davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Comparisons Drawn.

Mr.. Jones assorted that the govern
mont OF the Philippines was not com
parable in any way TO those OF Canada
and Australia,
Mr.. Jones said what naval and mill
tsry operations on account OF the Philip
pines had cost the United States prob
ably never would DO known, but that
5000, 600, 900 ths estimate of the late
Senator Hoar, probably was nearer COR
rect than recent official estimates
Tho opposing view OF some Demo
Gratis OF the house was voiced by Rrepre-
sentative Sherley OF Kentucky. who ar-
gued tho Filipino people were not ready
for Independence and re did not be-
heye congress could set any date when
they would be. He declared that II tho
charges mode by Representative Jones
were true. officers OF the American and
Philippine government should be dealt
with for violation OF the trust Topueed
",
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Lived at Reed Home.

Miss Young lived at the Reed nome,
according TO her testimony. That
home is on one side OF Wilmington
avenue in Forest Dale. The homo
Of Jensen is on the other side, directly
opposite. it was the testimony OF
Miss Young that Jensen lavished pres
cnts upon Mrs. Reed and that he es-
cortcd her to the tbeater and TO par
ties and that after such pleasant even
inps il WAS his custom 10 return TO
the Reed home for a midnight lunch.
And in that lunch brought by Jensen
and including the things enumerated,
lav thc foundations Of the alleged for
getfuluess on the part Of Mrs. Reed
Of her marital pledges, in the Wow OF
the witness.
Miss Young took it that Jensen 5
courtship WAS ardent and persistent,
and that nc devoted time TO tho pur"
suit of Mrs. Reed s love almost every
dav. Sometimes. according to Miss
Youuy, Mrs. Reed would reciprocate
hv crossing the street to tho Jensen
house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
LOBSTER AL|ENATED
WIFE, HE DECLARES
Also Wine and Beer, Says
Husband, in Suit for
$4,000 Damages.
YOUNG LADY WITNESS
Forest Dale Man Wooed
While Husband Toiled at
Night, IS Testimony.
YOUNG LADY WITNESS

Believing that be was supplanted in
the affections OF his wifo by reason
of lobster and crab and bottle
Of beer and bottle Of wine, George
Reed wants $4,000 from Alfred Jen-
sen, who, asserts Reed, insinuatingly
introduced first the lobster and the
crab and the bottle OF beer and then
adroitly introduced himself into Mrs.
Reed s life and incidentally into his
own
It was all brought out at the trial
of the case in the department Of the
district court over which Judge c.
". Morse pTesides, whom. at yesterday s
testimony taking, Miss Jessie Young
told OF the things she had heard and
the things she had seen at the Feed
home, These things happened, Of
course, when Reed was absent, 1t be
ing his misfortune to be employed at
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Protection Against Fraud.

A protection against fraud is provided
in tho section which SAYS tbet any per-
son attempting TO procure allow
ance for n person not entitled TO the
benefit shall be deemed guilty OF mis-
dcmeonor.
As matter OF recori, 4 ie required
that in each case where an allowance
Is made ] judgment eptrv to that effect
IL TO be entered upon the records OF the
juvenile court and any "a aHyieying citizen
may at any time file motion 10 set
aside the judgment, upon which motion
the juvcnio court Is 10 hear evidence.
Appeal to the district court ie also pro-
yided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
VACCINATION EDICT
DELAYS WEDDING
Girl Who Was to Marry Magnate
Quarantined for Refusal
10 Be Vaccinated.

By International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.-'1
will not be vaccinated by any
body was tine stubborn declara-
tion Of Mics Marguerite Faust,
debutante of the year, and this de.
cision has caused the postponement
of her marriage to CARROLL d.
Haines, motor car manufacturer.
Miss Faust has been quarantined
by the city authorities. She will
he compelled to remain in her
apartment for eighteen days be-
cause Of the proximity OF small
pox case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
When Payment Ceases.

The allowance is TO cease when tho
child reaches the age or 10 years. The
Juvenile court may order a discontinu-
ance OF the payment before that age Is
reached, II 1t deems that course proper
The court Is also gwen power 20 modify
the allowance.
1t is provided that should the fund au-
thoriBed be sufficient to permit an al
lowancc 10 only a part Of the persons
coming within tho law, the Juvenile court
Is 10 select those cases in most urgent
need of the allowance.
The provisions OF the law do not ap-
ply TO any mother VINO is not dependent
upon her own efforts for the u,nintena nee
Of her children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Theater Also Blamed.

