davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
LAbORI To DEFEND
MADAME CA|LLAUX
Great French Advocate Tells
Woman to Throw Herself
on Mercy of Court.
PUBLIC LESS EXCITED
Calmette Funeral Occurs To.
day; Demonstration Con-
sidered Likely.

PARIS, March l9.-Pubic opinion
continues to be deeply occupied with
the Calmette tragedy and the resulting
political agitation, although interest
was less outwardly manifested today.
The general interest of the pleasure
loving Parisians was centered in the Mi
Careme parade, Of which confetti bat
ties in the boulevard were the feature.
A few excited students in Paris ana
Versailles attempted demonstrations
against NJ. Caillaux, but the police had
no difficulty in dispensing them.
The principal development of the day
was the resignation of Ernest Monis
from the ministry of marine. and it is
understood that his withdrawal from
the cabinet will be permanent, not tenn
porary, as was at first expected, what
ever may be the finding of the invcsti-
eating committee.
Various names were mentioned in the
lobbjes of the chamber for the post Of
minister of marine, but Premier Dou-
merge has decided to take no action
for the present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Reports Progress.

II I may be pardoned for referring
TO the part with which the presi-
dent has honored me, l am glad 10
report progress. II has been my
privilege TO sign the document which
concluded the twenty years contest
for the popular election OF senator's
and added TO the constitution the
amendment making this change. The
signing Of treaties is the most pleas
ant of my tasks. No peace plan has
ever before received such immediate
and widespread approval as that
which was last year offered TO all the
nations. The governments which
have already accepted the principle
represent more than three-tourths OF
the population Of the world. Thir-
teen treaties have been signed. four
more have been authorized and some
eight governments are now consider
ing the details. II seems probable
that within one year from the day
when the peace proposal was author
lied by the president fully half
of the people of the globe will be
linked to us by treaties which will
provide for years investigation be-
fore war can be declared by either
OF the contra citing parties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
''TZ" FIXED MY
SORE, TIRED FEET

just take your shoes off and then put
those weary, shoe e-crinkled. aching. burn
ing, corn ru-pestered, bunion tortured feet
of YOURS In "TIIii bath. Your toes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
LINCOLN BRYAN
CLUB OBSERVES
anniversary
Fifty.fourth Birthday of the
Secretary Of State Made the
Occasion for Banquet at
Nebraska Capital.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 19.-Praisc
for President Wilson and Secretary
Of State William j. Bryan in nearly
equal measure was the dominating note
in the addresses tonight at the annual
banquet on the occasion of the fifty
fourth anniversary of Mr.. Bryan s
birth. Detained at Washington by
press of official business, Mr.. Bryan
sent letter to be read. in which he
said he could look with satisfaction
over the accomplishment Of the trst
quarter OF the present Democratic ad'
ministration. President Wilson, he said,
had more than realized the highest
hopes OF the party by the splendid
record he had made, The past twelve
months, he said, could be recalled with
satisfaction and the future viewed with
assurance.
The crowd at the banquet was large
and representative of the element IN
the party of the state which has sup
ported the policies OF Mr.. Bryan. With
them were n number of Republicans and
members of other parties. Many ladies
were present. Tonight's dinner was
the seventh successive celebration Ill
Lincoln of the anniversary held under
the auspices of the Lincoln Bryan club.
The programme of addresses was i'm
tied to four speeches, by Governor
Morehead of Nebraska, Senator Robin
son of Arkansas, Governor Cox of Ohio
and Joseph w. Folk, former governor OF
Missouri.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
ROchette Inquiry.

The senatorial committee, under the
presidency of NJ. Ribet, to which the
chambers bill to confer full judicial
powers OH the Rocbette investigation
committee was referred, took the mat
ter under consideration today.
Senator Richard considered that full
judicial powers were not warranted and
presented an amendment giving the
committee power to punish witnesses
who either refused to appear or take
the oath, and providing for a punish
ment of from two to FIVE years i'm
prisonment and fine for those bearing
false witness or suborning witnesses be-
fore the committee.
tt is understood that the government
will accept the amendment and that
the bill will pass the senate tomorrow.
An appeal TO the people Of Paris Is pub
lshed in the Figaro this morning by the
members of the family of the late NJ.
Calmette TO abstain from, any sort OF
manifestation likely 10 disturb the dig
nifty OF the funeral. The hope is expressed
that In the presence OF a great sorrow
all parties Will sink their differences in
common respect Deep gratitude Is also
expressed for the universal evidence Of
public sympathy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Only One Chance.

