davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Strong Peroration.

Mr.. Churchill again suggested the for
nation of an imperial squadron OF capl-
tai ships capa hle OF moving rapidly all
over the world. while each of the do
minions maintained its own hotIllas OF
small craft for the protection OF their
commerce
Turning TO the situation in the PacInc
ocean. Mr. Churchill remarked that the
British alliance with Japan had been re-
newed until 1921 and added
1T Is not TO be expected that Japan
Will be less In need OF her powerfui
friend at the other end OF the world i
that dat than she is today
Mr.. Churchill concluded his two and q
half hour speech with an appeal to the
house TO give him It's united support
His peroratlon was In the nature of a
warning. II was as follows: .
Our naval strength is the one crea
balancing force we can contribute to our
own safety and the peace OF the world
The causes which might lead to a general
war have not been removed. The world
Is arming as It never armed before All
effectual" 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
HEALTH OF GUSTAV
CAUSE OF ALARM
Political Disturbances In Sweden Said
to Have Aggravated the Kings
Condition.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, March 1.-THE
condition OF health Of King Gustav is
causing anxiety in court circles here. His
majesty has found 1t necessary to cur
tail his stay In the country. where he
went from Stockholm few days ago. lie
returned hurriedly to the capital today.
King Gustav Is In his seth year. He
has been in poor health for some time.
He was seriously III in October last year,
when he was said to be suffering from
the effects OF an operation for appendi-
cltis performed in 1910.
Since then he has been troubled by the
political disturbances IN Sweden The
controversy over the national defense
caused him to dissolve parliament only
two weeks ago. The king has been on the
throne since December S. 1907.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Royalists Are Defiant.

NJ. Hennion. prefect of Paris in com
mand of a large body OF police ha arried
the manifestants up and down the boule-
ward and finally scattered them the Roy
al!sts heeing with shouts OF Down with
the republic! Long live the king!''
a score were arrested and many were
bruised in the scuffies.
Daudet made second attempt 10 or
ganize q demonstration with the assist
ance OF another Royalist leader. Maurice
Pujo. outside the Opera Comique. The
two men were arrested after sharp
struggle.
Earlier IN tine evening half a dozen
mobs assembled in parts of the city on
the left bank OF the Seine and endeav-
ored TO make their way 10 the chamber
OF deputies, In every instance formid
able battalons of police barred the
streets and dispersed the mob. The po-
lice were ordered to rcpress all anti
CaillauS outbursts. both because they
were disorderly and because they were
provoca tive of counter demonstrations on
the part of the Socialists and his Radical
EuDpOrters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Rochette Scandal Revived.

The first consequence OF the shooting OF
NJ. Calmette was 10 fan into white hea {
the long smolderlng Rochettc scandal
The Figaro last week made reference 10
secret report concerning NJ Fabre.
which already had been the subject of
an animated debate In the chamber, NJ.
Delahaye utilizing 1t 10 attack the gov
ernn1ent.
The government however, succeeded In
temporarily shelving II. NJ Delahaye
brought this subject UP again today. in
Producing motion that. in view OF the
shooting OF NJ. Calmette. which seemed,
he said from the admission of the au-
thor OF the crime, to be intended to pre-
vent the publication OF documents OF a
nature TO aggravate charges, OF profess
eional misconduct against a magistrate.
the government should give the msgIs-
trate facilities TO prosecute his accusers.
=, Inc government refused 10 entertain
this motion. but accepted another pro-
viding for the appointment OF an inves-
ugating committee to inquire into he
Rochette affair. and giving ii full Judi
cial DoWerg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
WINSTON CHURCHILL
MUCH IN EARNEST
Continued from Page One.)

taxation to the upkeep OF the United
States navy. II she were indepen-
dent she would have to make DroYi-
sion equal to that Of the United
States.
We do not wonder at all that Ca
nadians of every party think e not
consistent with the dignity and stand
ing OF the Dominion that she depend
on the British taxpayer. who often is
much less prosperous than the av-
erage Canadian.
Australia and New Zealand both
acted with profound wisdom in es-
tablishinS fleet units 1t Is impor-
tant that Canada and South Africa
also should have naval stations.
docks and repair plants. in order TO
enable the imperial squadrons TO op
crate in those theatcrs. All OF them
should establish destroyer and sub
marine ilotilias 10 defend their naval
stations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Miss Arthur Is Leader.