Jensen, who is a wldowcr. SAID MISE
Young sometimes brought his children
to the Reed home and asked Miss
Young TO look after them while be
and Mrs. Reed went TO n theater, Thus
Miss Young was in 2 position OF van
tape So far as taking observations was
Concerned
Describing the occurrences that foi'
Ioycd the return Of Jensen and Mrs
Reed from the thcater one night, Miss
Young said that after the customary
lunch of delicacies, Jensen departed
thence for his own home. fcw mo-
ments later. said Miss Young, Mrs
Reed. clad in night gown and kimono,
with cloak for cover, stole ont OF the
house after she had pretended TO 20
TO bed.
srl lifted up the blind" said MisE
Young. "aud saw her 60 into ALE Jcu'
sop . house across the street.
'EWheu did she come bac6f
"I don t know fell asleep waiting z
for her. and when I woke up she was
in bed with MIC aud 10 was morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Errors Pointed Out.

Thomas, who is considered one of the
states foremost authorities on irrira.
ton laws, explained that some OF the
old water rights were grave mistakes
and that the state must modify them
Both today and yesterday THE subject
was brought out. and it seems TO be th e
sentiment of the roundup that the
question oP irrigation water rights n,ust
be readiusted.
In beginning his address on the ss,b-
ject of the law which he has proposed
10 the legislature TO take the place OF
the recent irrigation statute, State En-
gineer Tanner pointed out the weak
points in the present syster- he said
that tho only feature OF tho law of 1905,
under which the irrigation of the state
IS handled at tho present time, Is the
appropriation feature, that tho adiud
cation feature and the administrative
feature, which depeod directly upon thc
adjudication feature, have not been sue,
ccsSful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

specjai TO Tic Tribune.
II OGAN, Jan. 2S.-One OF the big
problems now confronting the
IL farming interests of the state.
and one that will be settled in
all probability by the present loeisla.
ture, was the principal topic Of dis
cussion at today's session of the Farm
ers' roundup. State Engineer Tsuner
and Math onihah Thomas Of Salt Lake
both delivered important addresses on
the subject-the necessity of reform in
the present irrigation laws of Utah. Nj.
Taylor made his first public CON
meuts on the bill TO reform the irripa
tion laws that is now before tho legis
lature,
Mr.. Taylor discussed the irrigation
law OF 1908, the ono now In effect. He
explained where IL is a failure aud
showed why he believed That the pro
posed new law will DO better. The
new Law proposes to place the settle
mont of water rights IN the hands of a
commission composed Of practical water
men. He said that tho present law has
been failure as far as its adjudication
of water rights is concerned. and said
that in order 10 develop the state re-
sources properly these water rights must
be adjudicated Many who now holc
water rights have much more water
than they need or can usc. and are
therefore dePriving others vino might
settle on arid lands if there was water
available and have chance 80 live
and help to build up the state. lie sand
that the state engineering department
is helpless until these water rights are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
CRITCHLOW TALKS TO
STATE DEPARTMENT
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, ID. C. Jan. zS.-Jonn
Q. Critchiow, of Salt Lake City. left FOR
home yesterday after taking UP with the
state department tho efforts which are
being made by the present government
Of Panama 10 get aside concession COW
ering IS 900 acres OF timber lands granted
10 Mr.. Critchow and his associates uy a
prior administration,
Mr.. CIttchlow secured tho aid OF Tho
Utah senators who Will endesvcr TO have
the state department extend Its offices
IL his behalf and hold for MIN his con-
cession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
ATTACHES BLAME TO
MISS WlLMERDINC
He Also Publishes Core
Spondence Between Father
and Prominent Washing
ton Society Woman.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
-EW YORK, Jan. 2S.-"In defens
nj Of my honor and that OF m
" maligued mother, - Stanto
Sicklcs today resumed the bon
bardment upon his warrior fatheI
which was interrupted following
reconciliation effected six weeks ago. II
said:
I am informed that money
subscriptions led by Governor
Sulzer with 800 and by the widow
Of General Longstreet-are already
pouring in upon my father, Well,
Mrs. Longstrect has reason TO be
crntePul 10 father, Father Sc
cured her her present appoint
ment as posGmistress of the town
OF Gainesville. Ga. Mrs. Long
street, you know, Is very young
woman. She was General Long
street g second wife, and knows
nothing Of the struggles and prl-
vatjons Of war times, of which she
speaks so feclingly.
Those who are contributing
money should be informed that the
money is going, not TO General
Sickles, but to his housekeeper,
Miss Wilmerding, the woman who
is to blame, with one other, for the
present deplorable situation. Miss
Wifmerding, L am informed, has
grown wealthy through association
Will, father
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
many WOMEN
| ARE ARRESTED
| FOR R|0T|NC
Militant SuffragetteS in Lon
don Resume the Breaking
A of Windows and Much
Damage IS Done.
.SHOPKEEPERS Rl ~
\ PROTECT THEMSELVES
Police and Suffrasists Clash
. and a Number Of the Of
tenders Are Rushed
10 Jail.