NJ Labori informed Nine, Caillaux,
it is said, that she had no alternative
but to throw herself on the mercy of
the court, and that in her defense he
Calmette.
In fact, he explained, it was only
on this condition that he agreed to
undertake her defense, and he had
mado this plain to both the family of
his late friend, NJ. Calmette, and NJ.
Caillaux.
The minister of finance said he un-
derstood NJ. Labor g attitude and ap-
proved of it, adding:
"I have asked you only to defend
NJ C'almette' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Funeral Today.

While some kind of a demonstration
by the Republicans is certain to be
attempted at the funeral of NJ. Cal
mette tomorrow, the police do not an
ticipate serious trouble. Nevertheless,
NJ. Hennion, the prefect Of Paris, has
made extensive preparations to preserve
order.
ST. Lazare prison, where Nine. Gail
laux occupies a cell, was again the OBJ
ject of interest today by many hun
dreds OF persons who seemed deeply in
terestcd III those who passed within its
doors.
Nine Caillaux, it is said, is begin
ming to show the effects of her lmpris
onment. Her young daughter by an
lowed TO visit her daily. Her husband
and her attorney, NJ. Labori, called this
afternoon, aud found her in depressed
and nervous state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Bryan's Letter.

Following is Secretary Bryan's LEI
ter:
Mr. L. f, Snavely. president OF the
Bryan club:
My Dear Mr.. Snavely-I regret eX-
ceedingly that official duties prevent
my attendance March 10 upon the
dinner with which my Nebraska
friends are accustomed to celebrate
the anniversary of my birth These
dinners have always been very happy
occasions TO me, and the opportunity
which they afford for renewing ac-
quaintance with a multitude OF loyal
co-laborers is increasingly appre-
C!ated.
Please present to those assembled
a loving greeting from Mrs. Bryan
and myself On the last anniversary
we eXulted over the great victory our
party had won throughout the nation.
and Yet every JOY was restrained by
sense OF responsibility for the proper
use OF the authority conferred. To-
day we look over year rich in
achievements. President Wilson has
more than realized our highest hopes
by the splendid record he has made
Under his wise and courageous lead
ership the party has already rem
dered signal service TO the country
and strengthened Its claim upon pub
lie confidence. We recall the past
twelve months with satisfaction and
view the future with assurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Salt Lakers In New York.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, March 19.-Endicott, r. s.
Hills, Mrs. =. S. Hills. Miss w. Lynn,
Miss ]. Lynn: Hotel Astor, NJ. Thomas,
Mrs. NJ. Thomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

luses and bunions. There S nothing like
.fTIZ.n - It's the only remedy that
draws out all the poisonous exudations
which puff up your feet and cause foot
torture.
Get 25.cent box of "TIZ" at any
drug or department storc-don't wait
All! how glad your feet get; how COM
Portable Your shoes feel. You can wear
shoes L size smaller If you desire.
tAdveytlsomcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Praise for Others.

But I cannot in the brief space of a
letter set forth all reforms accom-
plished by this administration. and the
presence of your distinguished guests
makes il unnecessary to do SO. Gov
ernor Folk. Governor Cox. Senator
Robinson and Governor Morehead are
more able to tell you what has been
done thus far and 10 appreciate the
party's pledges as applied TO the flu
ture. Governor Folk has for years
been a leader among the Progressive
Democrats OF the nation; Governor
Cox, although in executive office but
little more than year. has already
earned place I'm the front ranks
OF reformers. and Senator Robinson Is
a pillar. of strength to our party In
that body. You are familiar with the
good record made by your OWE gov
erpor, / am grateful to these gentle
men for attending the dinner, and
envy you the opportunity you have
of hearing them.
In view OF the triumph of the pr-n-
ciples and policies for which the De-
mocracy OF Nebraska has contended
for so many years. / beg 10 offer. as
my contribution to Your intellectual
feast. very appropriate sentiment
expressed In most fellcitous language
by James Russell Lowell:
Get but the truth once uttered,
and II Is like star newborn, that
drops into its place and once re-
cllnlng in IT'S placid round. not all the
tumult of the earth can shake"
very truly yours,
(signed)
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Governor Morehead. In bidding welcome
to the banqueters In behalf OF the STATE
OF Nebraska said he believed he voiced
the sentiment of large percentage o
voters In declaring they rejoiced in the
return to the fundamental principles o.
Democracy.
"We. who are citizens of this state.
said Governor Mcrehead "flatter our
selves that we have had much To do Will
the change OF conditions IN this great
country. The man that we meet here u
pay honor 10, has accomplished by his
great physical and mental qualifications
feats that never have been accomplished
by an individual before, In making tho
fight for the great common people OF this
country. He did 1t single handed ano
alone, under the most trying and diff
cult Circumsta aDces."
Governor Cox of Ohio said II there was
any man who deserved rich reward foI
services rendered. 1t was the dlstn-
guished son OF Nebraska.
"He stands out particularly, conspicu'
ous," said the governor, In that he has
lived TO see in the very flower OF his ma &
nifcent manhood the vindication or hi:
cause When one goes back 10 tho cam
paIgn OF 1896 recalls tho abuse. yilhca
lion and misrepresentation. and ther
OF practically every principle OF govern
ment enupciatcd at that time. he canno
but be impressed with the thought tha
while Mr. Bryan was not elected to tht
presidency the honors OF that high Office
are not compa able tn his triumph.
"The Bryan birthday Anniversary {
year ago was an occasion OF great re
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
MEN FAIL To
nm SENATORS
|F0R SUFFRAGE
.ndment to Federal Con
b,tion Giving Them the
allot Gets IS Votes, "a
in Opposition.