The leader of the brigade was Miss
Muriel Arthur OF Detroit, whose room was
on the fourth floor, Working under her
were leaders OF squads who rounded
up details OF twenty girls each, when
the gong was sounded. They paused only
long enough to call the roll and then
marched their charges in fine order TO
the campus
On the upper floor. sparks fell fast about
the girls while they delayed 70 make
certain chat every student had left her
room. Inside OF four minutes after the
gong had sounded, every girl was on her
way TO the campus.
Practically the only things which were
saved in the administration building" "
said Miss Mary Caswell. secretary to the
president, were the records IN the Of
flce OF Miss Waite. the dean. These in
cluded the records OF attendance and
grading, without which the college woul-
be greatly handicapped,
1--WE are hopeful of starting academic
work before waiting for new building.
There are about fourteen other dormito-
ries and many OF these contain lecture
rooms. where the work formerly done In
the main building can be carried on tenn
porarly."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Shortage Charged.

SEATTLE. Wash. March 17.-Capiajn
J. II. Grifhths. United States army, con-
nected with the quartermaster' depot In
duty today and ordered confined TO his
quarters. by Major Hugh J. Gallagher,
in charge of the office. An alleged short
age OF $4,000 in Grffiths's accounts as
disburslng officer was the reason as
signed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Refuses to Defend Woman.

Henri Robert. considered the most cels-
orated lawyer in France. was asked to
defend Nine. Caillaux, but refused on the
ground that he was a close personal
friend Of NJ. CalmeLte- NJ. La bori offered
the same objection. but finally consented
10 serve FOR the sake OF humanity
a report was current tonight that the
public prosecutor. NJ. Fabre. had ton
dered his resignation. This report was
not confirmed
81. Della have: speaking In the chamber
OF deputies today upon his resolution in
vitinG the government 10 investigate the
Rochette affair. particularly with regard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Big Shortage p

GOLDSBoRo, n, 2.
Shortages amounting 70 y T
found In the accounts " n
Savings & Trust eoIap .p, -
tlonal Bank Of Coldso9l%s h
official statement todaT o,d11,Trtys;I
holders. The two lnsli!spuIi ln.Isss d
conjunction. No arI1is ia
with the shortages INV
tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
PROGRESS|VES ARE
AGAINST COALITION
New York Organization VII
Oppose Any Deal With
Republicans.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE po.
siyes in opposition to any coalition with
the Republicans is expressed in a letter
signed by George W. Perkins and made
public today by the Progressive COM
mittee. Mr.. Perkins addressed the let
ter to Professor Frederick NJ. Daven-
port of Hamilton college.
Accompanying the letter is another
signed by O. B. Phillips, who is acting
state chairman during the absence OF
Theodore Douglas Robinson. Mr.. Phil
| lips says:
"This puts at rest all uncertainty as
TO our stand as to giving up the fight
as Progressive party
In for a Contest.
Speaking of what he terms "the
efforts OF the Republicans to work up
some sort OF scheme by which there
| would be harmony between the Repub-
llcans and Progressives this fall, - Mr.,
! Perkins says:
"Every day, it seems to me, makes it
more and more plain that we arc in for
| a knock down and drag-out fight all
along the line. Republican leaders fail
entirely to recognize the tremendous
changes that have come about in the
thoughts Of people as result of the
mighty evolution that has been under
way in recent years, and there is no
more chance of their old leaders or old
principles ever again being acceptable
to our people than there is for snow
ball TO survive in hades.
Whenever you see any inclination
to trade or deal or sympathize with the
Republicans 1 hope you will swat it and
let us know down here so that we can
hit again before you do.'
Roosevelt Favored.
HURON. S. D., March ia
strong sentiment against fusion with
another party or compromise of party
principles was expressed at the opening
session of the conference of state
; Progressives here today. o, X. Davis
chairman of the national committee, in
PRODUCING Clifford Pincbot, the principal
speaker, announced that the purpose OF
today's conference was merely to select
the provisional state committee pre-
liminary to the calling of state con
ference, at which a permanent commit
tee would be appointed and state
ticket selected Sentiment also favored
Colonel Roosevelt for the national
standard bearer of the party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Wilson 1udaaS

