davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
H. H. KOHL SAAT ILL
Publisher of Chicago Intcr-Occan Has
Stroke of ApopIexy.

StrOkc OF NpopIeNy.
New h9rk March I9mH. H. Kohl
Ocean. is i'll in the Holland House. due
to stroke of apoplexy. The strok g
occurred last Saturday after Mr.. Kohl
seeing Mrs. Kohlsaat off for Europe
Although he will be confined to his
Meeks his eopete receverv prs
dicted by his physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. kohlsaat cane here last
Friday. Mrs. Kohlsaat sailed Saturday
afternoon. Her husband returned to
his apartment and was stricken short
ly after. His speech was affected
slightly. and ne 1851 luli conLroi or MS
that he is resting much easier and that
Ills condition. was not serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
mody Nov Lie. in ralnr..

Salonkf. March l9.-Thc body OF the
late king George of Greece. was en-
baImed day and removed from the
hospital TO the palace OH a stretcher
borne by his son, Prince Nicholas. and
several superior officers of the Greek
army The stretcher was followed by
a strangely diversified procession, con-
sisting OF regular troops In their cam
raisn outfit, officers in brilliant uni
forms, clergy. civilians, Cretans
Greeks. Mussulmans and peoples of the
pic variety Of costumes Soldiers of
the Greek light infantry. in their quaint
kills, surrounded the humble military
strctcher as a guard of honor.
on arrival at the palace military
placed on a bier in the main chamber
and the Greek metropolitan offered
prayer. AS the civil and military an
t!horities fled past many of them burst
into tears.
A guard OF honor consisting of Greek
captains and priests. the latter contin-
nally chanting prayers. will be sta
toned around the body unit! 1T Is re-
moved for burial.
In Close Confinement.
Aieko Schinas. the assassin, is still
held in close confinement. Ativariousi
periods throughout the night he was
forced to undergo an examination. but
that, other persons were implicated IN
the crime Schtnea 10 not q madmat
hut apparently isNweak minded. He
lived by begging. and three weeks ago
(contInued on Thlrd Pass.5 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
JAPAN MAY WITHDRAW
Wili boycott Exposition II Objection
able BILLS Paaa.

Vancouver. 3. G., March IA dis
patch from Toxic. Japan. to-d says
that In the event bills now before the
California Legislature and hostile to
Japanese are passed Japan will with
Panama Exposftion, refusing to exhibit
and prohibiting Japanese citizens from
having any connection whatever with
the fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
Entire Withdrawal Is
Announced by New
York Bankers.
MEET WISHES OF
ADMINISTRATION
Statement Is Made After Confer
ence of Financiers, Who Say
They Always Have Been
Disposed to Serve Their
Government, and Are
Ready to Do SO Now.

New York. March Ia.-Their entire
withdrawal from the Chinese loan ne
gotiations was announced tonight by
the American bankers Interested
The announcement followed a CON
ference at the offices Of J. r. Morgan
& Co. In concluding their statement.
the bankers say:
AS the American group had been
ready 10 serve the administration in
the past. Irrespective OF the heavy in
terests involved, so il was disposed to
serve the present administration If re-
quested But, deferring TO the policy
now declared. the group has withdraw
entirei" from the Chinese loan nego-
lions. and has so advised the Euro
pean and japanese banking groups"
Inc statement says the America n
group. consisting of j. T. Morgan &.
Co. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. the First Ma
tional Bank and the National City
Bank became interested in Chinese
loan matters, mot primarily for it's
own proft. but for the purposes indi
Gated by President Taft and Secretary
Knox II says that the Department
OF state considered that American CO.
operation with the banking groups OF
the several great powers would ena le
the tinted States to exercise a prac-
tica "oice in China's affairs and con
S'i,uls" tle best guarantee for the
1 preservation OF China's integrity
Continuing, the statement says:
FOLLOWING the revolution, ana de-
spite The fact that the authority of
the new republic has not been gen
orally accepted. the American group
Joined with the other groups British,
French and Germanb, In making to the
provisional government substantial
advances Ia enable it more firmly Ia
establish it's authority and to restore
normal conditions throughout the
country.
Meanwhile, thcrc had been in ne
Eotiation durIng period OF man,
months loan agreement which. 1,
It's general terms, appeared last month
to meet the approval OF the six gov.
ernments. Of their banking groups and
the Chinese government and TO be-
ready for signature
AS announced in tho statement
given 10 the press yesterday the pres
ent administration at Washington
with desire to he Of assistance &c
China. and 10 promote American in.
forests in tho Far East. has decided
that these purposes may better b,
served by the adoption OF different
and independent policy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
HE THINKS IT'S GREAT
"UncIc Joe" Cannon Glad to Re Plain
Citizen Again,

