davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
SENATE CONTINUES
SUFFRAGE DEBATE
Vardaman of Mississippi Fa'
vorabIe if South Is Allowed
to Eliminate the Negro.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Debate
on woman suffrage continued in The
senate today without the expected
final vote on the proposed constitution
al amendment being reached. Many
senators were missing from their seats
and lack of quorum prevented vote
on an amendment to the pending reso
luton submitted by Senator Vardn
man.
'sOur womcu'' the Mississippi sen
ator had declared, "will not go to the
polls to vote in competition with a
race congenitally, eternally, racially
unalterably unfit to perform the SUI
preme functions Of citizenship.
He said he would support the resolu
tion il congress repealed the fifteenth
amendment and modified the four
teenth amendment, and to this end he
offered his amendment 10 the rcsolu-
tion. AS amended the resolution would
provide for woman suffrage III all the
states, but in all other respects the
right of citizens to vote would be left
to the states in which they reside.
Senator Pomerene OF Ohio told the
senate that although ne had voted for
woman suffrage in his state, he was
opposed to a federal constitutions
amendment that would force equal suf,
frage on states opposed to 1T. The fact
that only 2 per cent Of the women had
exercised the school franchise in Ohio.
he added, was evidence that they did
not want the ballot in his state.
Senator Works of California said he
disliked a constitutional amendment
for the same reasons, but was so ear.
nestly in favor of woman suffrage that
he would vote for it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Many Reeoveries
From lung Trouble

A medicine for Throat and Lung Trou-
bles which has been thoroughly tested for
many years. and which has been instru-
mental In restoring complete health TO d
large number OF sufferers, should be
thoroughly investigated by everyone.
nor any guarantee that its use will re-
store health, Dckman's Alternative has
been given the full credit In saving lives
In many cases,
Read this case: Wilmington, Del
'Gentlemen-In January, 1908. 1 was
taken with hemorrhages OF the lungs NY
physician, one Of the leading practitioners
OF Wilmington, DelA said that II vas
lung trouble l took eggs and milk in
a. Lippincott Of Lippincott & Co., De-
partment Store, 3o6 TO 314 Market street.
Wilmington, Del, recommended 10 me
Eckman's Alternative that had done great
good, and upon his suggestion / began
taking It at once. This was about June.
1908. I continued faithfully, using no
other remedy. and finally noticed the
trouble with my lungs. I firmly believe
Eckman's Alternative saved my life
(AffldaviI JAS. SQUIRES.
(Above abbreviated: more on request.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most effica clous
for severe Throat and Lung Affections.
Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and In upbuilding the system. Con-
tans no narcotics, polsons OF habit-forn-
Ing drugs. Sold by leading druggists.
Write the Eckman Laborato tory. Phlla del
phia. Pa. for booklet telling Of recoverles
and additional evidence. Sold by
Schramm- Johnson. Drugs The Never
Substitutors." Five (5) Good Stores, and
leading druggists. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

tLon of the treaty with Great Britain
November IS, 1901, But I have not
Views. ] have come TO state TO you
may be our own differences OF opinion
ure. Its meaning is not debated out
else the language OF the treaty Is
given but one Interpretation. and that
Interpretation precludes the exemption
scented TO the treaty. It's language was
accepted. II we did not originate it,
and we are too big, too powerful. too
self-respect!ng a nation to interpret
with too strained or refined a read
ing the words OF our own promises
Just because we have power enough
TO give us leave TO read them as we
please The large thing to do Is the
only thing we can afford TO do. a vol
untary withdrawal from a position
everywhere questioned and misunder-
stood We ought to reverse our ac-
tion without raising the question
whether we were right or wrong. and
so once more deserve our reputation
for generosity and the redemption OF
every obligation without bubble or
hesitation.
ask this OF YOU In support of the
foreign policy of the administration.
shall not know how TO deal with
other matters Of even greater dell
cacy and nearer consequence IL you
do not grant It TO me in ungrudging
mpa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
PRESIDENT PRAISED
BY LONDON PAPERS