ATLANTA. Ga. M,sirIs,ys Ms,I,
Woodrow Wilson's adp"sso! IN rsso!
ed today at the r pub15
Southern Newspaper u1suap3 [
alton. Sixty daily ne nesIrT tIof.
scnted in the asso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
RE- ADJUSTMENT
OF CABINET IS
BROUGHT ABOUT
French Portfolio Reorganized,
Following Resignation of nj.
Caillaux Due to Wife
Killing Calmette.
COLLEAGUES REGRET
TO LOSE ASSOCIATE
AS Minister Of Finance, He
Was Regarded One of the
Strongest and Most In
fluentiaI Members.

PARIS, March 1.-THE French cabinet
today decided 70 retain office in spite OF
the resignation OF Joseph Caillaux. mir
lister of finance.
NJ Caillaux's resignation was made ne
cessary by his wife's ssassination oil
CASTOR Calmette. editor OF Figaro.
Although CaillauX was considered the
strongest and most influential member oil
the cabinet his colleagues decided TO ac-
cept his resignation and TO reorSa nize
the portfolio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Reorganized Cabinet.

The reoryanized cabinet is as follows
Premier and Minister OF Foreign Al
falrs-Gaston Doumergue.
Interior-Lous j. Malvy.
Justce-Bieuvenu Martin.
War-Joseph j. B. f. Noulens.
Marlne-Ernest Monte.
Finance-Rene Renault.
Public Instruction-Rene Fiviani.
Commerce-Raoul Peret
Public Works-Ferdnand David.
Colonies-Albert F, lie Brun
Agriculture-Maurice Raynaud.
Labor-Albedt Metin.
Madame CaillauX. who caused this up
heaval in French political life, Is mean
while in st. Lazare prison. Her hus-
band today took an affecting leave Of the
officials OF the ministry of finance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
COngratuIates Prisoner.

:. During the day Deputy Thalamas of
Versailles circulated in the lobbies OF the
chamber q COPY of a letter he had sent
TO Nine. CaillauN, congratulate ting her on
killing NJ. Calmctte- The language or
the letter was extremely violent against
what he termed the tilthy press" He
coDdoned the killing and ended his let
ter with Bravo"
NJ. Delshaye read this letter 10 mem
bers OF the chamber, amid indignant ex-
cIamations from the center and the Con-
servative right.
The debate became more and more
stormy. NJ. Delahaye concluded with a
virulent attack on the government,
Formerly" he exclaimed, ministers
Justly accused blew out their brains.
Nowadays they send their wives TO XIII
those who stand in their. path"
The existence OF what Is known as tho
'Fabre letter, regarding the Rochette
case was yehemently denied by various
deputies and a vehemcntly affirmed by
others. NJ Monis minister OF marine.
who was in the chamber. was called upon
70 explain his position. He reluctantly
arose and declared he had no knowledge
OF the letter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
subsidies, against vhi'i Z

oupolIlS", nS Seinos Z
much prejudice. !
The dispatches from
tell us of the eIpendIfcp
thousands of dollars u q
propaganda starred By
gle endowment for y
peace to help secure W y.
exempt act in the 1sl' lsls: I
ternational peace. IM
greater hlunder than ~
'watchful waiting" J.,
Both alike may
neither can Permssav,
4 rightful settlement
icy secures Peace ~
war-men will not r.
justice, neither will ls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Situation Is Tense.

Not since the Dreyfus affair has any
event in French history SO stirred the
imae eination OF the French people as the
Figaro by Nine Caillaux. the wife of
the minister OF finance. The Immediate
effect is tense political situation, all
the greater in view OF the imminence OF
the elections.
Among parliameuta rians the AFFAIR Is
considered as q great and unexpected
boon to the anti Republican party which
will not fail TO exploit II to the utmost
with the object of dlscreditlng the gov
ernment at the elections.
Late tonight the Royalists' association
was called out by Leon Daudet the lead
err. He mounted a table outside a well
known boulevard cafe and harangued his
followers. attacking NJ. Caillaux In vlo-
lent terms to the accompaniment OF
Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Police Take Papers.

