The Ogden standard. [volume], May 20, 1913, 4 o'clock p.m. City Edition, Image 1

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

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'J FEARLESS, INDEPENDENT, PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER. H
' Forty-third Year-No. 117-Pr.ce Five Cent,. OGDEN CITY, UTAR TUESDAY EVENING, MAY20, 1913. Entered as Second-class Matter at th e Postoff.cs, OgdenTun ) I
JAPANESE RECEIVE
J NEWS WITH REGRET
Tokio Government Had Hoped up to the Last
f Minute That Federal Intervention Would
(j Prove Successful in California Newspapers
Throughout Empire Publishes Extra Editions
Announcing Signing of the Alien Land Bill
JAPAN MUST TAKE THE NEXT STEP
5
Secretary of American Embassy at Tokio
j Advises Foreign Minister That Every Effort
g Will Be Made to Find a Friendly Solution of
the Question Japanese Statesmen Arrive in
San Francisco to Investigate Conditions
Legal Test of the Law Will Be Made
Wafthingrtnn, May 20 Roprrsentativp.s Bart hold of Missouri an
g; fiouiiccd today that he purposed to introduce next Friday a resolu
K tll,n " '"-mpowrr eonfrress to legislate exclusively on all" questions
affecting the rights of aliens residing in the United states The
J purpose of the measure would he to prevent individual slates frcm
passing laws which might cause friction n-ith foreign countries. La. k
of federaJ control, he said affecting the ability of the government
jgW to carry out a treaty in all its intergrity, was a palpable defect.
Tokio, May 20 The news that the
California alien land ownership bill
kll had been signed by Governor John-
WSPg son was received here with regret, al-
M though it had been discounted In of
ficial and non-official circles It was
hoped up to the last moment, how
ever, that Washington's intervention
n would prove successful The newspa
1 am pers published extra editions with the
"j announcement that the bill had been
Ulii signed
The efforts of the Japanese gov
ernment are concentrated at present
fefw pacifying public opinion, but the task
Ural Is regarded In some quarters as a
air 1 1 more difficult of? thnn that at the
MB time of the California school contro
versy. Since the death of the emperor the
authority of the government has
it steadily gTown weaker in resisting the
111 growing Influence of public opinion
JllJ and the spirit of democracy is aug
ment Inr throughout the '-mplre.
Arthur BaiHy-Blanc hard, secretary
r6 of the T'niied States embassy, visited
iBB Baron Makino, the Japanese foreign
minister today and reiterated the de
termination of the United States gov
BH ernment to exert ever effort In order
to find a friendly and satisfactory so
BSB lution of the question He empha
nK sized the fact that it was a f'alifor
nian and not an American question,
and thanked the Japanese government
memm for its friendliness and for its at
; tempts to restrain the excitable publle
. opinion of Japanese
( It Is generally believed here that
Washington will find a solution of the
Uf problem but the more conservative
B3B elements in Japan are now cchoine
L ,np public agitation for equal treat
ment of the Japanese. They declare
jfl t that the racial l?suc which It Is con
tended s involved, and the steady
recurrence of anti-Japanese hills in
n , ( allfomla should receive "basic cur
ry Btlve treatment "
A prominent official said today:
fB J "The Japanese people feel that
their national honor Is Involved The
present question will be solved pi ...
pill fnllv but vvnai is needed to assure the
' - permanency of our tradition friend -t
ship i a change of heart hi some
Americans toward the Japanese "
k Japan To Take Next Step.
Washington Maj 20 -With the an.
' I Bwpr of the United States to Its pro-
test in hand. It Is now up to th"
Japanese foreign office to take the
K nexl step in the negotiations over the
m California alien-land act It la ex
m !-,-. that the forthcoming rejoinder
t., Secretary Bryan will b strongly
I argumentative and calculated to re-J
S suit In the conduct of the future nego
tlatlons on a strictly legal basis
fff Ab It Is understood thai the state
frm department is looking to the Japanese
ll ? (government, or some Japanese ctti
7en to test the new law by recourse!
i l in lb.' I nuil State I DM
w V'm t.e sicnifirxint o' the drawing or an
..'i other Issue that the Japanese are be
lleved to be reluctant to b-gln such
a nir.v . it'. ii t
Tn his protest of May 9 to the 9tnte
department, the Japanese ambassador
IjK is understood lo have made it per
HfjtJ ..'!;, n,Mi that I., pin finding it lm
possible to deal directly with the
. .. ' .i' f-Trra u r. Iv'.ng en
tirely upon the federal government to
insure what he believes to be fair
treatment for Its subjects.
