davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
Martin Gives Way to Kern as
Leader, and Ti|Iman, Fearing
Humiliation, Asks Fair Play.
CABINET is CONFIRMED
Gallinger Objects to Redfleld,
but O'Gorman Persuades
Him to Desist-Harmony
Among Republicans.

Washington, March 5.-Slight chnhs
appeared In the armor Of Democratic har-
mony to-day when the Senate convened To
confirm the Cabinet appointments OF Pres'-
dent Wilson and to take up the task OF
reorganization. The suggestion OF un-
rest first appeared in the conference be-
fore which Senator Tillman. who In his
younger days was known as "Pitchfork."
made speech that was half a plea for
fair treatment and half an admonition to
his triumphant younger colleagues 10 pro-
coed cautiously in the appointment or
committees.
II cropped out again when the rule re-
qurng the reference OF nominations TO
committees for approval which the Demo-
| Gratis have so pcrsistentiy invoked. was
applied 10 the Cabine; list sent in by the
President There was another echo OF II
in the gossip OF the cloakrooni. where the
inaugural address Of Vicc-President Mar
shall was subjected TO adverse criticism,
not without "A iinge of resentment at the
"scolding" 10 which the Senate had been
subjected by it's new presiding officer.
There was only a slight change in the
"pPeai dH'' vi th' upper Ho"'' "'''''
Vice President Marshall called IL 10 order
AZ noon. The seat Of Senator Cullom, who
has been landmark on tho Senate floor
for many years. was occupied by Senator
Clark. Of Wyoming Senator smoot had
moved up 10 the desk Of ex-senator Briggs
In the centre aisle The spare figure OF
Senator ". Murray Crane was missing
and the rather portly figure Of Senator
Weeks appeared in its place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
GslIineer Opposes RedfeId.

The Cabinet appointments were then
hastily referred informally 10 the mem
bers OF the respective committees on the
floor and reported back without objec-
ton Before they were approved SEN
ator Gallinger declared that he objected
To the appointment Of William &. Red
field az Secretary OF Commerce and La
Dor because OF the part he had played
IN the recent investigation of insurance
conditions In the District OF Columbia.
Senator O'Gormsn hastily went over to
his desk and pleaded with him 10 with
draw the objection. which was done. and
the Cabinet appointments were allowed
10 20 through without further objection
The nomination of Edgar f.. CLARK,
which vas sent in with the Cabinet. 10
be Interstate Commerce Commissioner,
also was confirmed without protest. Mr..
Clarl's nomination was sent in by Pres'-
dent Taft at the last session. but was
held up by the Democratic hlibuster. The
! nomination Of John H. Marble. OF Cali
! fornia secretary of the Interstate Com-
| merce Commission. TO succeed to the
vacancy created by the appointment OF
L
Interior. vas referred to the committee
| for consideration.
| When this task had been accomplished
the Senate adjourned until Friday. when
| II will probs bly, adjourn without day and
will not meet again until the special ses.
sion.
| The two parties in the Senate pre.ared
for the new regime to-day by holding
/ conferences and setting In motion the ma
| chlnery TO map out the denominations or
committees for the new Congress.
There was a noticeable creaking in the
new progressive" Democratic machine.
which assumed control of the majority
caucus. In the speech of Senator Tillman,
who. il is said, II slated for disappont-
ment In aspiring 10 the place 10 which he
IL entitled by rule OF seniority--thc chair
manship Of the Appropriations Commit
tee.
Republicans Get Together.
In the Republican caucus there were
evidences that old animosities were being
buried and that spirit OF getting to-
gether prevailed. The Progressive party
was a negligible quantity. for. with the
exit Of Senator Dixon. Senator Poindexter
was the only one left to represent H.
Senator's La Toilette Cummlns. Kenyon
and others AFFILIATED with the Progressive
wing were represented at the conference.
and there were indications that the Re
pubicans would cement themselves into
a solid minority.
The Republicans selected as their eau
Gus chairman and floor leader Senator
Gallinger. Of New Hampshire They AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
Stirred Up by Sullivan.

