t must be
strengthened. and the new administration
must devise the means.
Take the currency. Mr.. Wilson HIM
self has said that our banking system
stands condemned. and he means by that
that the government In it, relations to
money must find an improvement on it's
present relations The problem IL vexing
the whole OF the country's financial in
terests. What will be done could not
today be forecast by any man. But some
thing Is promised. and the country looks
to Mr.. Wilson and Congress to redeem
the promise.
1t Is conceded that Mr.. Bryan has done
as much as any other one man to pro-
duce this view Of matters. Mr.. Wilson
accredits him with the leading part Of
the performance. While others were CROP
ing. Mr.. Bryan was marching straight
ahead by a white light. For long time
Mr.. Wilson was a groper himself.
Would 1t be possible. therefore, for bust
ness men as business men to turn Mr..
Wilson against the man Mr.. Wilson has
so acclaimed? On the contrary, would
not concerted movement in business
circles with that object in view rebound
to Mr.. Bryan's beneflt-cause Mr.. Wilson
to lean upon him more confidently than
before Business may not be all its pres
ent critics describe. nor Mr.. Bryan all
that business fears. Bad business methods
Will soon be in court on Mr.. Bryan's in
dictment and must plead to charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Mexico's Fugitive Law

Dispatches from Mexico City bring the
Information that GustavO Madero, brother
of the deposed president, was yesterday
executed in the arsenal under the fusl-
tive law" That is to say. the man was
put TO death by his guards shot down
while a prisoner. under the cloak OF
purported attempt to escape from Gus
tody This fugitive law IS common
throughout South and Central America,
and under it many a man has been killed
after being captured or after surrender.
1t is understood that in every case the
executed person has actually made no
attempt to break his bonds, but SO gen.
orally accepted is the practice of those
who may at the time be in power of
thus Kidding themselves of undesirable
citizens that IL Is not regarded as
breach of faith or a departure from the
requirements of civilization. From the
point of view of the now victorious Mex
leans this sort of thing undoubtedly saves
a great deal of future trouble, but it is
not calculated to increase American re-
spect for Mexican methods or standards
of government. Gustavo Madero may
have been very bad man, perhaps
guilty OF many crimes. possibly dam
Serous enemy to liberty. But his sum-
mary execution in prison. without trial.
with no formal accusation, is an act of
barbarism that cannot be condoned.
Vicious though the Madero regime may
have been. Ubiquitous though Gustavo
Madero's influence may have proved. his
death at the hands of his captors under
the fugitive law is more nor less
than an assassination. not even justified
by the exigencies of warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
The District Bill.

The Senate has awaited itself of the Dis
trict appropriation bill as vehicle for
the carriage of the most important local
legislation of the present Congress. After
materially increasing the money items of
the bill and restoring the half-and-h half
principle in connection with the payment
of the funded debt and the improvement
of streets. the Senate has written into the
measure three items of vital consequence
the public utilities commission proposal.
measure for the amendment of the ex-
else system and one designed to prevent
the contemplated merger of certain pub
lie utilities. With the exception Of the
last named proposition these items, now
added as riders to the District bill, have
been pending for some months before the
House District committee without action.
Consequently it has been impossible to
obtain the Judgment of the House on
them. the Senate having already passed
them. With them written into the Dis
trict appropriation bill it will be possible
to secure for them full and final con-
sideration at this session. The bill will
of course, go into conference, and what
ever may be the report of the conferees
it is almost certain that a separate vote
Will be had on each of these amendments
in the House.
There is occasion for qualification that
the bill has been framed in the shape in
which it now goes into conference. 1T
may result in clearance of the District
calendar of its most urgent and signifi-
cant items. 1t puts the District appro-
priations ON a most satisfactory basis By
overwhelming votes the Senate has
stricken out the inequitabe street-im-
provement paragraph adopted by the
House. and by an equally overwhelming
vote 1t has gone record in favor Of
the continuance Of the half-and-half prin
ciple in the liquidation Of the Districts
funded debt. These changes alone apart
from the meritorious increases voted by
the Senate i'm various money provisions
for District maintenance, would make the
appropriation bill highly satisfactory. 1t
is particularly gratifying that on the two
most important items, relating to the or
ganic act, the Senate recorded its decision
in a manner to permit of no misunder-
standing of the emphasis of it's approval
of the organic act in its application to all
branches of the District expenditure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
What Intervention Would Mean.

From the Chicago journal.
1t is a pity that those who talk sc
glibly about intervention in Mexico can
not be made to understand what inter
vention means. 1t means hard work FOL
two years for an army % 100000 men
Most military authorities say that 30,
coo men will be needed. 1t means the
cost Of from 10000 to 10000 lives. even
If there should be no severe lighting alter
the first few months. 1t means the eX-
penditure of at least $6OO0OO.OOO. Under
peace conditions. our army costs nearly
81 500 per year per man. and the expense
would increase with war. 1t means that
for two years the best energies of the
nation must be devoted. not to peace and
progress, but to war and conquest II
means that for an unknown period this
army of 100000 men must stay In Mex
leo, suppressing brigandage, quelling in
surrection. preserving order. 1t means
a riot Of expenditures, followed by a sea-
son Of hard times: a bonanza for con-
tractors and slough Of despond for tax
payers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Business and Mr.. BRYAN.

