davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
JAPANESE THREATEN
THE UNITED STATES
Continued from Page One-)

enjoy the right OF ownership in land.
provided always that In the communl.
Ties TO which they belong such rlGh.
Is extended To Japanese subjects and
Japanese juridical persons: and pro-
yided further. In cases OF ioreign
IurldIcal persons that they SHAH oo-
tain permission from the minister Tor
home affairs for the acquisition OF
such ownership.
The foregoing provisions shall be
applicable only 10 foreigners ana for-
eign juridicai persons belonging 70
the countries TO be designated by I'M
perial ordinance.
Article H. And foreigners and Tor
algn 1uridical persons cannot enjoy
the right OF ownership IN land IN tne
following districts: One, kohkkad
(Yezeo); two. Formosa; three, karIuto
(Saknalin): four. districts necessary
for national defense. The districts
coming under number four OF the
preceding paragraphs shall be desig-
mated by imperial ordinance.
II !s said that under this last prov
sion. number four. much or Japahes
territory desired by foreign ousihet
houses and corporations has been barre
TO them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
WILD OUTBURST IN
JAPANESE CAPITAL

TOXIC, April lS.-The situation
hronght about by the California alien
land holding bills is becoming increas-
ingly serious. A mass meeting today,
composed for the most part of irrespon-
siple people, demanded the most ex-
IRENE measures of retaliation by Japan.
During the meeting the singing OF war
songs aroused the feelings OF many OF
the lower classes who were present,
Anonymous writers in the newspapers
rive an outline of plans for the seizure
81 the Philippines and Hawaii. and at
the same time denouncc the Japanese
government S submissive attitude. 1t is
said that the changed conditions IN
Japan make il impossible for the gov.
eminent to restrain the newspapers and
The lnMer classes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
FRED KUSTER WILL
BUILD APARTMENT

Permit Tor tho construction Of a SEQ
OeO apartment house at 33l East Fifth
South street Was issued by the build
ing inspector Yesterday 10 Fred I<uster.
The building is 10 he three stories In
height and win contain thiriy-two rooms.
according 10 tho application.
The Campbell Building company yes
tcrday took out "A permit for the con-
;ure. 10 cost $1,000. at ls3 East Second
South street
The building Inspector. Emil 8. Bund.
said yesterday that the FIRST rush Of build-
Ing activity has begun. Applications for
buildings. mostly dwellings are coming
In every dav and by the end Of the pres
snt month he expects the annual spring
building season will bc AZ It's height.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
SPEAKER CLARK AND
BRYAN BURY HhTCHET
Continued from Page one.)

and Thomas II Benton. Won't you do
us all the favor of repeating it here7'
Thus importuned, Champ Clark told
the story of the famous and bloody
fcud between Jackson and Benton.
Speaking fluentIy and powerfully and
holding the guests of tho luncheon in
breathless attention, Mr.. Clark carried
the story through the tragic details of
the bloody duel on the streets of Nash.
vile down TO the immortality won by
General jackson at New Orleans. his
Triumphant return TO Tennessee As the
idol and almost omnipotent political
power IN the state, the retirement of
Colonel Benton. hopeless of political
prefermont, leaving Tennessee for Mis-
sour. down 10 the day when Andrew
jackson, lust elected senator from Ten
ncssec. was sworn in before the vice
president and escorted 20 tho only va
cant seat in the senate chamber. which
happened TO be side by side with the
seat occupied by Thomas II. Benton,
who had been for one year United
States senator from tho state of Mis-
souri,.
Side by side in the senate chamber
these two great and distinguished
Americans and fHNetcrate enemies, edcn
bearing the bullets Of the other in his
body. sat during The long day 8 session
without exchanging word or Indicat.
ing bv n movement the consciousness of
either of the presence of the other
And when the senate adjourned each
of them, Jackson and Benton, passed
silently out of the senate chamber
without the slightest recognition,
At this point Speaker Clark sudden
J. ended his story and relapsed into
perfect silence. while mis- auditors won
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Government Friendly.