The meeting Of the National Commit
tee would have been tame affair if II,
had not been for the determination Of
Roger Sullivan, the Democratic boss of
Illinois. TO have the committee indirectly
iudorse the selection Of Charles Boeschsn-
stein for one Of the Illinois vacancies IN
the United States Senate. Sullivan's per-
sistence kicked up "A big row I'm the COM
members missed seeing Josephus Daniels
sworn In as Secretary OF the Navy. when
they had promised 10 do.
The resolution as finally adopted by the
committee said 1t is the sense and hope
of the committee that Democratic Scna-
tors be elected in Illinois and New
Hampshire. II was satisfactory To Sui
Ivan. because il enabled him TO put enc
over" on the Hearst and Dunno crowds
by getting the moral support Of the ma
tional committee for his plan to ngh
for the selection of two Democratic Sena.
tors from Illinois.
! Miss Mary Fay. president of Tia,
. Womans Democratic League of Califor.
MIA, made a report to the committee OF
the work done by the Democratic womer
, Of her state. When she came out of III,
room some one asked If she had talked
suffrage.
Indeed not" she replied. I'VE have
suffrage In our state. ! came here as O
citizen and a voter, and a good Demo
crat, too"
Gift for tho President.
] Tho cnp,u,ittea rncmhoro c.ll.d N, A..
White House and shook hands with tn,
President. Mr.. McCombs introducins
| them.
~ thank you very much for the cour.
tesy.' was the brief address Of the Presi
dent after he had greeted each one.
| The President was presented by Com
mltteeman Moore, OF Ohio. with a large
rolled silver sheet bearing the engraved
names of one hundred Ohio Democrats
/ the portraits of the President and Vice.
President and picture OF the Ohio
State House. IL is said to be the largest
piece of sheet silver ever rolled
The committee Will oper permanen,
headquarters here. with Thomas Penc,
| In charge.
President Wilson held a long conference
| tonight with Governor Dunno Of Illinois
Speaker Mckinley, OF the Illinois House
and William L. OConnell on the Illinois
Senatorial situation. When they left the
Illinois leaders said they were determined
10 stand firm for the election Of J. Ham
ilton Lewis and Lawrence y Sherman for
the long and short terms. respectively, In
the United States Senate. They added
that the President had taken the attitude
that the primary choice OF the people
should be supported. and that no deals Of
any kind should be entered into.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
A SubstantC.I Tonic
value to persons physicarr
below par.
Evans
Stout

The entire system glowingly respons.
to it's invigorating and tonic ingredien,a
Ideal for nursing mothers.
Ordcr supply for Home Use Your Dealer.
Wholesale Depot. 35th 81 and 18th ay "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
Ollie James Attracts Attention.

On the democratic Slue IN" nusc pres
encc Of Senator Ollie James. of Ken
lucky. doomed up from the back row. dis
tracing attention from the slighter nS-
uros Of the Democratic leaders near tine
centre Of the majority side.
with the first act OF the new Senate
the evidences OF the passing of the school
81 veteran Democrats were apparent 4
resolution was offered proposing the APP
pointment Of Senators Kern. IIoke smith
Martin. Lodge and Root 10 notify the
President that quorum Of the Senate
was present 10 receive any communica'
ton he might make. Senator Kern
Bryans running mate In 80, and com
paratively new member. was the chair
man. Senator Hokc Smith. a still more
recent arrival was the next In rank. and
Senator Martin. until yesterday the
leader Of the Democratic forces. was al
the bottom of the majority list
This overturnng of the rule OF seniority
and the relega non OF the 'reactonary'
Democrats 10 TIE background was &C
complished without protest. As there was
nothing else 10 occupy the attention OF
o'clock In order that the committee might
accomplish It's mission. ~ that hour tine
report was made by Senator Kern that
the President would send 10 the Senate a
message IN writing. and Immediately az
terward the message WAS delivered
The senate. on motion OF Senator
Bacon. then went into executive session
10 confirm the cabinet appointments
Here The first hitch occurred. The nom!-
nations were sent In on bloc instead oi
on separate sheets. The Democrats. for
getting In their enthusiasm the rule. which
always has been observed by the Repub-
leans. that all appointments. except those
of members OF the Senate who are pre-
sumsbly known 10 their colleagues. must
Ice referred 20 committees. moved that
the l!s, be- confirmed forthwith.
Republican Senators called 10 their at
tention the rule with reference 10 nomi-
nations. uron the strict Observance of
which the Democrats had vehcmently in
sisted during the last few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