LONDON. March 6,--The Daily Graphic
in an editorial this morning praises
President Wilson'S special message TO
congress yesterday urging repeal OF the
clause of the Panama canal act exempt
ing from the payment OF tolls American
coastwise shipping,
the United States and the larger world
outside eays the Graphic. "a sinGularly
impressive illustration Of the loftlness and
correctness with which he interprets his
duty as the chief magistrate OF the re-
public. To do right and 10 do 1t Loyalty and
generously, without quibble or hesita-
ton, is a lesson that sadly wants teach, !,
ing TO the world of statesma nship. and
President Wilson has taught 1t with ad-
mira ble effect. Nor has he failed 10 en-
plasize the fact that in matters Of this
kind the highest honesty is also the lar
gcst WISDOM
The Times In an editorial says:
The striking message which Presi-
dent Wilson read TO congress yesterday.
whatever It's practical results. Will win
him the appreciation and respect OF all
that Is best among the English speaking
nations OF the globe,
The editorial points out that by a
curious coincidence the message comes
at the same time as the memorial TO
parliament urging Premier Asquith To
reconsider the governments refusal to
participate I'm the Panama acific expo
The Daily News styles the message as
one OF the most perfectly phrased docu-
mentS or mQoerU times l nS eulLolldi
admits that the United States might have
| an abstract right not TO Impose tolls on
American coastwise shipping. just as
Great Britain has the right 10 abstain
| from participation in the Panama Pacific
exposition but that such actions would
| be mistakes. Great Brltain's mistake
with regard to the exposition. it adds.
| was shown by the memorial passed by
parliament Wednesday urging reconsid
| Grafton Of the decision not TO participa lie.
| which was signed by men representing
the greatest trading and manufacturing
| interests OF the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
CASHIER CHARGED
WITH BAD BANKING

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 5.-Claude
Anderson, cashier of the Mercantile
bank which recently closed its doors,
was indicted on five counts here today.
At the same time twelve additional
indictments were returned against G.
Hunter Rainc, president Of the bank,
now in Jail on an Indictment charging
larceny, cmbezzlemeMJ and fraudulent
breach Of trust. which grew out Of the
failure of the Mercantile bank
The indictments against Anderson
charged fraudulent breach of trust,
larceny, receiving funds in an insolvent
institution, making n false statement
to the superintendent of banks and
swearing to false bank statement
The indictments returned against
Rainc charge him with issuing false
bank statement and receiving funds in
an insolvent bank.
Anderson was released on $4,000
bonds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
States Rights Dispute.

WASHINGTON. March 5.--Ncws OF
the situation ~ Brazil created much dis
cussion in official circles here Gcu-
orally. however, the opinion was cX-
pressed that the trouble would be short
lived.
Attention was called particularly 10 dis
content in the north OF the republic and
to the fact That Pcrnambuco had been
upset about year ago when certain acts
OF the federal government were resented
by the state as an assumption by the
federal power Of unconstitutional au-
thorIty. II was said, too that consid-
cradle feeling exists also i'm other states
over the states rights question, Discon-
tent growing out of transition i'm finan-
cl3 affairs. due TO depreciation in the
rubber market and 10 the breaking up
by the United States Of the coffee valor
iza ton system, was pointed 10 by some
iStlnG unrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
TERRAZAS APPEALS
TO CONSUL FOR HELP

Ell PAsO, Tex, March 5.-Genera'
Luis Terrazas this afternoon appealed to
Marion Letcher, American consul at Chi
huahua. now In this city awaiting in
structions. 10 save his son. Luis, whose
life has been declared the forfeit II 5oo-
900 pesos ransom money is not paid
over TO General Francisco villa: the
rebel leader.
Consul Letcher declared himself deeply
moved by the appeal Of the octogenarian
head OF the great Mexican fanny, whose
wide possessions have been confiScated
by the constitutionaiists. but ne had to
reply that he was helpless in the mat
ter.
II am so years old and neither life
nor money mean much to me- said Gen
eral Terrazas with tremor in his voice
My son Luis has thirteen children and
they need him. l would gladly return to
Chihuahua and Villa could kill me in
stead OF my SON..
While General Terrazas did not say as
much. the interview left the Inference
that he Is not now in possession Of the
sum demanded. Luis. the son, is about
80 years OF age. and for several months
has been held prisoner by the rebels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
WILL TRY TO RELEASE
TUG WITH DYNAMITE