On the other hand, government cir
cles are showing friendly spirit. Ham
ilton Wright Mabio of New York, Dr'
Peabody and John l.. Mott, secretary
of the international committee OF the
Young Mems Christian association
were the guests today at luncheon
given bv Baron Noboaki Maxine, the
foreign minister, at winch some Of the
most prominent japanese and Amerl'
cans were present. 4 very cordial feel
ing prevailed.
Shortly after the luncheon Messrs
Mabie, Peabody and Mott and num-
Der of representative Japanese Chris
tlans and Americans met at the resi-
dence OF Count Shigenobu Okuma, for.
mer premier and minister of foreign
affairs. Count OlIuma made a speech
during which be said that diplomacy
the courts and commercial men were
helpless and that only the influence OF
Christianity remained. Otherwise, he
declared. war was impending.
Mr.. Mott agreed, in replying, that the
influence of Christianity was now su
perlativc.
Dispatches were sent by the meeting
20 President Wilson and others implorine
them 10 use all their influence on Chris
tians and thoughtful people 10 avoid a
calamity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
.ELLERBECK DIAMONDS
AGAIN IN SPOTLIGHT
Owner of Jewels and Detec.
tive George Cleveland Make
Signed Statements.
TEMPEST in A TEAPOT
Objection Seems to Rest Upon
Manner in Which Gems
Were Restored.
TEMPEST in A TEAPOT

4 veTita BILE tempest In tea POT haS
resulted from statements puohsheo III
afternoon newspapers relative 10 the
theft" or certain diamonds belonging 70
Mrs. J. o. EIlerbeck. 5T5 Third avenue
Mrs. Ellerbcck missed tho gems severai
days ago. Her son telephoned the police
department and Detectives George Cleve-
land and Bert Seagcr went TO her home.
The diamonds. were found In a glass oil
alcohol by Detective Cleveland and re-
turned to Mrs. EIlerbeek. She. however.
took exception to the method used by the
detective and yesterday made complaint
10 chief Of Police Il. f. Grant. At po-
lice headquarters the affair Is considered
a Joke and Detective Cleveland is being
made spor, OF by his associates as a re-
zttI, of tue affair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
ITALY INQUIRIES AS
TO THE LAND LA WIS

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Italy's In
quiry Of the probable effect OF the pend
ing allen land laws I'm California on ItaI-
lans and their interests In that state is
expected 20 be quickly followed by simi-
lar inquiries from other governments who
have subjects engaged in farming. ash
ing and enterprises which might be af-
iccted by such legislation. lntlmatlons
already have been received that other
governments are interested
Diplomats here point out that the
Malta incident IN Louisiana during Hsr-
rison's administration established the In
ability OF the federal government to- eNer-
else any control over . state ia such
questions. and about all Secretary Bryan
can do at this stage Is 10 assure his ques-
TONERS that the California legislation. as
officials here hope 10 see IL finally framed
VIII not affect their subjects inturiously
President wilson's announced selection
OF George W. Guthrie 20 be ambassador
20 japan is taken with easure OF re
lief by those Interested most vitality IN
the situation. Mr.. Guthrie probably vii
soon he nominated and on his way 20
Toxic. American interests In Japan have
been strongly urging that an cmba ssadol
be aIDpolnted 20 succeed Iarz Anderson
who has Just returned home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
t has gone to the governor for his sigma.

II has gone TO the governor for his sigma
turc.
president Wilson having expressed his
belief that this subject was one within
the Jurisdiction OF state TO deal with.
I do not anticipate any objections from
him or the state department, CamiucttI
said tonight Until VIC act and pass a
law. there would be no way TO determine
whether We had exceeded our jurisdic-
ton"
Scores OF kilograms presenting argu-
meuts both for and against the bills were
received today. Many chambers OF com
merce throughout the state have wired
objections to the bills. on the other
hand. letters received from the farmers
in the districts where the Japanese have
settled declare that the clauses permit =
ting leases TO run FOR four or I'VE years
make the bills worthless. They ask FOR q
| one year lease provision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
TO PREACH SERMONS
ON LIFE OF JOSEPH

Or. L. s. BoweTman OF the Emmanuel
Baptist church Second South and Fourth
East streets. viii begin on Sunday even
inE another series OF evening sermons.
This series viii present tho life and char
acter Of Ioscph. the son OF Jacob. as fol-
lows. G) THE Early DAYS and tho
Pc. (21 THE House OF Potiphar or tho
Secret OF Purity. ca Tho steps TO the
Throne. 90 AS Ruler. or tho Original
Trust Builder. (5j "Josephs Father. or
the Boys Best Friend or Worst Enemy
90 "Thc Secret OF Power. (7) 1.-THE
Commandment Concerning HIS Bones. -
The auartettc and chorus win each even
ing provide splendid gospel music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Mrs. Ellerbeck's Story.