Citizen Again,
Danville, ILL.,, March l9.--"I think
it's great to be a plain American citizen
again." said Uncle Joe" Cannon as he
emerged from his residence to day af-
ter a refreshing sleep. Mr.. Cannon ar
rived from Washington last night.
Mr.. Cannon, greeted by friends and
neighbors on every side, was more
than an hour going from his home to
the bank of which he is principal own
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
London Surprised.

London. March l2.-rhc announce
ment of President Wilson that his ad :
minlstratton had declined TO request
the American bankers of tho six- power
group TO continue their negotiations
III connection with the s12S.oo0,0g loan
TO China. came complete surprise
10 the British government
Only yesterday Sir Edward Grey, the
British Foreign Secretary in a writ
ten reply TO question in tho House
OF Commons as to the position of ar
fairs. said the terms of the loan had
tn" unanimous approval Of the six
powers interested.
There has been a good deal OF dis
satisfaction in London with tho loan
negotiations for exactly the same rea-
son that President Wilson gives for
the withdrawal of the support OF the
United States.
Those publicists and papers which have
been opposing Great Rritains support
OF the group take considerable salts
faction over the American action and
predict that with the withdrawal or
the American bankers the whole
scheme will fall through. They point
out that Japan and Russia have no
money to lend and that Germany Mt
present has nothing to spare for China.
Capitol I.lkes Wilson'S Policy.
night in power. the new adminstra-
ton has already made TWO important
declarations of foreign policy, and will
soon take up another international
problem for solution BY congressman
the administrations acts are being fol-
lowed with interest, and 1t Is believed.
with general approval thurs FAR.
Unqualified sanction was given by
conSressmcn to President Wilson'S re-
fn
:rations attitude toward Central and
South American governments in
brief, that pronunciamento was re-
garded by congressman of both par
ties as declaration of honorable
intentions by this government to-
ward neighbors to the southwark,
coupled with warning in language
uneruivocal that turbulent clements
in those countries seeking disturbance
Will be frowned upon by tn. United
Continued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20

continued on Third page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20

want ads. produce re.uits
greatly out of proportion to
their cost--iarge returns at
small cost-lc word. Daily:
il1c word. Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20

Continued on Third Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20

CONTINUED on Third rage.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Ceremony Rehearsed inDraw-
ing Room; Pastor Prompts
Attendants in Roles.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
"A r EW YORK, jan. 2l-EinaI ar
~ rangcments for the wedding to-
I'll morrow of Miss Helen NJ Gould
L to Finley ]. Shepard were COM
pleted tonight when the bridal
party went through a rehearsal in the
Gorgeously floral decorated drawing room
at Lyndhurst. Miss GouId's country es-
tate al Jarrytown, IL was planned for
earlier In the day but was put off until
after the dinner hour. when the arm.
of decorators who had been at work
all day had finished their work
Thoee VINO participated in the re-
hearsal beside the bride and bridegroom
were Mr. Shepar6's brother Louis J
Shepard who VIII act as best man: the
two little flower girls, Dorothy end Helen
Gould. nieces of Miss Gould, and the
Rev. Daniel Russell, pastor OF the Try
ington Presbyterian church All were
prompted In their parts by the pastor
The wedding takes place at 1880 to-
M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Secretary Must Approve.

Chairman stevens then obtained an
admission that the law forbids an as
sigpment without the secretary's ap-
prevail.
Representative Scott FERRIS Of Okla
homa asked Secretary Fisher how he
knew trat the leases drawn up under
the regulations he had issued would bs
better tnan leases tnat the Indians Ind
agreed on before tho regulations were
prepared.
"On. because Tu an Intelligent human
being and ] can understand what I'm
talking about" said Secretary Fisher
The supreme court of the District Of
Columbia today uDhsld Secretary E'ish-
er's right TO remove the mcmbers Of
the Indian tribal council without giving
them hearing.
Today's session OF the committee end
ed tho preliminary hearings. The COM
inlttee will report 70 the house whether
II thinks the independent leases should
be granted ana whether q further in
vestlgation should be made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Explains Opposition.