~ oNDON, JRu. 2S.-As protest
II against the withdrawal of the
II franchise bill by the govern
ment. tbe suffrsgists resumed
HER militant tactics tonight. While
A dcputation, which the chancellor of
fbe c1cheouer. David Lloyd George,
had refused TO see until tomorrow
morniug, was trying 10 force its way
into parliameut agaiust an overwbelm.
i1c force Of police aud the members
were being placed under arrest for re.
sistiug .bc officers. other bands of WON
rn went through " White Hail. = break
Inc windows of the government Offices
Ind through Cockspur street, where the
ercat plate glass windows III the es'
<ablishmcnts OF shipping companies
11tblcssly were smashed.
[The women also visited Oxford, Re
TENT and other streets in the shopping
districr, where similar damage was
lone. Later, mail boxes were attacked,
ouaniitics Of liquid being poured into
fheui.
lp the outlying suburbs. too. the sui-
5fagists took steps to bring the cduse
pefcrc the public by damaging prop
rsy.
a |Iwenty.oGc women were arrested IN
'he vicinity of the parliament build
|he, bit were allowed out on bail after
ihr house rose. Most OF the police
<,ations had one or more prisoners
+oaracd with DESTROYING Dropcrtv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
White Hall Demonstration.

he demonstration in White Hall Was
|ot as large as some of those previously
Fld, Inc force OF police and drcnch-
''g rain initiating against any great
|pfnout The widest excitement pre-
'piled, however, and besides protect
''g property and arresting women en-
Nged IN window smashing or who re.
|psed 10 move on when ordered, the
|oiice had the greatest difficulty ia
foteciiup the women from an unTuly
'Fowd OF youths who gathered and
pstled every woman wearing the suf-
Faeisl eolors.
ln several cases the women were
|pughiy handled. An attempt TO duck
'nr or them IN the fountain in Ira
Afgar square was frustrated by ? po.
se posse which had to ride through
ne crowd
fhe entire deputatiou OF twenty one
'mcn who attempted TO make their
~ into the house Of commons to IN
''iew chancellor Lloyd George. was
'ssred. The prisoners included
'enefa ~ Mrs. DrummoDd aud Sylvia
sasnurst, who marched in front. Be.
70 starting on their mission, the del
kstes listened TO addresses by Mrs.
rmiiine Pankhurst and other lead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

"a TASBTNGTON. Jan. 2S-DivisIon
Nm that EXISTS within Democratic
WV ranks over granting independ
w ence to the Philippines was en-
phaslzed In the house today
when American administration Ia the
island was made the subject OF a Sc
we're attack BY Representative W. a.
Jones OF Virginia, chairman OF the house
committee on iusular affairs.
Representative Jones's suggestions for
Philippine independence, which have been
considered favorabiy by President elect
Wilson, were opposed by Representative
Sherlcy (Deu1.) OF Kentucky, while critI-
cIsm Of President Taft and Governor
General Cameron Forbes brought a sharp
reply from Representative Murray (Dem)
of Massachusetts.
The speech OF Mr.. Jore. was both a
demand for independence and a severe
in the islands.
Repres entatsve Murray charged him
with having slaDd cred Cameron Forbes"
and DETAINED President Taft" Mr.
Jones denied these charges, but Insisted
that the administration OF the islands
had violated at least the spirit OF the
laws governing the Philippines
The dispute brought out the fact that
an investigation OF Philippine affairs re-
Gently had been discussed by the house
committee on insular affairs, but no ac-
ton taken.
Representative Murray, q member of
the committee. declared that had ne
known Chairman Jones intended to
"charge Governor Forbes with being
CRATER" ho would havo insisted on hav-
Ing Governor Forbes brought before the
committee. where he could reply 10 the
attacks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Serious Charge Made.