Probablv that contention will he
extended to cover the legal test of th?
California land law, though the ordl
; nary procedure in such caBes would
j be to allow a Japanese subjert threat
ened with escheatment of his lands
to begin action by application for an
Injuncl ion
Meanwhile, it Is expected, that sev
eral days will elap3e before the Jap
I anese rejoinder Is received. In view
I of the fact that ten days were taken
for the preparation and delivery of
the American reply to the original
I protest
Japanese To Investigate
San Francisco, May 20 V. Yama
moto. who is general secretary of the
! Young Men E Christian association at
Tokio. and K lbukn. an International
I representative of the Worlds Stu
dents' Christian Federation, are
I the two associates of Soroku Bbara
land Ano Hattori, the Japanese slates
ni-n here to Investigate conditions in
.connection with alien land legisla
tion. Thev will aid In formulating
the report that Is to be made.
The Japanese Investigators Intend
j to demote four months to their stud
of conditions in ihis ountrv For
a part of this period. Ibuka will be
awa attending a meeting of the Stu
dents" Christian Federation which la
! to be held shortlv at Lake Mohonk
N. Y.
Troops for Hawaii
Washington. May 20 Secretary
Garrison pointed out today that the i
movement of troops from Fort Slo
etim. N. Y. and other eastern pomis
: to the Pacific coast was being made j
under an order Issued March l" by
former Secretary Stimson. which di
rected immediate recruiting of 2,000
men to bring the Hawaii garrison up
to its full strength Army officers
as; it is difficult to secure recruits
ion the Pacific coast and that it
necessary to enlist the men In the
eastern and middle states. The or
1 der for 2.000 recruits has not nearlj
been filled and war department offl
rial? say the movement will go on
for some time
To Talk on Situation.
Washington. May SO. During a
ten-minute session of the house to
day Representative Slsson of Mis
sissippi announced his Intention of
making a speech on the legal points
Involved In the California-Japanese
situation when the house meets again
Friday.
Cabinet Touches Question Lightly.
Washington. May 20 President
Wilson and the cabinet today had the
shortest meeting of the administra
tion thus far P lasted less than an
hour and concerned chiefly appoint
ments. The Japanese question was touched
on briefly but It was understood the
cabinet deferred full discussion
awaiting a reply from Japan to the
latest American note. No nomina
tions were expected to be sent to the
I senate today.
si LEAGUE BASEBALL
rsinJ
Every Day This Week
ml
i MISSOULA vs. OGDEN
A! GJcnwood Park
Tl Game Called ai 3:15 p. m.
LADIES FREE EVERY FRIDAY
4
REMAKING HISTORY,
.News Item Pres Wilson will attend the senate meetings a5 Washington did 124 years ago,
OFFER DIAZ
PRESIDENCY
Noted Old Mexican
Genera) Declines to
Make Any Statements
Regarding Request
Made By Delegation
From the Disturbed
Republic
Paris. May 20 General Porfirio
Diaz, former president of Mexico whoi
is staying at a hotel here, declines to
make any statement In reply to in-'
quirles as to the arrival of a delega-j
tion from Mexico to offer him the
pn aidency
The report current yesterJay in
("orunna. Spain, on this subject, wasj
founded on statements made by of-1
fleers of the stearm-r Ypiranga. They
said passages to Europe on board i
that vessel were engaged as long ago
as January for a delegation which was
to be sent to General Diaz in the
name of all the factions in Mexico to
offer him the presidency.
Americans Leaving Mexico.