The statement Of Mrs. EIcrbcck. ais
written Tor The Tribune last night. FOL
lows:
The thing that ! objected 10 and
by which ] was offended iu couuec-
ton with the search for my dia-
monds made bv Detective Cleveland
was that Mr.. Cleveland did not give
M the diamonds IS soon Is he found
them; that he continued 10 urge me
20 swear 10 a warrant charging the
grocery boy with having stolen the
diamonds.
What / do not understand was Why
he urged me 10 have the boy arrest
ed when lie had the diamonds In his
possession. ! don't accuse Mr.. Cieye-
land Of stealing the diamonds or of
lutcndin. 70 do so. because ! have
TO PROOF shat be did. However. |
would Ike TO know what his motive
was IN making the boy 50 uncomiort-
able
Mr.. Cleveland asked me: "Will YOU
put charge against this boy?'
answered. No. because have
BOYS Of my own, . ....
Then he produced the diamonds.
tSiguCd) MRS. T. -. ELLERBECk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Cleveland's Statement.

Detective Cleveland last nigh, made "a
following written statement 10 The Irlr
uue:
! found Mrs. Ellerbeck's diamonds
in glass tumbier half dlled With al
cohol. The glass WAS standing on the
table OF the buffet ia the kitchen, In
plain sight Detective Bert Seager
was standing beside me when l picked
up the glass and placed IL In my cont
pocket.
This was after We had gone after
the grocery boy and brought him To
thc house al Mrs. Ellerbecks re-
quest.
said TO Mr. SeaSer: This shows
how badly mistaken people can be.
Let's see hop sure she Is now that
snc didn't misplace them.
Detective SeHeeT and | went back
into the room where Mrs. Ellcroeck
was.
/ said To her: Are YOU still sure
that this boy stole your diamonds?'
She answered: Il am sure he did.
because no one else could have taken
them"
asked: "Are YOU sure enough that
sou would make a complaint against
HING"
She answered: Il would hate TO do
IA, but ] certainly WILL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
FAVORS EARLY WOM.
ON POST BOULEvA

George NJ Cannon OF tile Geois
Cannon compau~. is much In favor ~
city getting 10 work at once 70 c2',,, ~.
the boulevard over the Fort - -
has @ 6een sale and S'C wrltten during ths
few years. As Mr.. Cannon expiasiao
matter. there Is little 10 be done II
way OF prelim!uaries. b spesso IA
OF congress, permission was glvsn ia
Citv 10 build the boulevard, wnicp r.
run from the east end Of Soutn
street TO Seventh East street, ,s pas
that time practically nothing pss~,pr
done In the way Of actually pss''F
work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Gems Restored.

Al this point / said. We'll. Mrs.
Ellerbcck. you are mistaken. tor |
am the man who stole your dia-
monds" | took the glass from my
pocket and handed IL 10 her.
Mrs. Eilcrbeck said. ''Oh. ! re-
member now
The diamonds were ia my possess
sion between one and TWO minutes. as
nearly as | can Judge.
Detective Bert Seagcr and Chauf-
feur William Hooper witnessed the
entire affair and my statement can
ne verified by them
Siy entire purpose was only TO Inn
press Mrs. icl!crbeck now mistaken
She was In insisting that the dis-
mouds were stolen when they had
been only misplaced. We have many
such cases and the person Is always
sure that tho articles are stolen un-
iil thc time comes for them 10 say.
II remember after the articles have
hccu found where they had been
placed and forgotten.
(Si-ucdb q T. CLEVELAND.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
A Trial Treatment
of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Free
to Skin Sufferers

For more than a generation Cuticura soap
and Cuticura Ointment have adoTosd the
most successful treatment for skin and scalp
troubles. Although sold throughout tho
world. liberal sample. Of each, with 32-p.
book on the skin. a'ill be sent free. on appl-
catior 10 "Cuticura," Dept. Sc. Bosion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

Selma excursion TO Tintic u r. a..
x, X, $3.50 a m. tomorrow, April 90.
1919. You will 20 TO Europe sightsee-
ing. Why not spend $3.50 10 see one
Of the world s grcatest mining camps
Tintic! advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Reconciliation.

And how within an hour Senator Ben
ton returned his card and that Of Mrs.
Benton to Senator Jackson with his
compliments
And how. the next day. Jackson ana
Bcnton simultaneously shook hands In the
senate chamber amid the applause Of all
senators and were thereafter 10 the end
Of their lives the most Loyal and devoted
Of friends. Benton becoming tn" most
stalwart champion and defender OF Cen
eral Jackson's subsequent administra-
tiou as president OF the United States.
At the conclusion OF this story. told hy
the speaker with impressive intensity and
reserve the whole luncheon table broke
into rapturous applause which was eli
NAKED when O'GOrmNn. the peacemaker.
arose glass ip hand. and said:
"Gontlcmcn. let MS drain our glasses
TO these grand old Americana who were
great enough 90 forget personal differ
cnccs In the partyS good
The remainder al the luncheon was a
fens, OF good fellowship and good stories.
Champ Clark was the first 10 leave.
rising in his place and without waiting
for tho exit Of the vice president. he
claimed pressing duties at the house and
retired with stately bow. but without
shaking hands either with Vice Pres Ilent
Marshall or with Secretary Bryan.
After this political reconciliation tines"
two distinguished gentlemen gave out the
| separate statements. which sneak fo-
| themselves IN these columns today.
| Secretarv Brvan's prepared statement
| issued tonight II as follows,
Ny meeting with Mr.. Clark has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