Secretary Fisher said he opposed grant
ing the company one lease on 600. 900
acres, because, 'ln the past, when COM
Danies have found II 10 their financial
interests 10 consolidate they have found
q means TO evade the law and set to-
sether''
Il think II woud bc just as well 10
keep the Uncle Sam Oil company out
because I'm afraid II might Yield TO
temptation said Secretary Fisher.
Earlier IN the hearing Secretary Fisher
said ne had had an investigation made
OF matters in connection with the leases
and the report had been sent TO the
United states attorney in Oklahoma,
with tho recommendation from the In
dian office that criminal action should
be instituted against the members OF tho
council and certain outside persons who
we're interested in the leases"
The secretary said he removed three
men from the tribal council because they
had confessed. six years before, that
they mad been paid b. other interests
10 vote for leases. These men were
Bacon Eind Red Eagle and Thomas
West.
Secretary Fisher said ne was con-
vinced that II the leases were granted
all four OF them would eravitate TO the
Standard Oil company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Apt Answer Made.

YOU can't win. you can't lose, it you
play With such disregard OF the facts.
It's better than the three card monte
game"
Attorney Wilson tried 10 make the
secretary admit that the Independent
company had caused the Standard Oil
COMPANY to raise the price II was pay
ing the Indians FOR oil.
az don't know whether it was that
or the change in the moon" said Fisher.
"The two things would have the same
effect
Wilson took exception to Fishers criti-
cism of the company methods. A mo-
ment later the secretary said sngrily:
az don't know whether you are fooling
yourself, Mr. Wilson. but you are not
foclng me. don't think II would help
the Indians at eli TO have the Uncle
Sam Oil company in that territory.
"Why not?" shouted Wilson.
Its methods are not such that the
Indians would get much benefit" re-
,n,,t ad E'iSncr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
SECRETARY FISHER
DEFENDS HIMSELF.
Tells Why He Cancelled
Leases on Oil Lands in
Oklahoma,
FOR GOOD OF INDIANS
Contends That Red Men
Would Be Only Slightly
Benefited.
FOR GOOD OF INDIANS

BY international News Service.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2t-Sccretary Of
the Interior Walter Fisher today an
swered the charges brought against him
by the deposed tribal council OF the
Usage Indians of Oklahoma and the
Uncle Sam Oh company, that he had
favored the Standard Oil company
against the Independents In the matter
OF oil and gas leases worth $500 600, ooQ
The secretary denied everything and
wound ND bS expressing his personal
and official opinion Of the Uncle Sam
OIL company. His sentiments were such
that he frequently clashed with Attor
ney Albert l.. Wilson of Kansas City,
general counsel for the company.
Because they have had trouble with
the postofice department. the Indian
office, the assistant secretary, the Sec
retary and president. they nave come TO
the conclusion they have been treated
said Secretary Fisher. "Wil
linsness to make charges IS the flrst
assistant Of this company" ne said.
The secretary quoted contradictory
sentences from two advertisements by
the company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
UTE INDIAN Chief
SCORED BY RANCHER
William Rabbit Says Big Rab-
bit Should Surrender
Himself at Once.

DU RANGO, Colo. Jan. 2l.-Wi'liam
Rabbit, brother Of Big Rabbit, the Ute
Indian chief who is wanted by the
sheriff of Coitez Tor attacking q
Mexican shccpherder. and who with
fifty Of his tribesmcp has Ueeu in
defiant bidiug in the Ute mountains
since Saturday, told today of the char
acter oc the Tito Indians on the rescr-
walton, aud touched upon tho present
uprising. William Rabbit is n wealthy
ranchcr oS Brecn, Colo,
FThoSe Indians to the vest he
said meaning the Utes on the rcser-
vation, ''are heap big noise-raisers and
glory in war dance, war song and war
dress. They make for their business
nothing but trouble and trouble max
ing, Their chief game is sitting around
their fires talking Of the battles of
other days, They are not good In.
diaus or good citizens, or good friends
Brother Big Rabbit is an outlaw and
should give himself TO sheriff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Shepard Arrives Late.