|sHINGTON, March 19,-Woman
pce advocates today lost their
';n the United States senate for a
.f;on proposing an amendment TO
ederal constitution giving women
Hot.
.;nst it. d two-thirds affirmative
1oing required: for passage. When
1 aIf over suffragist leaders .lubi-
pointed to the majority Of one as
I've proof that their cause had
triumph in defeat, and was
Isurably stronger than its oppo"
had ever been willing to con-
Tvs action, following weeks of
. on the floor of the senate, dur
kich many leaders in the suffrage
rent pleaded for postponement of
1al vote, marked the climax OF n
a campaign launched here the
|efore the Inauguration Of Presi-
V71son,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
|aman's Amendment.

% Farda man led a movement
friends OF woman suffrage in the
% repeal tile fifteenth amendment
constitution, BY which the states
'ldbited from denying the right to
10 vote With the negro question
y, he said, lie favored the grant
'quffrage TO women. His proposal
1elted by iS 10 10, and a proposl-
senator Williams 10 give the bal
Enire women only was defeated by
lors who voted for the Va rds man
|on proposing repeal Of the fifteenth
nent were.
d Williams, Vardanan, Ransdell,
h Tennessee, Lee Of Maryla nd,
0ycrman. Smith OF South Caro-
3mlNh Of Georgia. West. James.
H Sheppard, Martin, Swanson,
Sore and Reed.
kH0ur Debate.
|<copic debate Sena tor MARITIME OF
PC was opposed TO woman suffra &c
'clple. He declared that the par
|Qn OF women in politics had failed
~ ~ iio tla4ii IL "OuINI pO
ND sorry day for both women and
zen they were given the ballot uni
"a The speeches of suffrage sena-
q added. had excited in his mind
'nqrr II they found objection 10 the
q Tor not choosing six OF the apos-
pm among the women"
|<or ,Gallinser asserted that 1t would
''me 10 repeal the fifteenth amend
ven II IL were a bhlnder 10 have
IL Senator Townsend insisted that
blunder 10 have passed 1t, and
taht II WAS not necessary TO do
t< 10 the negroes in order to do
10 the women.
pr Newlnnds said he was In favor
-'ng THIS white mans country, sc
nut out the Japanese, as we'll as
*fo. but questioned the propriety OF
<''et on d womau-suffrag PROPOSE
Aedlll Mccormick, chairman OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Piles Cured in 6 to Ii Days

Druggists refund money II PAZO ONT
MENT falls to cure Itching, Blinds
Bleeding or PTotruding Piles. F1rst ap-
plicatIon gives relief. Soc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

will wrigglc
W i t h JOY:
they II look up
at you and al
most talk and
{ h e II they III
1 q k g another
dive In that
fiTIZ' bath.
W hen your
feet feel all
tired out-.iust
try F'TIz, - It's
grand Your
feet Will dance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Take New Tack.