The most absurd of all the anti-Bryan
propositions is that the business men Of
the country unite in a protest to Mr.
Wilson against the inviting of MIR. Bryan
into the cabinet Could anything be
more sure TO strengthen Mr.. Bryan in
that quarter?
Ii would not be true to say that busi-
ness men will have no standing with Mr.
Wilson; that they are indiscriminately
blacklisted, and will have to fight for
their lives under the new administration
That would be a misstatement of the
situation.
But ii is true that business methods
now in operation are under challenge,
and Mr. Wilson is under pledge to bring
all OF them under investigation and re-
form.
Take the tariff. Protection, il is
charged, mas come to be the tool OF big
business. Only few. comparatively,
profit by it. The many are taxed for
their benefit. The Baltimore platform
asserts this in substance. and Mr. Wilson
must give heed TO the platform.
Take the trusts. The right OF combina-
ton is not denied, but that OF oppressive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
The Veto Holds.

The House did not hold with the Senate
on the Presidents veto of the immigra-
ton bill, and so the veto stands 1t was
close call. Still, the result will serve.
The question goes over to the next
Congress. and should not be taken up
until the regular session. 1t is far too
important to be disposed Of In the press
of the special session. Let the country
have at least a year to think on 1T In
the, light of the Presidents message and
Secretary Nagel's argument, both able
papers.
The supporters of the literacy test did
not in this contest go far enough. They
seemed to lack the full courage of their
convictions Why not have proposed. not
simply the ability to read and write, but
i'm the English language?
of course their assumption was that
the immigrant who had mastered his ma
tive language by eye and pen would
show a mental drill equipping him for
speedy mastery of the language he had
come to this country to use.
But not all immigrants SO qualified
have done that. Some-in middle life
say-have held on to their native tongue.
and made il serve them in the main In
their new home. They have read those
American publications printed In the Ian
guage of the old home, and in political
campaigns attended meetings addressed
by orators using other than the Ameri-
can speech And they have made good
~-zens
If the literacy test is to be imposed IL
Mould be shaped according to its logical
-Nnclusion. The immigrant should be re-
quired to read and write the English
language. and stand fair examination
as to our form of government and its
workings He should be put through his
PAGES at the gate. and not in a hurried
and careless way later in court when APP
plying for a certificate of citizenship
But this will never be done. 1t would
show too plainly the real object OF some
of the men who are urging the leg1sia-
ton in question. Restriction, and not i'm
provement, in immigration would then be
confessed, and the attempted juggle with
labor stand out in bold relief.
There is no place or welcome in this
country for the anarchist. or the red
eyed socialist advising anarchistic meth
DDS of agitation. They should be rightly
excluded, and every lawful means en-
ployed to keep up the bars against them
But we shall not be able to reach ana
handle them by a literacy provision,
since their trouble is not illiteracy. but
a perverted intelligence and education.
Why let them slip by the guard, and halt
good men at present backward only be-
cause of a denial of opportunity?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Pork -

The New York Tribune, in discussing
and condemning the pork barrel the
House has just sent to the Senate, makes
a singular mistake. 1t praises the veto
by Mr. Cleveland in his first administra-
ton of bill providing for a public build
ing at Allentown, Pa, and ascribes it to
economy
Economy had nothing to do with the
veto. Allentown's claims to a public
building were not passed upon at the
White House.
1t was this way. The representative OF
the Allentown district was a man Of the
name of Sowden-an able and very
worthy man. and popular in the House.
While the pork" was being distributed
that year, Mr.. Sowden secured a piece for
his home town in an individual bill. And
Allentown had about as good claims to
consideration as many other places that
were then being remembered
But Mr.. Sowden was protection demo
crat, and follower of Samuel j. Ran
dali, then leading band of about forty
protectionists of that party against the
tariff program which Mr.. Cleveland
through Col. Morrison, the chairman OF
ways and means. was trying to force
through the House.
Here was treason, as Mr.. Cleveland
looked at matters. What right had Mr.
Sowden to array himself against the ad-
ministration on a question which the ad-
ministration considered vital to the demo
cratic party?
But, right or wrong Mr. Sowden was
obdurate. His Pennsylvania constituency
wanted protection, and as their repre-
sentative in Congress, and as a con.
WINGED protectionist himself. he stood tc
his guns He continued to train with Mr.
Randall.
And so he was punished by Mr.. Cleve-
land in the only way open to the Presi-
dent. His public building bill, without a
thought given to its merits, was made to
die the death.
There was no economy connected with
the transaction. Mr.. Cleveland signed
other public building bills that We're moi
a whit more meritorious than the Allen.
town bill. but they were not presented a,
time when he was arrayed in his fight
| ing clothes on the tariff question.
If there is haste just now by democrats
In Congress to make public building.
while the sun shines. it may be for thu
reason that they fear Mr.. Wilson ma,
copy Mr.. C1eveland's Allentown's exam
pie. Suppose M: Wilson should keeI
tab on Gc.G0cGat.- senator's and .pre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Iilitaucy in the Suffrage Cause.