MIR. Shepard, engrossed In directors
meetings and details OF business which
he wished to clear ZIP before starting
on his honeymoon, did not arrive at
Tarrytown until late in the day. His
brother accompanied him Afterward
Nlss Gould, with her f1ance. went to
the home Of Dr, Russell. where they
diped. DR. Russell presented the bride
with handsomely embossed sheepskiu
bearing an engraved quotation from the
bible
After dinner Miss Gould. Mr. Shep-
ard ana DE- and Mrs Russell drove To
the home OF Robert Eastwood, tho
county clerk Of Greenburgh township In
Jrvngton. where the marriage license
was made out
Mr.. Shepard and his brother spent the
night al the home OF Dr., Russell in
JTYinRton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
BLEASE IS ATTACKED
BY. SENATOR T|LLMA|V
Message of Denunciation Is
Read Before South Caro-
lima Legislature.
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
COLUMBIA. S. g, Jan. 21.--A scatn-
ing message OF denuncIation 10 the leg
islnturc from United States Senator Ben
jamin Tillman marked the inaugura tior
today of Cole L. Blease, Who began his
second term as governor
The message was read into the official
record. II was Tiilman's. reply 20 a
message sent 10 tie legislature last week,
in which Blease charged TiIlman and
hIinbia State. with conspiring to defeat
Blease.
BleSse produced kilograms sent by
Gonzales 10 hts Washington correspond =
ent ipstructins him TO ask Tillman for
a copy OF letter in which Tillman said
the re election OF Blease would ce a dis
grace.
After denying .hat he ever saw or
reud Cionzaiess teegroms. Tillman said
Being n low type OF man himself
ne (Blcase, does not realize and
cannot conceive how anyone else can
be honorable, clean and above board
Catalipe among the Romans end
Aaron Burr among the Americans
are tho only other men / can recall
who were equal to Blease In bam-
booz)lng the people. He desires 10
come 10 the SENATE. as he has
boasted.
Ben Tillman Jealous OF Cole Biease,
Were I 10 answer that cnarSe seri-
ously ] would be convicted in the
minds Of all sensible people of his
next cl;arse-feeb eeblcpcss OF mind.
| am willing TO leave il 10 any jury
IN South Carollna-Bleasites or 9TH
ers-Whether Ben Tllman Is feeble
minded or Cole Blease is crazy.
T!!lman also charges that Biease. who
has pardoned poroled more than 900
states prisoners in two yeaTs dispenses
clemency through pardon brokers'" add
Ing that. 'uDless hls informatn is false''
mo man need present on application for
pardon unless Of Bleasc's pardon
has received fee for IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Remodel Buildings.

rverel buildings Of considerable size,
uding Tie Kendall and Walker ter
nn, are on the ground included in the
|ect, and what 10 do with them viii
be decided until other matters have
d attended 10. but they may be re-
Ealed and used as a part OF the ter
|al faclllticn.
be surveys OF tho Salt Lake & Ctah
foAd are being puehcd as faaL as
weather and other conditions viii
MT. Actual construction of the limo
10 have been started about two
EH ago. but the cold weather Inter
N and the city commission was asked
an extension or tine time allotted in
81 Ia begin the work. nasrnucb as
company had shown good faith in
~ WAY, the extension waG readily
nted and the work vii! begin eorly IN
,Hprins
fp OF the principal idea. In asking
m extension was TO avoid having the
rts torn ,iD an unnecessary length OF
and one which was readily appre-
no by the city commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Will Unity Laws.

The unifyjng OF the divorce laws OF tho
various states has been frequently urged
as great necessity, but the attempts
to do so have resulted in the discovery
that IL was difficult to frame bills that
would be general enough to flt condi-
tions IN all statos. The commission.
through a special committee, has pre-
pared several bills and finally accepted
those introduced yesterday by Senate
Smith az being the measures which
would go rarthest in minimizing the d.
vorce evil.
The uniform divorce bills were ap-
proved by tho national commission on
uniform legislation and submitted TO tho
Consross of Governors at the recent ses~
sion Mt Richmond. The bills were dis
cussed at length by the chief executives
OF several of the states and were siven
almost unanimous approval The bills
as introduced here vary in only minor
details from tho original measures pre-
pared by the national commission The
variations cover amendments to Utah
laws on the subject already on the
statute boolIs and variations of court
practice III this gtate. The Utah mem
bers OF tine national commission are Sena-
tor Benner Y. Smith Of Salt Lako. for
NOR Representative L. T.. Baker OF
Tooele and Jerrold n Lctcher, clerk OF
the United States district court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Charges Many Errors.