|edlately after the vote Senator
HI OF Colorado sought to introduce
n resolution FOR constitutional
|nent requiring each state to vote
|uting suffrage to women. upon pc
rom per cent, of its voters, The
vent into executive session before
|nator could get the floor. however
|e resolution Will be offered later.
resolution defeated today was the
ntroduced In the present congress.
| presented by Senator Chamberlain
ron. end the woman suffrage COM
later authorized Senator Ashurst
1rf 1t favorably,
onsh otherwise the vote virtually
bipartisan. the southern senators.
.pocrats, lined up almost solidly
the amendment, They contended
would complicate the negro qucs-
d the states. OF the southerners,
|enator Ransdall OF Louisiana, Shcp-
q Texas and Lea Of Tennessee voted
d 1Iresolution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
[n Detail.

|lprs voting for the suffrage amend
HBre;
|,rst, Brady, Bristow. Burton. Cham
4, Clapp, Clark (Wyoming), GAL
t. Gronna. Hollis. Hughes, Jones,
n. La Toilette, Lane. Lea, MYERS,
q Newlauds, Norris, Owen. Per-
PoIndexter, Ransdell, Shafroth.
I'd. Sherman, Smoot. Stephenson.
1F, Sutherland, Thomas. Thompson.
md, Works-35.
tors voting against the amendment
mead, Borah. Bradley, Brandagee.
Catron, Dillingham;, Du Pont,
James, Johnson. Lee (Maryland !,
. McCumber. Mclean, Martin: Mar
Oliver. Overman. Page, Pittman.
|8ne, Reed. Shields, Smith lGeor--
smith (MarylandD, Smith (South
<a), Swanson. Thornton. Tillman,
nan, Weeks, West, Willlams-34.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
NEW RECORD MADE
BY BONNIE CHANCE
Livingston's Gelding Covers
Mile on Circular Track
in l :37.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.

Especial To Tho Times -Dspatch.1
Juarez. Mexico. January lS--Jcffer
son LivinSston'S five ycar-old Eelding
Bonne Chance, hung up a new worlds
record for q mile over Il circular track
this afternoon. when he raced tho dis
tance in 1881. The new mark is one
nth of q second better than tho rec
ord held by Vested Rights, made this
season ut the Juarez track. The rec
ord-brenking performance came in tho
NTH race, in which Bonne Chance was
quoted 1t g TO l. The winner waited
on the pace To the half. where he moved
up. and, when Strengthened out for
home, went to the front and won by an
advantage OF one length. John Rear
don, the favorite, got the place a neck
in front of Cantem. The Rio Grande
selling stakes. tho feature OF the card,
was easy for Royal Dolly At the big
odds of 10 TO /.
Results:
First raee-three furlones-Ed How
ard. !12 (Loftus), even, / TO 3 and out
first: b. A Jones, laO tTaplin>, to ?,
TO 10 and to 4. second; Silver Bios
som, ia IS. Howard), 4 to !. 6 to ) and
] to ., third. Time, IA. Apple. Cate
CORY, Miss Fielder. Smugglcr. Ida Cum
nings also ran.
Second receive and a hale fur
lonss-Lady Pender. LOG (Groth). IS to
/. 10 ! and TO /, won; Lambs Tail,
.! CIV. Taylor), g TO .. even and to .,
second; Cloak, III Dreyer), 10 ., 8
TO ., and TO 10, third. Time. 1906 So.
Leford. Nino Muchacho. Queen Toppy,
Miletus, Ornonde Cunningham No
Quarter. Lady Young, Winifred D, Eel,
Labold also ran.
Third race-tive and one-half fur
longs-Parnell Girl, III Gentry, 4 to
J. even and to 2. first: La Estrella,
81 tEord), to J. to I and to 5,
second; Grays Favorlte. lO6 (Groth), 3
n n 1T Il
1906 rs. Rose OMEN. Ben Stone Buck
Thomas. Palatablc. Eye White also ran.
Fourth racc--E;io Grande selling
stake. six furlones-RoyaI Dolly, los
(Tapiinl. Is 10 l, to / and to /,
first; Colonel Marchmont, l07 (Gross),
Ia I, TO !. and even, second: Mimo.
rioso, III tWoods), . to i, even and l
to :. third. Time, 1:1l is. Closer.
Zin. New Haven. Florence Roberts.
John u. Wakefield also ran.
Fifth race--Jiminez handicap, mile
Bonnie Chance. 9S tFord). 6 to 1, 9 to
and even, first; John Rcardon. III
tGross), 2 to !. 4 to and TO 3, sec
ond; Can;em, 90 tHaynes), 9 to 1. to
and even, third. Time. 1877. Polls,
Truly. Mamie McDee. Irish Gentle-
man also ran.
Sixth race--m!Ie and onc-eIght--
Belle of Bryn Mawr, ITO CIV. Taylor
to 10, to and out. first: Tahoe, 90
tCiever), TO 8, 1 to and out. sec
ond; Little Marchmont, lie Wv. Nc.
1ntyrcl, to /, even and l to 4. third.
Time, :63 2-5. Defy, Foxy Mary also
ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
VIRGINIA BREAKS OFF
WITH GEORGETOWN
All Athletic Relations Severed by Unanimous Vote
of General Faculty Commttee-No Conf
dence in Practically and Efficiency
of Requisite Reforms