dered Senator 0 German again broke
the silence by saying.
"But, Mr.. Speaker, you have missed
the best part Of your great story;
won u you give us the conclusion!'
Then Champ Clark went on 10 de
scribe how the next day General Jack
son sent his cHrd and that of Mrs,
jackson TO the residence of Senator
and Mrs. Benton with his compliments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

II YOU haven't the time % exercise reg
ularly. DoBns Regulets will prevent con-
stipaflon. They induce q mild. easy.
heaIthfui action of the bowels without
gripping. Ask your druggist for them. PC.
tAdVertisstas sut. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

served 10 clear up a misunderstand-
ing as to my exact position toward
him at the Baltimore convention.
have tried to make II clear TO Mr..
Clark that / have always regarded
and do now regard him as a good.
clean progressive Democrat II my
language at Baltimore created any
Impression that ! was charging Mr..
Clark With being IN sympathy with
any Of the rcactionary forces, | am
glad OF The opportunity 20 correct
any sucn misconsiructOu oil my words
or acts, for | did not intend TO re-
heGt upon either the personal or
political Integrity OF the speaker. II
Is my earnest wish that there may
be cordial cooperation between tho
state department and the speaker In
carrying out the policies OF the adj
minstration.
Here Is Speaker Cl3rk's statement:
IL is beyond The power OF Colonel
Bryan or any one else 90 correct the
Injustice that was done 10 me at
Baltimore. The loss OF the presi-
dental nomination was a small thing
as compared TO the injury done 10
my roputat don in the eyes OF the
world. But now that Colonel BRYAN
IN his public statement has done
what he can 10 remove the injurious
Impressions that are created by his
Baltimore speeches. / feel that we can
all tho better cooperate for the good
OF the administration. can only re-
peat what | have publicly declared
time and time again. that all personal
or selfish considerations must give
way To The duty that all Democrats
owe % cur party and To our cJua-
try,
THE comments are varied. Tho STA.
wart Democrats rejoice over the hcalin
Of The uCTcest feud within tho ranks 9
the party The Bryan partisaus c,ail
{ hat The episode will restore 70 Nr fsrya
lr...d- whom he had lost by hundreds i
OF the friends ~ Champ Clark. some RI
them protest bis reconciliation wit
Bryan as unjUstiNed c.ra ~ The profus
apology, and others cig.w That the mag
nanimous and self-sacriNce o. Tho speak
cr VIII make him thousands of friends a
over the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
ATLANTA STILL
TIED WITH MOBILE
Southern League Race Knotted,
When Two Leaders Each
Win Again.

Atlanta. Ca. September ,e.-To-night
tho Mobile and Atlanta clubs still are
tied for first place in the Southern AS
ISOLATION pennant' race. To-day Mo-
bile won from New Orleans A to 3,
while Atlanta defeated Chattanooga
TO o., Each team has won eighty
one games and lost ifty-six. The end
Is not yet. however. for while Atlanta
season closed to-day, Mobile Will play
another game at New Orleans to-mor-
row.
Should Mobile win It's closing con-
test. its claim upon the pennant will
be established by the slender margin
of one-half game. In the event of
New Orleans winning. however, the
championship will go to Atlanta by
the same microscopic advantage
Just what would happen In case
there should be game Tomorrow at
Mobile is matter OF interested con-
lecture among baseball enthusiasts
throughout the league. 1t is generally
conceded that New Orleans will do its
utmost to win. II the game Is tied
or results in no contest from any other
cause, the Mobile and Atlanta clubs
would still be tied.
1t was stated by baseball officials
here tonight that IL the leaders are
tied after to-morrows games, Presi-
dent Kavanaugh probably would order
deciding game played at some neu-
trail point, possible Memphis or Birm-
ingham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
SHOW
IS GREAT SUCCESS