Friends Of woman suffrage In the
United States are not altogether enthu-
siaSt1c about the spectacle Of the march
from New York to washington Of Few
ardent advocates OF the cause, They
can see in this m!dw!nter tramp Of
small squad Of women nothing that IA
any degree helps the propaganda for So
curing the vote for women IN this cotirl-
try. The parade IN this city, planned 70"
the 3D. Of March. 10 we'll enough al
demonstration, II regarded az q jubilation
over recent victories and a means OF ex-
pressing the determination Of the women
Of the United States to continue their
endeavors until every commonwealth has
granted the vote to them. Anything
savoring Of the militant methods Of the
British suffrag!sts. however, Is to be de-
plored as unnecessary and as an affront
to public intelligence. The women Of the
United States who are e-l!sted In this
cause should, in fact, disapprove Of the
lawlessness practiced IN England In the
name Of equal rights. Unfortunately
tendency obtains here and there in Amer
lean suffrag!st ranks to uphold the crimes
that are being committed IN England In
the name Of woman suffrage. Yesterday
when news was reported Of the destruc-
ton by dynamite Of the country home Of
David Lloyd George the chancellor of
the exchequer of Great Britain, enc OF
the marchers from New York to Wash
ington enthusiastically exclaimed In ap-
prevail and admiration Of the outrage. 1t
is only short step between approval o.
such criminal practices abroad and their
adoption here. It has been said that the
outrages committed by the British mill
tants have set back the cause Of equal
rights at least forty years in that coun-
try. Those who sincerely hope Tor the
extension Of the suffrage to American
women would deplore, from this point of
view, any outbreak Of so-called mill
fancy here. The march to Washington IS
just the sort Of thing to create the rad
cal spirit that has gone to such faratical
lengths in England. It would be an act
Of wisdom If in the light Of this latest
outrage on the other side Of the water
the American suffrag!st. organization
were to abandon the pointless, ridiculous
march to the capital, in token OF Amer
lean disapproval of this mode Of cam
paigning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
The Inauguration Visitors.

Why, howdy, folks, from far and neal
You're welcome as the flowers
Which in their beauty will appear
When storms melt into showers.
The toll of Uncle Sam gives way
To pleasure I'm its turn.
The city's yours for holiday
AS we'll as duty stern.
Well shun the argument which oft
A bitter word provokeS
and hang the Welcome sign aloft
And just say, "Howdy, folks.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Coldly Calculating.

"You favor the election of senators by a
direct vote?'
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum. "Out
my way the members of the legislature
have had so many scares that 1 believe
Id rather start over and do business with
a new crowd of people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

sentatives. and prove agreeable" to their
bills as they prove agreeable" to his
something that often happens.
Pork" In politics plays many parts.
and plays them on both sides OF the line
Nothing is SO amusing as the pot when
in rage at the startling discovery that
the kettle IL black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
As Times Change

"Of course favor the greatest simple
ity."
Yes replied Mr.. bubble. But what
Is simplicity? We are getting around to
the stage of civilization where an automo-
bile is commonplace affair, while a
coach and horses represent ornate extrav-
agance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Vigilance.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
It would be relief to welcome the
forcible supersession of President Ma
dero as making for settled peace and i'm
proved relations with Mexico, but the
cloud on the horizon is much larger than
a mans hand. The United States gov
eminent cannot afford to relax its Wig
ilance and abandon preparations to pro-
tect American citizens in that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

DIn order to avoid DELAYS on account Of
personal absence. letters to THE STAR should
with the ONCE but simply to THE STAR. or to
the Editorial or Business Department. ACCORDING
10 tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

In old-fashioned slang it signified moth
ing serious to say a man had been blown
up" by an irate woman. The London suf-
fragettes with their frank approval Of
high explosives have changed all that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Working Agreement.

lis your great business enterprise the
result of a gentlemen's agreement
Yes replied Mr.. Dustin Stax. Il
made it clear that anybody who disagreed
with me would be considered no gentle
man and would be treated accordingly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

In order to avoid unwarranted intru-
sions on the rest Of really sick men. an
investigating committee may find it
necessary to secure a staff of medical
experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

New York is still trying to solve the
tipping problem before a waiter on the
White Way expects to secure the annual
income of a policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

It looks as II Mr.. Bryan would be the
only man whose prospects are sufficiently
secure to make him an object OF interest
to Inauguration crowds as cabinet
figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

Inauguration guests are already arriv-
ing in sufficient numbers to offer the as
surance that the absence of an inaugural
ball will not spoil the festivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

IL New York's stock exchange were to
consider the idea OF removal seriously,
the chances are that it would not look
much farther than Jersey City for an
abode.