Charlottesville. Va, January 1S.-Thc
annual gridiron battle between Virginia
and Georgetown will not take place
again. Tho faculty OF tho University
OF Virginia has stepped in and forbid
den tho students TO make any moro
athletic contracts with Georgetown
This Hction was announced to-day by
the faculty committee on athletics. OF
course. II does not prevent the General
Athletic Association from fulfilling OK
listing contracts. Three baseball games
have already boon scheduled for this
spring.
RESOLUTIONS setting forth tho reasons
Why Virginia is breaking with George
town were unanimously adopted by tho
general faculty OF Virginia on Thurs
day night. but the matter was not mado
public until to-day a copy of these
resolutions, accompanied by q letter
from the Virginia faculty committee
on athletics, was forwarded this morn
irg to Father Francis x. Anglin. fac
ulty director OF Georgetown In this
letter the disputes and misunderstand-
iDRs that have persisted between tho
two institutions for several years nro
reviewed, and reasons why Virginia
has quit the Georgetown schedule are
frankly discussed. The resolutions are
aS follows:
"Wheroas TIE faculty committee on
athletics at tho University of Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
BY IT, N. tJAKE) RowsEY.

In the small naples, the Journal still
leads the league, with the Palace team
not very far behind, and II is expected
that there will be a close race between
these two teams.
Last Monday night the Journal won
two out OF three games from The
Tim es- Dispatch boys.
.Jorden. OF the Journal team. carried
all honors last week. with 800 set
and 11o high game. while Tucker was
q close second
Tho games this week in tho Palace
National Duckpin League will be to-
morrow night, Palace VS.. The Times
Dispatch. On Wednesday night the
Journal and Richmond Lunch teams
will battle for honors
Tomorrow night. starting Mt s
O'Clock. another two-man team match
Will be pulled off on the Palace alleys.
The match will be an exhibition be-
tween Whitman and Ellis. and Wade
and Alright. There Will be eight games
rolled. The series consisted OF fifteen
games. OF which the other seven games
were rolled on the Newport alleys la st
Thursday afternoon. Ellis and Whit
man carried tho majority OF the first
half OF tho series by 40 pins. 1t is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19

believes that the law Of the general
faculty. Which permits the playing Of
intercollegiate games with such col
lagos onl, as express n general con-
foi nifty with the code OF rules adopted
by tho Virginia faculty, refers not
only 10 the athletic codes OF other in
stitutions. but likewise to tho prac-
tical and efficient administration there
OF: and
Whereas the faculty COMMITTEES on
othletics IL the University OF Virginia
has from Year TO year officially inform
ed the successive faculty athletic d.
rectors OF Georgetown University that
Eccmanent athletic relations between
tie two las titutions could not be
maintained unless q thorough and an
authoritative investigation was made
oil the sources which seem to the Vir-
finfa faculty committee TO be thwart-
inS tho avowed principles OF the
Georgetown code OF athletic eI.gibil-
ity. aEd
Whereas the successive faculty ath-
lettc directors OF Georgetown Univer-
sity have been furthermore Informed
that the disqualification of Individual
players upon the occasion of the pre-
schtation by the Virginia representa-
IiVcs, O. fndnbitable proof of the in
eligibility of such participants could
not constitute 4 satisfactory basis for
continued intercollegiate athletic re-
lationship. and
whereas. ilnaiiy, tho faculty COM
mittee on athletics Mt the University
OF Virginia lacks confidence in the
rracticality and efficiency of tho re-
atisite reforms. and bollevo that tho
virtue OF patience has recognizable
limits:
Therefore, be It resolved that tho
general faculty or tho University OF
virginia hereby prohibits the continu-
ance OF intercollegiate athletic reln-
lions with tho toams representing
Georgetown Univeraity,"