CURLING, n. f.. March 5.-United
States Consul Gould and six fishermen
left here today with a quantity of dy-
uamite with which they will try to re-
lease the United States naval ting Po-
tomac which was caught in the Gulf of
St Lawrence ice four weeks ago.
Southeast gales have carried the ice
flocs in which the tug was pinned out
into the gulf. and when last reported
she was twenty-five miles from Cow
head, at the entrance of Bonne bay.
Although her commander and crew
abandoned the Potomac two weeks
ago, her engineer and fircmen remained
on board. and so far as known they
were still on the ship when she was
carried out into the gulf on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
O'Gorman Will Resist.

Senator OGorman of New York, who
VIII lead the Democratic opposition TO
the repeal In the senate. issued state
ment tonight saying that while he Yield
cd 10 no one in respect for the presi-
dents motives and patriotism, his duty
as a senator left him no alternative but
resistance TO the proposed repeal lie
chara teriZed the move as unwise, un-
necessary and destructive TO the best
interests of the American people, and
quoted former Presidents Taft and
Roosevelt former Secretaries OF State
Knox and OlneT and Representative, Un-
derwood as holding the exemption clause
not 10 be in violation OF the Hay
Pauncefotc treaty.
Declaring that even English lawyers.
as we'll as German and other continental
writers, had expressed this view, he
argued that the word vessels, as used
in the treaty. means ships engaged in
overseas trade.
III We must purchase foreign friend
ship" the senator concluded, "thc price
eHacted must not involve us In national
dlshonor and reputation OF party pledges
upon which this administration secured
office"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
LESS TENSION OVER
MEXICAN PROBLEM
CONTINUED from Page One.)

body of Benton has been only tempo
rarily abandoned, according to officials
The outcome of the inquiry instituted
by the Mexican constitntionaists them
selves, however, is awaited and officials
have given no inkling AS to what theii
policy will he thereafter.
General Carrauza has addressed tt
American Consul Simplch at Nogales :
third note TO the United States gov
ornment setting forth that the commits
sion which he has appointed TO investi
gate the Benton execution would Ell
deayor to clear up the mystery attend
ing the disappearance of Gustav Bauch
an American citizen.
Secretary Bryan said the visit oi
George c. Carothers. consular agent, tt
General Carranza did not concern thu
Benton case. He declined to say wha'
the purpose of the mission was.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
NEY LOANED TO
}DERATfON NOT DUE

RIA, III. March 5.-Charles H.
president Of the Western Fedora
Miners sent message today 10
4ry Macdonald Of the Illinois
OF the United Mine Workers OF
ca, which now is I'm convention here,
'dine 10 know if tho report that
maid had demanded the return OF
W, ,0oO loaned the federation by the
n Mine Workers was true.
Er asserted that the loan was not
ic and stlll unpaid. as press reports
|hted- Macdonald declared that the
'epolis were untrue and that mis-
handing had arisen He said his
KS had referred 10 a loan made tc
terna tional Mine Workers lie dc.
the loan 10 the federation would
<cuine due for two wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
WILSON PLEADS FOR
CANAL TOLL REPEAL
CONTINUED from Page one.)

night he was assured President Wilson 6
reference to "other matters meant all
foreign matters confronting the gov
crnment.
'sThe administration has inherited
many foreign problems, he said, ''and
it is necessary that our foreign rela
tions be readjusted. That is what /
think the president had in mind
When the house committee on inter
state commerce meets tomorrow it is
expected to favorably report the Sims
bill to repeal the exemption clause. On
the senate side a bill FOR that purpose
was introduced last year by Senator
Root of New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Don Luis Tortured.