The engineers principal reason Tor ca
ing A halt upon the present method ~
said 20 be that ne does not desire to
suffer the blame for public ffupros g
nents. plans for which are prepared BIZ
him. when they turn out TO bs nnseoe
factory through the fault OF the sreet
department In this respect the disyuts
has become a personal matter and ths
cause of considerable Indignation be-
tween the officials involved.
He dccla res that under the present sys-
tenn errors are made which result in an
additional expense to both the contract
or doing tho work and the taxpayer, No
other city In America follows such In
unren sonabie system. he says.
Should the city commission coipc1os
with the engineers view and act accord
ingly Supervisor Tuddcnham would be
stripped OF his most Important official
authority and would be relegated 10 the
position of q mere foreman Of construc-
ton bound to carry out the plans OF the
citv engineer under the direction, super
vision and approval OF the engineer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
WOULD UNITY
DIVORCE AND
MARRIAGE LAW
Senator Benner X. Smith Pro-
poses important Revisions
and Stringent Regulations
in New Measure.
SIMILAR CODES
FOR OTHER STATES
Nationwide Movement Is
Exemplified in Legislation
Localized by Senator
Benner X. Smith.
Ninth Day in the Senate.

Kelly marriage bill is referred
back to committee on public health,
with important amendment de-
signed to prevent hasty marriages.
Senator Smith introduces mar
riage and divorce bills recon-
mended by national commission OIL
uniform legislation, proposing dras-
tic changes III the divorce laws Of
the stats.
Senator Craig introduces bill
making important changes in the
commission form Of government AS
applied to Ogden.
Williams food and drug measure
is introduced.
Committee on banks and bank
ing considers bills recommended
by State Bankers association.
Appropriation committee hears
delegation Of Indian war veterans
on Booth pension bill.
Senator Rtdeout proposes resolu-
ton fayoaing exclusive use Of
Utah materials in now state CAPT
tol.
Resolutions of respect to mem
DRY Of Mrs. Edyth Euerbeck Read
arc unanimously adopted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Special Train for Guests.

\ special tram, leaving The Grand
Central station at ll;1o tomorrow morn
Ing. will convey the wedding guests to
TarrYtown, whore waiting automobiles
will drv0 them to the Could mansion.
The marriage ceremony win be per-
formed IN the south drawlnR room Of
the beautiful country eGtatc overlooking
the Hudson. An iinprovised altar. which
Is in effect n bower Of palms and potted
plants. has been arranged a the west
and OF the room, Tic decorations OF
this room arc most elaborate. Tho cell
Ing is completely hidden by the ar
rangement Of asparagus ferDssin strands.
extending from the sides OF the room
TO the center OF the ceiling and are
caught up by garlands OF brides roses.
The walls have been banked with moss
and cut liliea OF the valley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
LII LAKE WOMAN
DIVORCED IN DENVER
10 The Tribune.

iRl TO The Tribune.
<NNER, Jan, IA divorce decree
the custody or her child has been
|ted In the county court TO MITE. Grace
daughter OF Edwin Gay
wel,-)thown horseman, whose hus-
"a living in Salt Lake, the former
" the couple.
/er obtaining divorce from Frank
". her first husband. hrre. Snow npent
~ months travelling In the south,
tnet n ~. Snow. q wealthy resident
~ Lake, whom she married after a
Z (courtship.
N. Snow, whilo confined In a hospital
~ weeks ago ns the result of self
<<eu pigtol wound, said To bo acci-
~ 5t tho time, was visited by her
nd. IT IL said the details OF the
Rt'on were arranged shortly before
.*'FHr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Sets Forth Grounds.

The hrst bill sets forth in detail the
grounds upon which a marriage may be
annulled or divorce or separation
granted. Tho annulmont of n marriage
may be made on the grounds of inca
pactty. con9anGuinlty. fraud. force or CO.
ercion. insanity, where the wife Is under
10 or the husband under 18 at tho time
of marriage.
Two kinds Of divorce may be granted
under the terms OF the biIl--an absolute
divorce and IL permanent eparation Tho
causes for absolute divorce are limit ed
to inndelity, bisamy. conviction and inn
prisoument for crime for at least two
years. extreme cruelty such as would en-
danger NE or health, wifu desortion
for two years. habltuaI drunk ennoBs for
two years. Grounds for permanent sep
aration arc the same az those for abso-