fhorized Senator Gallinger to select d
committee on committees. which VIII ha'o
charge of filling the Republican places
There was no opposition to the seniority
rule. Senator Kenyon. OF Iowa. wac
chosen secretary Of the Republican eau
Gus.
The Democrats elected Senator he'"
chairman Of their caucus without p'o'
Senator Martin. former minority 'eau
having given up the fght Senator rev"
lands was made vice.chairman ana SEM
tor Salisbury secretary. Senator Kern
was authorized to appoint a commute
nine members. Of which he Is 10 DC c"o,
man ex officio. to make slate OF co''''','N
tee sppointments. A committee on oroe'
OF business. which will take UP the q"e'-
ton OF patronage, OF which Se''a'0'
BRYAN was made chairman, was also az
pointed.
There were pleas made by Senator he'h
and Others for harmony and concerted ac-
,,on .,,houph some of the Democratic
Senator's were nursing their resen'''e''
over the shattering Of the seniority ru'''
and others were whetting their KNIVES ~
depose members from their places. Inc
ana motto of occasional was sounded ny
Senator riilman. who cautioned MS eo'
leagues that the good OF the party anu
not personal ambitions. must be promoted
and that individual wishes must ne ieiu
i'm check until larger majority was 3D.
tained.
As warning. and also as plea TOT
fair consideration he reviewed MS own
career when I came to washington
he said, II was so radical in my feelings
and utterances that was hardly toier-
ated by some mer was Stunned oy
many as wild man from Borneo.' ana
my utterances were not considered worm
serious notice or thought. The people
have caught Up. and some OF those VINO
were tagging behind and pulling back are
now leading the procession. or trying 10
do so.
Has Not Changed. He Says.
Il have seen myself dubbed a reaction
airy. whatever that may be- WINE 10
now fashionable TO be progressive "ha'.
ever that may be. | have not chahse'
AZ all | am simply Democrat STILL as
I have always been. and believe religious
~ In the principles OF Democracy AZ
cnunciated at Baltimore Had peen wen
7 would have had a prominent place III
I that picture az ! have had In so many
nreyious national Democratic conventions
But. alas, my hold on life is nearly
spent. and physical weakness compeis
NJ, 70 husband what little strength nave
remaining
Leadership In the Senate cannot come
| bv primary election or from a vote Oh
| it's members: It must be won on the ioo''
and the man who asp!res TO such ieade'
ship must demonstrate his capacity a.
4 debatcr. his foresight and scuineh ~
leader. his generalship az a manager
and his capacity 10 enlist the ardent sap
port OF his fellow Senators. .
! senator Tillman expressed prciel.,oeS
| FOR the chairmanship Of the committee
on Appropriations. He said he ha ,1i, re-,
uIcsted the advice OF President Ni.sVl,
as TO the chairmanship that ne snouIdd
I choose and that the President had u. se'
| his selection az chairman or the LON yi,
| mittee on Appropriations. fresidtht W
son. he said. vas heartily Tor economy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

iLal, which was made for Queen Cath
crime Of Russia, was remarkable, not
only for its modelling but for the series
Of 1882 views Of England and Scotland
Of the middle Of the eighteenth century
depicted upon it,
The blue bird is a distinct novelty
and "happy thought in china ware.
Entire sets cmbodying this decoration
can now be purchased.
Remarkable values can be had in
American porcelain. For less than
$40 one can buy hundred piece set
and even at this price there is good
selection of patterns For SIT you can
get set of 100 pieces in English under
glaze patterns. the shapes of which are
copied from old English plates and pat
terms
Many attractive tea sets come from
China and Japan. You can not 90 far
wrong in selecting a Japanese or China
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Schemes In Wall Coverings