At the the time Of his arrest. the rebels
demanded s650,000 gold as the price OF
his life. This sum was slow in being
paid and Luis was taken out and a moose
adjusted about his neck Then he was
gently hoisted from his feet The tor
ture was repeated until he signaled that
he would pay the sum demanded-all he
had in the Chihuahua bank
After this incident he was removed
from the palace whore he had been con-
fined and allowed TO live under guard
with his family in one OF his fathers S
houses.
Women relatives some time later ap-
pealed to Villa to release him, but villa
was adamant
"If the Cientiflcos had Pancho Villa
a prisoner In the same circumstances, do
you think he would be restrained In a
palace and treated with the consideration
have shown Don Luis7' Villa replied.
NO. Pancho Villas head would have
been placed on q pike and paraded about
the city. The Terrazas family has ac-
cumuated its great wealth through op-
preston of the people and now the peo-
pie demand reparation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
ESCAPED LYNCHING
BY LIVING IN NORTH

HARTFORD. Conn. March 5.-"I
sentence you to not less than twenty
wears and not more than twenty-five
wears in state prison. and you may
thank heaven YOU live in more or
less temperate zone, said Judge
Case in the superior court today in
passing sentence on Everett Brown,
colored. 2s years old, who was found
guilty by a jury of assault on Mary
Stauckey. white, aged IA. In his argn--
mept States Attorney Alcorn said
that the fact that Brown lived north
of the Mason and Dixon line was the
onlv reason he had had trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Aged Father Shaken.

General TerraZas left Consul Letcher's
room and appeared In the hotel lobby
visibly shaken His beard is white and
his figure below the medium, lie walks
with cane, but erectly.
He was surrounded by friends and rela
tives on whose faces anxiety for the son
and pity for the father were plainly
written.
a personal appeal to Secretary Bryan
was suggested. but the old man only
shook his head. The appeal however,
may be made. unless II IS possible TO
raise the ransom money. The great bulk
OF the TerraZas fortune, normally estl-
mated at S4O,o0o.O 900 gold. was tied up
by the confiscation order and most OF
the money available In foreign countries
has been spent in the last three years.
1t was said tonight that the most seri-
Gus obstacle in the way of settlement
of the matter Is Villas refusal 10 allow
Don Luis to leave Mexico after the
money Is paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Text Of the Address.

President Wilson s address, tho short
est he has yet delivered to congress
exactly 420 words,-was as follows:
Gentlemen of the congress:
have come 10 you on an errand
which can be very briefly performed
but l beg that you will not measure
lis Importance by the number OF sen
tences in which I state It. No COM
munication have addressed 10 the
congress carried with 1t graver or
more far-reaching implications TO the
Interest of the country. and I come
now 10 speak on a matter with re-
gard to which | am charged In a pe-
culiar degree. by the constitution IT.
self, with personal responsibility
have come 10 ask for the repeal OF
that provision OF the Panama canal
act OF August "a 1912. which eXempts
vessels engaged In the coe estwise
trade OF the United States from pay
ment OF tolls: and to urge on you the
Justice the wisdom and the large
policy OF such a repeal. with the ut
most earnestness OF which I am ca
plIjlo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
EXcites No Interest.

Ell PASO Texas, March 5,-The in
yestieation OF the Benton and Bauch
cases, begun AT Juarez today by Il com
mission ,or three MeXicans appointed by
General Carranza excited no interest on
this side of the river
A member OF the Anglo American com
mission appointed for the same purpose,
but whose efforts were frustrated by the
rebels said tonight that this commission
doubtless would disband, although
Charles A. c. Perceval of the British con-
suar service and d member of the COM
mission is stan here.
The same member said that Percevals
investigation thus far has elected no evil
dence not previously made public in the
NEWSPAPERS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Senator Chilton's Plan.