San Francisco. May 20 SteamBhipa
arriving from the coast of Mexico
are bringing to this port many Amer
ican and other refugees More than
forty were passengers on the steam
ship San Jose, which arrived yester
day. A number of these stated that
they had been compelled to travel
long distances out of their waj to
get out of the country by way of the
west coast because of the demoral
ized state of the railroads
Dr M T Moore of El Paso, Texas,
who arrived with his family, told of
j the ten-day siege and capture of th
town of Alamos where he has been
' residing as a physician for two
years He said that the Americans
In the district from which he fled
had been trented with every consid
eration hoth by the suite troops and
, the federalists
Aeroplane to Assist in Attack
Nogales, Ariz . Mas 20 The state
' troop attack on Huavmas toda
I awaits the arrival of the war aero
1 plann kidnaped from t'nlted Stat.-s
authorities near Tucon Aviator Did
I ler Masson and the fh inR machine is
'expected to arriv- today at the San
landeno ranch where the biplane will
j be set up and prepared for the flight
over Guaymas bay where lies the
tninioat Guerrero Simultaneously
!!), slate troops now at Mayiorena
wil move against Patamotal, the
first Btatlon north of the gulf where
j the federal advance is entrenched
UNION LABOR
STAINS STAY
Detroi' Mich., May SO 'barging
I that organized labor hat tailed to
i clear itself of the "stains which vio
I lence and lawlessness has cast upon
it." John Klrby, Jr., of Dayton, Ohio,
presld nt of the National Association
oi .Manufacturers, lu his annual re-
port today dwelt at length on present
Industrial and legislative tendencies
and their effects upon manufactur
ers and employers He referred in
detail to the treatment of great cor
porations and the railroads and the
attitude of manufacturers toward the
I tariff He spoke In part a6 follows:
1 ' Conspicuous in the mc:uentous
events of recent vears that have
transpired In the field of american
industry is the traged of Los An
geles and the drarra of Indianapolis.
As a reward to the principal aecom- ,
plices in thlb conspiracy, they have
one after another, through the power
Of the invincible 'inner circle' of tlv
American Federation of Labor, been
re-elected to their respective offices
Point to me one single labor leader or
delegate who has arisen and indig-
nantly demanded that such type of
leadership be forever barred from the
administration of union affairs.
During recent years we have wit
nessed the prosecution and conviction
of many business men under the
Sherman anti-trust law for seeking
In some way to protect their busi
ness against ruthless competition and
dominant methods of the labor trust
if they have violated the law. we
nave no complaint to offer for the.
penalties w hich they ma be called i
upon to pay. but we do protest!
against the free Slid unmolested man
ner In which the labor trust defiantly
continues to violate the same law."
Referring to the Industrial Workers!
of the World as being supplemental
to the Vmerioan Federation of Labor.
Mr Klrby said
"Against these forces of evil, do
mestic and alien, we must stand
llint-llko in our resolve that our
: government Is and must be a gov
j ernment of law "
The National Association of Manu
facturers, assembled in convention
here this afternoon unanimously
adopted and forwarded to President
' Wilson resolutions urginti him to veto
the sundry civil appropriation bill
which has passed congress containing
a piwiston preventing the use of pub
lic funds, appropriated to enforce th.?
Sherman act. from prosecution of la
bor and agricultural organizations
j lolatinn that statute.
The resolution was introduced by
I James B. Emery of Washington, gen
eral counsel for the manufacturers' as
sociation After Mr. Emery had as
sailed the bill for three-quarters of
an hour, the resolution was Imme
diately adopted and telegraphed to
Wnshingtop ,
no
TROOPS BEING
I RUSHED TO
COAST
Troops, in anticipation of trouble
With Japan are beiug rushed west and
tomorrow morning sections two and
Ihn . ol ll"' ma 1 lraln ou ""'
Southern Pacific will arry nothing
I but soldiers for the coast. There is
' great stir in military circles
-u-
Boston. May 20 The trial of the
government suit to dissolve the
United Shoe Machinery company was
'begun in the United Slates district
court hero toda Eleven corpora
tions and twenty-three Individuals
are defendants, charged with enter
ing Into contracts, combinations and
conspiracies in resctralnt of trade tor
the purpose of effecting a monopoly
in the manufacture of shoe machin,-
lery lu violation of the Sherman law.