Manassas, Va, September 6-With Il
crowd OF fully 1000 spectators pres
ent, the annual Catharpin Horse Show
was held to-day. The class of horses
was the equal and in some respects
far superior to those exhibited at many
Virginia shows. All the hunting
classes were excellent, each having
from sixteen to twenty-five entries the
horses being of the finest type. Sum-
mary:
Glass 1-suckling colts-frst, B. La
than; second. c. H. Keyser; third J.
S. Ewell.
Glass 2-suclsling colts; age to count
first. w. C. Gallaher; second. B. La
than; third. ]. e. Ewell.
Glass 3-hunter-b bred colts-frst, p.
Smith; second, b. Latham; third, c. H.
Keyser.
first. j. NJ. Pollen; second, l.. G. Buck
ner; third. j. NJ Pollen.
Glass Hunters; two years-hrst,
Dr. Marsteller:. second, L. Ferguson;
third, c. II. Keyser.
Glass 6-stallions. thoroughbred.
three years, with three of its get
Lord Rochester, Dr. Marsteller.
Glass 7-specinl-first, ]. NJ. Pollen;
second. L. Ferguson; third, ]. NJ. Pollen.
Glass S-general utility-first, ]. ID.
Wheeler; second. j. NJ. Reid; third, G.
j. Cation.
CLASS 1-2-Eeneral utility, two
years-nrst. Miss Lucy Bucltner: sec
ond. c. II. Keyser; third, c. p. Blight.
Glass 15--brood mares-nrst, L. Fer
guson; second. e. L. Redmon; third b.
Latham.
Glass 1e-bcst draft stallion-c. H.
Keyser.
Glass 2o-draft marcs-frst. w. c.
Gallaher; second, Mrs Gallahcr; third,
H. S. Latham.
Glass 1S-harness horses-first. John
son'F Rund; second. Herring and Son;
third, E. n. Marsteller
Glass 13-pony jumpers-frst. c.
Smith; second. ]. NJ. Pollen.
Glass 17-saddle and harness-hrst
e. L. Hall; second. IL. keyser; third,
S. w. Mccarthy.
Class 9-park horses; saddlers-flrst.
T.. \. Marsteller; second, e. l.. Rcdmon !;
third. S. w. Mccarthy.
Glass 012-three-year Jumpers
first. =. Ferguson; second, c. NJ Gill
bert; third, II. w Herring G Son
Glass 23-Ladies' saddlers-hrst T.
f. Hale; second, Il. L. Redmon; third
l.. Ferguson.
Glass 1o-green hunters-hrst, F.
Payne; second. w NJ Buckley; third
c. NJ. Gilbert.
Class 11-green huntcrs-nrst, e. l..
Redmon; second. C. l.. Leith; third, c.
NJ. Gilbert.
Glass 1o-hunters-fr Miss FLYNN;
second. Colonel ID. e. Paw; third, w
Hancock.
Class 1G-consolation class-hrst, H.
Poole; second. j. p. Kerlin third, e.
w. Payne.
Races-farmcrs race; county horses
Selma. Mrs. Berkeley, first; Trixie
Henry Latham. second; Southwest NJ
Hutchinson, third. ~
Flat Observation-Disclosures 1.eith
Francis. first D. Berkeley. second
Pony race-Burgess. first; Pollen, sec
ono; Latham, third; Snyder. fourth.
hunters steeplcchase-Lady Melba
Evcrhart, first: Ruskin, Goodwin. sec
ond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
West End Gun Club

Some OF the big boys IN. tho shooting
game were the guests OF the West End Gun
Club Saturday afternoon. They wero Homer
Clark, OF St: Louis. the man who ran 2ss
straight at Roanoke Labor Day; +. II.
Storr. who broke 80 out OF 100 in the State
championship. leading all the professionals;
l.. D. Willis, OF Wilmington. Del. who aver
aged IS per cent out of $50 birds at Roanoke;
S. S. Scholl, another o5 per cent man. and
John +. Avery OF Atlanta, probably one
OF the best double target" shots the
road.
Tho handicap committee announced tho
spoon winners for AuEust-Hart. class a:
Swnrtwout. class Il; Flippcn. class e; Car
rington. Jr. class ID.
Dupont pictures-Fitzalan. class A. Robert
r. Jones. class b: ii. Stewart Jones' class
c. and Thomas Hunter. class d.
The winners. Yesterday afternoon were
Cary Sheppard. Darlington. Jr. A. Ander-
son. Jr. Legs on the Lumsden cup trophy
q. Anderson. Jr.. the Dupont weekly trophy.
and Fitzalan. the special Hercules distance
handicap trophy, breaking twenty-five from
the twenty-ynrd line. He also broke forty
nine out of fifty in the regular club score
and led class a. E. d. Hotchkiss led class
b: Cary sheppard. class c. and w. b. Jer-
class u. The