Senator Chiffon. discussing his amend
ment TO directly accomplish the repeal,
said that it was his own idea Of a way
ont of the difficulty that might meet
the view of some who do not favor di-
rect repeal by congress. The president
had not been consulted with relation to
it. he said Some senators were in
amendment would leave congress open
to the charge that 1t had attempted to
dodge an issue flat]y placed before it
by the president. Senator Root asserted
that the result would be the same as a
flat repeal and that congress might
better act by direct repeal,
Some of the leaders in congress. in,
Guiding Majority Leader Underwood of
the house, who oppose the repeal, had
| no comment to make
Many senators and congressman
| that they would support the repeal, al.
though they did not agree with the
president s position.
Position Of Leader Kern.
81 voted for toll exemption said
Senator Kern, Democratic leader in the
! senate. "lf / vote for the repeal il
will not be because | have changed my
views. ] do not believe that toll ex
emptlon violates the HayPaupcefotc
treaty. If [ support the prcsideut's S re
quest | will do so because Of bis desire
for congress to support his foreign pol
icy, and for the further reason that in
questions Of this kind where there j.
any doubt as to Interpretation OF
! treaties, the foreigner should be giver
beaefit of the doubt. -
Representative Evans Of Montana, &
Democratic member Of the committee
| telegraphcd yesterday to be recorded il
favor Of the repeal bill at the committee
meeting tomorrow.
Representative Palmer Of Penusylya
MIA announced that poll OF the house
conclusively demonstrated that ther,
are more than enough votes in tn,
house to sustain the presidents g appeal
Representative knowIand Of Cali
fornla, Republican, issued statemen
declaring that "because Of the failur
Of foreign policy and TO please ma
tons that are our commercial rivals
the government IS policy must be re
versed, congress turn somersaut an.
this country humiliated in the eyes o
the world. He added that in a speecI
during the prediction campaign th
president had said. referring TO the Bal
timore free tolls plank, "Our platforr
MS not molasses to catch flies; il mean
business: men who talk ono way an
vote another will be retired from publ
life -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
PLAYWRIGHT MAKES
FORTUNE EACH YEAR

NEW YORK, March 5.-Tbe rewards
for a successful playwright were re
veuled in court here today by George
Broadhurst, whose wife is suing him
for separation. Mr. Broadburst said
that his annual income from his plays
during the last two years had aver
Years ie had earned $342,o00. On the
strength OF this declaration the play
wright was ordered to allow his wife
$4,000 year pending the trial of her
suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Gold Held in Mexico.

VERA CRUZ. March 5,-Passepgcrs on
board the Ward line steamer Monterey
sailing tonight for Havana and New York
we're notified py special customs inspec-
tors that they would not he permitted to
take out OF the country foreign gold
coin SIX passengers having In their
possession American gold coins were COM
pcllcd TO 20 ashore and exchange them
for American notes.
The Mexican law prohibits the export
OF Mexican gold and silver coin, but pre-
Vlpusly il had not been made TO apply
TO American gold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Old Rumor Revived.

MEXICO CITY. March 5.-oncc more
the rumor is in circulation that General
Huerta soon viii leave the presidency TO
assume command of the army In the
north Part of the rumorcd plan is that
he will run for the presidency In cleo
tons to be held I'm July,
Should Fluerta vacatc the post OF chief
executive the present formation OF the
cabinet would leave In the presidency
Jose Lope. Portillo y RoJas, minister OF
foreign affairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
RECk Les
y and March Bring Out I'm.
nriy Spots. How to Remove
Easily.

Woman with tender skin dreads
+ry and March because they are
70 cover her face with ugly freck.
9 matter how thick her veil, the
,o winds have strong tendency
Re her freckle.
'nnately for her peace of mind.
5Snt discovery of n new prescrip.
:tnine-double strength. makes it
|'e Tor even those most susceptible
fkles to keep their skin clear and
NO matter how stubborn n
5 freckles you have, tho double
m otlline should remove them.
m ounce from your druggist and
the frccklcs. Money back if it
advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Quotations as Usual.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March. s.
Coffee market quotations were received
at the New Orleans board of trade from
Brazil as usual today, but no mention
was made of anything out of the
ordinary at Rio de Janeiroo. Coffee. mer,
chants here who have extensive inter
ests in Brazil also were without infor-
nation Of any trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Would Not Trust Villa.

General TerrazaS, in replying TO Villa,
made payment OF the money contingent
on his son being brought to the center
OF the Internal tional brige here while the
sum was changing hands. This villa
flatiy declined to do. General Terraza :
regards any other ARA ngements as folly,
as his son doubtless he thinks, would be
used merely as means Of further cXtor-
ton. Villas messenger to General Ter
razas said that the money must be paid
within five days or Don Luis will be
killed, The five days Will expire tomor-
row. but il is hoped that Villas desire for
the money, despite his enlnity TO the
Terra zas family. will persuade him TO de-
lay extreme measures pending further
negotiations which were suggested TO hin!
in telcGra ms today,