Twice tho Legislature had failed 10 pass
supply bills. Mr.. Jones said because the
lower branch had insisted upon reduc-
ing tho salaries Of members Of the Philip
pine commission and because the COM
mission insisted on the right TO SET aetde
large GUMS for Benguet road, n high
way built at a cost OF several million
dollars. through mountain gorge 10 II
resort called Baguto, TO which the gov
erprnent ie transferred from Manila sev-
eryal months each year There, ho con-
t!nue5, American Officials had handsome
homss, club houses. POLO grounds and
other sources 81 Amusement and racrea-
[cinn Ahmed ON Para TWn-N n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
To Darling Blanche. ="

The letter was addressed to 'Dsrliu;
Blanche" (tbe general s pot namo 70
the society woman) and read as fol
lore;
You wonder 7 feel II strange that
continue writing to you--recciv
ing no word or line from you. Yes.
il is unlike me, for You know ]
am a proud man-but L can't help
it can't help it-I can't givo
YOU up. / can t believe your ma.
tnrc has So changed that you are
SO different from the woman !
have loved for 80 many years and
thought 7 knew so well. Am I
deceivedI Can it be true I have
q (Onnfinuad nn Para TrEn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Called ga Rich Guy"

Miss Young, in response to quee-
iion as to whether or not she had ever
heard Mrs. Reed apply endearing terms
10 Jensen. said that che had heard Jeu-
Gen spoken OF by Mrs Reed 80 "dear
man ga rich guy'' and 'Egood
fellow
Mrs. Reed sometimes baked pies and
cakes and prepared other good things
and took them TO the Jensen home,
said Miss Young, aud sometimes she
brought from the Jensen house wine
and beer. Among the presents be
slowed upou Mrs. Reed by Jensen, said
Mie. Young. were a new dress and a
gorgeous lsimouo.
During the examination OK jurors ut
the opening Of the trial counsel for
Reed asked Juror if he would be will
ing 10 award man damages in case
il wore proved that another man had
stolen his wife s affection. Tho juror
replied: 'Tbat would depend entirely
ON the wife He was not dismissed.
Tie Reeds were married in 1907. aud
Mrs. Reed left ber husband February 10,
1912, according 10 the complaint, Tho
acts complained of by Reed arc said to
have occurred during the month Of Do
cembcr. 1911, and January aud Febru-
! AIRY, 1912.
Mrs. Reed g side Of the ease and
| that Of Jensen are yet 10 be heard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

raukhnrst said tbst the with
~si Of the franchise bill, includ-
sne Speakers ruling, was r. plot
!qed on long ago, and Premier As
ta vas aware Of il.
mo answer TO this treacbory, sho
Jared, IS militspcy.''
'sNle Papkhurst declared their in
i'n was to hold the speaker in the
7 and leave Mr., Asquith on the
~, and with this the deputatiou
.ed' The police gavo them escort
ar as the entrance Of parliam ent
e an inspector informed them that
soancelior Of the excbequer would
nhole TO sec them until morning
pranmond retorted: ''This is
oo'ety' n you do not let us in
VIII be trouble
'aat, the members Of the dopu,
~ throw themselves at the police
''ood sir deep across the entrance
s'famo,e followed in which Mrs
Vnd and another woman were
thrown or fcIl to the ground
ponce gave tho women severa,
ess to withdraw quietly but a,
uoNu, All were prYcstcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

A BILL providing for the aid OF
~ mothers upon whom children are
"a dependent was introduced in the
house yesterday by Mre King
OF Salt Lake. The bill provid es
that mother VINO Is compelled TO work
away from home shall receive SO a
month for one child under the age OF
10 and s. month for each additional
child under 10. The intent OF tho
measure Is that the mothers shall
be enabled TO remain at home with her
children. Tho money is TO be paid out
under the supervision Of the Juvenile
court
The measure provides that the county
commissioners OF each county are en-
powered to supply a sum for the pur-
poses OF the act not TO exceed $4,000 each
wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Deadlock Stin On.

SPRINGFIELD, III. Jan. 2s.-|Toe SIX
y-fifth ballot in the CONTEXT for speaker
la the lower house OF tho Illinois legis-
lature failed today to break the deadlock
that hos prevented the organization OF tho
legislature and tho Inauguration OF Gov
ernop nunpA siyaA january 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
EIucidates Law.

