Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-08

~. t.: -, -, THE HAYDN
With the Minnesota College Conc
at the following places in this vicinit
IA; Renville, July Is; Raymond, July
20. The quartette is accompanied b
Fagerstrom pianist, and the troupe is
ices. "~' D. 49,
onel Roosevelt declared that '.Mr.
Perkins has been, on the whole, the
most useful member of the Progress
sive party" He said further: "When
they read Perkins out they will have
to read me out, too"
In reply to Roosevelt's defense of
Perkins, Amos Pinchot formally stat
ed on June Is:
''The Progressive party is pledged
by it's platform to strengthen the
Sherman law and fight private mon
opoly. Mr.. Roosevelt in his confess
sion-of-faith speech said: ''The anti
trust law should be kept on the stat
ute books and strengthened so as to
make it genuinely and thoroughly ef-
fective against every big concern
tending to monopoly or guilty or anti
social PRACTICES
Mr.. Perkins, on the other hand, is
enthusiastically committed to killing
off the Sherman law and protecting
monopolies. There seems to be: an
irreconcilible conflict with Mr.. Per-
kins on the one side and the party
and the colonel on the other.
HTf il woro tho cOnconcuc If Gpin.
ion among Progressives that the par
ty should side with the trusts against
the public Mr.. Perkins leadership
to place the reins Of leadership in his
hands,"
A peace protocol was signed at
Niagara Falls on the Oath by the Med
iators, and the American and the
Huerta delegates. The protocol sign
ed reads
Article 1. The provisional govern
ment referred to in the protocol No.
shall be constituted by agreement
of the delegates representing the par
ties between which the internal: strug-
gle in Mexico is taking place.: i
Article 2. (a) Upon the! cQnstitu-
ton of the provisional government in
the City of Mexico, the goVernment
Of the United States OF America will
recognize Immediately and thefeupon
diplomatic relations between the two
countries will be restored.
(b) The government of the United
States of America will not in any
form whatsoever claim a war indem-
nifty or other international satisfac-
ton.
(c) The provisional government
will proclaim an absolute amnesty to
all foreigners for any period and all
political offenses committed during
the period of civil war in Mexico.
(d) The provisional government
will negotiate for the constitution of
international commissions for the set
Element of the claims of foreigners
on account of damages sustained dur
ing the period of civil war as conse-
quence of military acts or the acts of
national authorities.
Article 3. The three mediating gov
ernments agree on their part to rec
ognize the provisional government or
ganized as provided by Section 1 of
this protocol.
"Protocol No. g." referred to above
was signed two weeks earlier, and
set forth that a provisional govern
ment, to be constituted, as later pro-
vided, shall be recognized on a GER
tain date, to be agreed upon subse-
quently, and from that time forward
shall exercise governmental powers
until the Inauguration of a constitu-
tional president.
The correspondence between Japan
and the United States over the Cali
fornia alien land law was given to the
public on the, 25th. The Japanese
ambassador protested, May 9, 1913,
after the California anti-alien law had
been passed, but before it had been
signed by Governor Johnson, that the
act was unfair and discriminatory,
was directed against his countrymen,
was inconsistent with the treaty in
force, and was opposed to the spirit
and good understanding. In closing,
the ambassador said his government
"desired to have it entirely clear that
they attach the utmost Importance to
the discriminatory phase of the leg
islation." The United States replied,
under date of May 10, giving the steps
taken by the Federal Government to
prevent the California legislation, and
explaining that under the constitu-
tional arrangements of the United
States, we could do no more than
that" pointing out that it was the &C
ton of but one state, and that it was
not political, but due to the peculiar
economic conditions in California. -
On June Japan replied that the
American note did not remove the
disappointment over the alien land
law. AS the Japanese are not eligi-
BILE to citizenship, and have not the
right to acquire land in California un-
der the new act, the Japanese govern
ment is convinced that the measure
is internationally, racially discrimi-
natory" and contrary to the letter and
WHEN YouARE NERVOUS !
you have the first symptom of a rundown
system, and nervous people too often con-
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