Acting OH information given by Madame
Csllnux, the police today took possession
OF various papers in the office Of the
editor OF Figaro. II is understood tha {
among these papers were various private
letters written my NJ Caillaux to his pres
ent wife before they were married. and
while she was stu the wife OF Leo
Ciaretie,
II is generally supposed that Madame
Calllaux had received an intimation that
Calmette was about TO publish these let
ters and II was this that led her to at
tack him. Calmette was a bitter poit-
ical foe OF NJ. CaiIlaux.
NJ. Cailaux appeared at the ministry Of
finance for a few minutes this morning
in order TO dispose of several urgent af-
fairs of department business. He called
into his private Office several OF the
higher officials OF the ministry and in
,bor ~ tenn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

the opportunity was seized by opponents
OF the cabinet to denouncc NJ. Caillaux
and his associates. The adherents Of
the government were somewhat disorgan-
lied and displayed a sentiment OF dtmin-
ished confidence as to the ministry be-
ing able TO resist the attack OF the cp-
position.
Strong police pickets were placed in
the vicinity OF the private residence OF
NJ. CaiIlauX in the Rue Alphonse de
Neuvile. In order to prevent demonstra-
tions
group Of students from the Latin
quarter paraded the streets today and
shouted against CaillsuN and the cabi-
net
The fact that Madame CailIaux had
premedita ted shooting NJ. Camettc Is
shown In note she whote 10 her hus-
band before leaving their residence yes
terday. II was as follows,
"At the hour when you receive this
letter. l shall have executed justice"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Army Orders.

George Leroy Brown. retired. Is detsjiad
for duty with the organized militia of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
CONTINENTAL EUROPE.
in STORMS EMBRACE

PARIS. March 17.-Telephonic and
telegraphic communication between Paris
and many OF the European continental
cities was almost wholly interrupted to-
day by the storm which has ragged since
Yesterday. The bulletin boards I'm the
telegraph ofhces announce that the wires
between Paris and Berlin. Amsterdam
and Brussels, are down and that there is
much delay between Paris and London.
Much OF the stock exchange business be-
tween Paris and London was conducted
by way OF New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

BRUSSELS. March 1.-THE violent
storm broke down the embankment
along the river Scheldt near Termonde
was flooded. The Inhabitants OF Ter
monde fed panic-strcken into the coun-
try seeking shelter in the farmhouses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Minister Much Affected.

The minister was extremely depressed.
He broke down during his interview with
the officials and wept like a child. His
colleagues quietly withdrew and left him
alone. When he had become somewhat I
more composed, he proceeded to his pri
vate residence.
Because OF hostile demonstrat by
street crowds. number of detectives
were assigned today 10 protect the min
ster
Madame Caillaux. when she was taken
from the police station to st. Lazare
prison. was accompa MED by Arthur 10y
marie chief private secretary OF the
minister for war, She conversed calmly
with him.
The prisoners composure failed, how
ever when the chief warden OF ST. La
zare prison told her she was to be put In
a cell.
The chamber of deputies opened with
only fifteen members In their seats
Some hundreds OF others spent their time
in the obbies and committee rooms dis
cussing the situation brought about by
the assassination OF NJ. CalInette.
Cabinet Is Denounced.
Although IL was regarded as illogical
10 hold the ca binet In any way responsible
for the crime Of Madame CailIaux. yet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Rear Admiral Dead.

MOORESTOWN. n. J. March -
Hear Admiral James William Tbo1ns,.,
y. ;, NJ retired. died at his horns here
today. He was IS years old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Police Break Up Mob.