He referred 10 Sr. 1hounas's speen
and quoted several iustances OF IN
waste OF irrigation water, including sep
eral in this state. Mr.. Tanner Said, II
part:
Tho law Of ia0S provided for
tho appropriations of water through
The fling of an application in the
Office of the state engineer. 1t also
provided for the adjudication OF all
wator rights, This was 70 be dops
after the state engineer mado a
complete survey of the streams Of
the state. -Four years ago such n
survey was I,a6e by the state en-.
C.neer's office or the Wcbrr ri-er.
But it didn't do any good, and the
work Is at a standstill. The
courts didn't do their part. Fra:
they said they djdD t have enough
money. Money rus appropriated
two years ago, and still the wors
hasn { progressed.
Some officers of tho state always
onsider themselves to be superior
TO the Legislators of the state. They
viii say the legislature doesu {
know what 1t Is talking about, and
then fail TO carry out the law
that it has passed. But tho en-.
gineer IS office has given this Law
OF 1908 every chance.
I never found single nuthoritv
on irrigation yet that said the Utah
law was a good law. But tho legis-
lature gave 1t to ME and its got
-,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
EMPOWERS COUNTY
TO SUPPLY FUNDS
Allowance to Be Disbursed
Under Supervision of Juve-
nile Court; Ceases When
Children Are IS Years.
Sixteenth Day in the House.

Bill presented for state aid for
mothers who support their children
by their own efforts.
Bill offered for appropriation for
Free kindergarten and Neighbor-
hood House association.
Liquor legislation expected today,
Judiciary committee holds lively
session on anh-bookmaking bill.
Bill passed increasing pay of
Jurors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Seventy Lives Lost.

RATGOON, India, Jan. 2S.-Seventy
lives were lost hero today by the foun-
dering OF launch In tho river Ran
Gposh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
, Sympathy Shown.

n. omd showed little sympathy
~, suuragettes, whom they tried
.t,., s they were being led TO
], ''on by the police. The authori.
Ing ibo Understood, contemplate ar,
|onsrs. ."a leaders for inciting their
hriste,l9 i 10 9reak The laws
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
$4,000 REWARD

II you can catch chos;. Merit
Sunday S Tribune win tell of strange
offer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

CONTINUED ON PSse Two@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

'lhued on Pago Eigh..)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
WEATHER TODAY.
salt Lake Metal Priccs.

FAIR Wednesday and Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
DECLARE CHANGE
MUST BE MADE
Fertility of Soils and Rotation
of Crops Other Topics
Discussed; Noted Ex-
pert to Speak Today.


Special to The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Representative Jones of Viz
ginia Speaks Mind Regard
ing American Admin
Stration of Islands.
HOUSE IS DIVIDED
UPON THE QUESTION
Ii Is Charged That People
of Philippines Are Living
Under Dominance That
Comprises Oligarchy.

"a TASHTNGTON. Jan. 2S.-Diyision
NM that exists within Democratic
wv ranks over granting independ
ence to the Philippines was en-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-10
80 @rnb iuSobrruSte. sterIin,

20 Nrno inscbrrnSte. Sterling
Sotel | 9oipman neobrPnote tiollg
Iptaarsbog Worgen, og TO W9ilo,
Werritt WcVbea, 90 aar garlmel
% bjemmebsrenbe Der | gpen, iamt
@ia. Gonneap al Dpiilartl Wtlb..
br9note inoe. SIoen par nobriiot I
en- garberitie / ianime gp9nlng oe
6lammerne iprebte fla bnrttg Oct
lette Srppprf. 8erten ipratlg bur-
tig ira 89relie til gGrelle % pGf'
feOe De ioDenoe @ipiter, og Oct Dor
life mere emo iaapiot ban fom ileb
3roppen fsr benne falot lamnleit.
@jGiterne maotte / en- meyer lei
Vaaflponing hoppe no az Slltoner'
ne, og Sbomas GonnellD merfeoe
life UNDER 6oritprreIIen, at bans
9rooer life bar fnlgt meo. 9alpf
aiiinoig ltprtebe ban lglell mo ! oen
brGnoenoe 9pgnine, og BET par nun
meo Den ltsrite anitrGrgelle, at
ban reboeoes efter at pGre llaaet be-
phillips al oct iaIoenoe Semlner.
San blep meset iorbrpnot % par !
en- bet9nfelig So%rfatntng.