Figured papers can be bought at as
high or as low as the purse allows
An entirely new idea is to have the
electric light shades made of the same
paper as the wall when the paper is of
striking pattern. Highly ornamenied
screens also are fashioned of some of
the French hand blocked papers.
The vogue for bedrooms TO be pa
pered all in one paper Of a neutral tint
continues. This has proven eminently
successful. The color note is brought
out in different borders and in the hang
ings and furnishings. If u floral effect
should be desired good paper for a
Colonial room is Of white moire with
stiff punches of old fashioned flowers
scattered here and there.
Another good selection is an invisible
checked paper with crown border,
which adds greatly to the charm Of
the room.
Plain effects in imitation grass cloths,
stippled effects, Tiffany blends, striped
effects in gray mauve, soft tans, mul-
berry and rose, will meet with popular
approval for tho living room. There
is wide latitude in choice of narrow
borders, three to five inches wide, to
place below the moulding, which intro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

duce just the right bit of color to har-
monize with these papers.
Many of the old decorative schemes
of the beginning Of the nineteenth cen
tury which AT in we'll with the period
furnishings cannot now be bought.
Interesting landscape scenery papers,
mythologlcaI designs, tapestry and pat
terms with which the names of Adam,
Sheraton, Chippendale and William
and Mary are connected are certainly
works of art.
Chinese Chippendalc papers are es-
pecially good for the dining room. For
estry effects arc also likeable, but we
see little fruit designed paper patterns,
so much in vogue previous seasons.
The interior decorator will tell you
that for side walls white reflects the
most, light yellow comes next and that
the former popular reds and greens
reflect only Is per cent Of light.
Special attention has been paid to
nursery papers, which arc a source
of pleasure to the little tots. To see
them is to want them Immediately for
the kiddies room. Mother Goose, the
circus, Noah s Ark and many other
fascinating subjects are reproduced in
alluring designs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

decoration az the fad for everything
Oriental amounts nearly TO craze.
The revolving relish dishes Of Cope
land china with china standards are
great convenience. These contain four
relish dishes and a covered dish for hot
toast and muffins, thus doing away
with confusion of passing many dishes.
To see It'd bit holder is TO want one.
One recently displayed was made to
hold several varieties of small cakes,
bon-bons and nuts.
For tho breakfast table there is an
egg set in silver plate OF copper finish
which includes IN oblong tray, four
egg cups and toast rack A recent in
vention is an egg cutter in sterling fin
ish which cuts off the top or the soft
or hard boiled egg without disturbing
the yolk.
The new trays worthy Of a place In
the dining room are shown. English
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
A Few Suggestions About Table Ware

HE designs in tho most worth.
while buying dinner service are
faithful reproductions of old de-
signs-so old that they arc ever
new. The surface is generally colored
with brighthued buds, flowers and
fruits in strong coloring instead of deli
cate tints, and has achieved definite
popularity.
Complete sets are shown which in
clude everything needful for the table;
finger bowls, cracker jars, toast racks,
egg cups, ramekins, oyster plates, syrup
jugs, etc, are now included and can
be bought i'll both expensive and mod
crate price sets. Vegetable and relish
dishes with compartments which serve
two purposes are being used more and
more. The oyster plates are bowl
shaped without definite places for the
oysters and with large space for the
chopped ice.
The china sugar holders, which are
just the right size to hold lump sugar,
will appeal to the discriminating buyer.
Wedgewood reproductions are seen
everywhere Wouldn't you like to pos.
sess set of queen IS ware7 the orig.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Helpful Devices for the Household

roasting without watching the oven
door, if you have an oven fitted with
a glass door Your work will be so
much easier, because you can watch
the baking and cooking from any part
of the kitchen.
A bread toaster is made so you do
not have to remove the toast to see
how it is progressing-and toasts
bread in half the time, for the heat
toasts the bread the second it is placed
over the fire. The toaster costs %
cents.
A polishing cloth which polishes and
cleans brass, aluminium, nickel, silver,
copper and gold is surely a helpful
article to the busy housekeeper These
are 25 cents apiece.
A kitchen table is made of pressed
steel in one piece and is covered with
coating of porcelain enamel. The
drawer, which is partitioned into three
compartments, is large enough to hold
many kitchen utensils. This table
takes the place of moulding board
and it is no longer necessary to use
oilcloth on the kitchen table.
Glass-headed pins are indispensable
for hanging up small pictures and
draperies. No need to use hammer
You can push them in with your fin
gers and they will hold weight up to
100 pounds. Six of these may be had
for 10 cents. sl-&o
A baby's bathtub can be suspended
inside of the regular bath tub and be
filled from the faucet. It empties into
the regular tub and does away with
spilling the water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