The police later broke up a mob of
about 800 rowdies OH the Place Olichy,
which was organizing a march 10 the
center Of the city. The men shouted,
ito the scaffold with CaillauXT' and
"AsSa ssin!" Several arrests were made.
Another demonstration occurred In the
Rue Cha teaudun. The police charged and
made eleven arrests.
A young woman singer assaulted Vic
tor Augagneur, vice president OF the
chamber OF deputies, as he was about
to open parliament today. Much excite
ment was caused by the attack, owing
to It's happening so soon after the assas-
sination OF Castor Calmette, editor Of
Figaro
NJ. Augagneur. who Is a deputy from
the Rhone department, was entering the
was Just to open, when the attack oc-
Cured His assailant was arrested but
was later set at liberty. The motive for
her action did not become known.
NJ. Augagneur later presided calmly
over the session OF the chamber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

TO what influences resulted In the post
poncment Of his trial and his conse-
quent escape TO Mexico. alluded To- the
killing OF NJ. Calmette. and declared that
"hl9 memory must be defended 1"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Late in Finding Letter.

NJ. Caillaux did not find this lettcr
until he reached home at a late hour.
He sent II to the magistrate who is in
vestigatlng the crime.
Since the doors OF st Jazarc prison
closed on Madame CaIllaux. almost moth
Ing has been disclosed concerning her,
The director of The prison denied a re-
port that she had attempted suicide.
The only concession allowed her In
jail Is that she may have her meals sent
in from a restaurant in the neighbor-
hood
NJ Caillaux called at the prison In the
course of the afternoon, In company with
Fernand Laborl. who was attorney for
Captain Dreyfus. Labori and Maurice
Bernard. another eminent lawyer, have
been retained for the defense Of Madame
CalllauX,
a crowd OF n thousand persons was
packed about the entrance To the jail.
The moment the people recognized NJ.
CailauX. a number OF them hissed him.
He turned around angrily, but without
saying anything entered the prison He
stayed there forty minutes, and then. en-
tcring an automobile In the interior
courtyard, made his exit without being
recognized by The crowd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Eight Narrow Escapes.

The roll call and bravery of the girls
saved at least eight lives. Miss Olive
Davis. director OF halls and residences.
said
THE roll call developed that five stu
dents and three members OF the faculty
were missing.
THE floor monitors ran hack through
the smoke and aroused the missing eight
and all escaped said Miss Davis. when
the head OF the line of students march
Ing from the building reached the ground
floor the main entrance was wrapped in
flames. The line was turned and passed
safely out the west exit. l was the last
to leave the building
The college officials declared that the
girls fire brigade deserved all the credit
for the escape of those in the building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
HERO|G|N SHOWN
BY GIRL STUDENTS

Continued from Page One)
ments 10 provide funds for any who were
in immediate need. and citizens threw
open their homse to the students
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Cabinet Is Denounced.

Although IL was regarded as illogical
to hold the ca binet In any way responsible
for the crime Of Madame CailIaux. yet
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
.SIDDONS IN Line
FOR JUDGESHIP
Friends Believe Commissioner
Would Accept Position if
Extended Him.
NOMINATION is ASSURED
Practically Admitted at White House
that He Is Logical Man for District
Supreme Court Vacancy.

Nomination to the District Supreme
Court bench practically assured him,
friends of Commissioner Frederick l. Sid
dons last night were OF the opinion he
would accept the tenure IL extended by
President Wilson.
Upon the retirement OF Justice Job Bar
nard a vacancy was created For some
time Commissioner Siddons' name has
been mentioned TO I'LL the position. From
an authoritative source II was learned
yesterday the Commissioners name prob
ably would be sent TO the Senate this
week.
No concerted efforts have been made by
friends OF the Commissioner to brinE
about his nomination, inasmuch as he OBJ
Jected to any influence being brought in
that direction. To Commissioner Oliver
p. Newman and other friends who ex-
pressed a willingness to aid toward his
elevation to the bench, Commissioner
Siddons has stated he was not a candi.
date. and felt that he ought to remain In
his position at the District Building "a
carry out such policies to which he was
committed.
However, a few of his friends suggested
to Attorney General McReynolds that his
name be mentioned to the President fol-
the position.
While Mr.. Siddons' appointment has
not been definitely decided upon. IT Is
practically admitted st the White HOUSE
that he is the logical man for the posi-
tion.
Commissioner Siddons last night re-
Trained from making q comment. How
ever. his friends are of the opinion that
he would accept the nomination.