fae ALL paper is such a familis
NM article to use that we ere APT
Wv TO fcrg.'t tnct it was mol
much more than a century
ago wall paper was first brought &c
this country from China in a Dutcf
trading vessel Instead of tho conven
lent widths and lengths Of present time
wall paper was only made in twelve
inch sheets and sold in bales.
The selection of wall paper is more
or less source of perplexity. Not
s'How much shall spend, but what
will produce the most harmonious ef-
fects7'' is the first consideration.
Wall paper may be divided in three
classes-plain, two-toned and decorative
papers.
Plain papers are apt to fade more
than the two toned, but there are some
excellent papers guaranteed to be fade
less and which water will not spot,
which form a wise choice, The better
the quality. the less the paper absorbs
dust and dirt. The quality of sunlight
available and the proportions of the
room are important factors in choos-
ing wall paper. If there are good pic
lures to ornament the room, plain
BACKGROUND Is a wise selection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

"HE wise housekeeper who is in
terested in the decrease of the
high cost of living. and wishes
10 learn every phase Of homo
craft from an economical standpoint,
understands that economy is not only
spelt of dollars and cents but that the
wise expenditure for articles which save
money, labor and time, which may seem
at first extravagant but in the end will
prove good investment.
Something that fills a. long felt want
IS pneumatic sweeper requiring no
electricity and combining pneumatic
suction nozzle and revolving brush
which is sold at decidedly moderate
price. In one operation it picks up
lint. pins, threads, raveIings, etc, and
thoroughly pneumatic cleans. The de-
vice is fully guaranteed. and the fact
that nearly a thousand are being made
each day is evidence of the excellent
satisfaction they are giving. One Of
these sweepers maks a splendid addi-
tion TO the equipment of any house
hold.
a practical labor saver is silver
clean pan which does quick and sat
isfactory work without injuring the
silverware. Rubbing or securing is
not needed, so no injury to the silver
results. These pans come in various
sizes from $1,25 up.
Have you seen the new wardrobes
made Of art ticking which hold ten
gowns and take up little space in the
closetq Then there is q hat box large
enough for ten hats. These are col
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

lapsible and can be carried any place,
as they fold up small enough to be
taken in a steamer trunk.
Thousands of steps can be saved
daily by the use Of wheel tray. A
black finished wheel tray is very light
in weight. but able to sustain $50
pounds. Everything necessary for serv-
ing meal can 60 to the table in one
trip.
Much sickness which is caused by
impure water is entirely eliminated by
the use of good filter A water filter
connected back of the faucet which in
sures pure, sparkling water for drink
ing and culinary purposes, draws the
water independent of the faucet water
Another filter, which can be attached
to the faucet without the use Of tools,
is a disc filter. The water passes
through discs which catch the dirt and
filter all the water which is drawn.
A household scale with a brass dial
is guaranteed to register the weight
accurately.
For practical purposes paper has
multitude Of uses, Paper dish rags and
towels. paper table cloths and napkins
help to eliminate many laundry bills
For so cents kitchen clothes line
can be bought which can be car
red from room to room and hung on
any hook.
Another device, which only costs so
cents, converts an ordinary coffee pot
into a percolator and is guaranteed
to make the coffee "clear as wine.'
You can watch all the baking and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

trays of japanucd tin A..
scenery and borders Of ,ss {
certainly admirable. Tss'. hss
wooden trays painted
A"u i'0"eTs' and trays Of .o,']
ANY amy. with decorative design {,
s'lSe, To- on French crystal sls'
are 00'n useful and ornauss'
Du''' and hand-wroughs h..
y q marvellous collection 81 /,
''S'lc &c pieces, Some very u,.I
IN sheffield plated ware a..
Inc same way as the originsl
made and by some arm
sterling silver. Sheffield X
trays, gravy boats, meat nIs,|
table compartment dishes ,lI
perior workmanship and
ees which last a lifotims.
In glassware rock cryst.,
glass are shown in more daz,,,
than ever. Especially woytA
ing are the gorgeous flows,
table decorations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
HOOSIER
KITCHEN CABlNEI

The making of a model kitchen is s
with a HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINEI
new White Enamel line has arrived 4
on display. We will be pleased to sho'
same at any time. Freed's are the Exc
Agents for these CABINETS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Fireless Cooker

We are the exclusive agents for ths
lection of Fireless Cookers, and we lnvl1
to come and see this wonderful Cooker q
play in our basement.