VICTIM OF
MURDERERS
Essaad Pasha, Former
Turkish Commander
at Scutari, Falls Be
neath Attack of Rela
tives of General Has
san Provisional Gov
ernment For the Al
banians Vienna. May 20. Essad Pasha, whj
commanded the Turks at Scutari,
throughout the siege, has been mur
dered at Tirana, according to reports
which have reached the Albanians at
Tries) Bi s a despatch to the Relchs
post from that cit Tirv.anta i3
where Essaad Pasha marched with
many thousands of Turkish troops af
ter the evacuation of Scutari and
formed a provisional Albanian gov
ernment 1 1 la thought the murder may be
the result of a blood vendetta carried
out by relatives of General Hassan
Riza Pasha, who preceded Essaad as
commandant at Scutari and whose
death there was laid to Essaad Pasha
ro
DYNAMITERS'
CONSPIRACY
I
Boston. Mass May L'n Dennis J.
Collins, a dog fancier of Cambridge.
j on trial with President William M
I Wood, of the American Woolen eom-
j pany, and Frederick E Katteaux, a
Boston dye manufacturer, for con
splracs to "plant dynamite at Law
rence during the textile s-nke of
I UH2. tost I f it-il as a witness for the
1 prosecution when the trial was re-
1 sumc-d today.
ollins said that on January 19
1912, he met John J. Breen. the Law
rence undertaker who was convicted
Ol St tually 'planting" the explosive,
In a saloon in Bostou In the course
Ol their conversation. Breen asked If
! be would like to go to Lawrence that
night "I told him I would go if I
Breen continued "We shall prob
ably meet some folks and you had
better carry this bundle to keep your
end UP," at the same time handing
the witness five $;" bills. Breen. the
wlmis said, agreed to give him more
money the following day. Collins
said that after leaving the saloon
hey met two men. One of the men.
described by the witness as Mr Rice,
gave Breen a package weighing about
4o pounds which they carried to
Dreen's house in Lawrence and op
ened It contained sticks which felt
' cold."
I asked Bren what they were,"
the witness added, "and he told mo
It was juice.' "
Collins said that when he pressed
Breen for an explanation of the pack
age, Breen said
"You'll see the Joke tomorrow " The
witness told of a conversation In
Inch Bn-en said:
Had Millions Back of Him.
1 I il U mayor of ibis city next year.
There is a million back of me "
"I asked him what he meant," said
Collins, "and he asked me If I km
President Wood of th American
Woolen company I told him I did
not and then he said that I would
see the Joke in the papers the next
day."
That same night Collins said, they
went out In a sleigh, carrying somo
small bundles made from the contents
of the bundle 'broupht from Boston.
They left packages al B Syrian tailor
I shop and a cobbler's shop, and also
deposited one In St Marys ceme
tery.
Another pavment of J'J" was made
by Breen to Collins Breen said that
he had received $100 and he wanted
to "split even" with the witness As
the witness was leainc Lawrence,
Breen's parting words to hi mwer
"Mum Is the word "
The word "dynamite " was not men
tioned by Breen, Collins said, the con
tents of the packages being referred
to as "Juice." ,
On the day that Breen's trial began
at Salem, Charles Breen called -it
Collins' home In Cambridge
"Ho told me." said the witness,
'that his brother John Ind sent him
to tell me to heat It
Collins said that until he read in
th newspapers of the discover ol
the dynamite at Lawrence, he did not
know that the packages distributed DJ
Breen and himself contained dyna
mite.
FOREIGNERS
ON STRIKE
Employes in Factories
and Upon Many Large
Estates at White
Plains Asks For Short
er Hours and Better
Wages
White Plains. X. Y . May 20. A
Mrike for shorter hours and bettei
wages started by six hundred for
eign laborers, membere of the Labor
ers International union, has resulted
In a tie-up of all general work in
this village and of garden and chore
I work on the large private estates in
I the immediate vicinity. The strlk
I ers also Induced four hundred non
i union men employed on public works
I road construction and building gen
erally to join them
- Sctrtterlnp In bands throughout the
surrounding countryside, the strikers
I persuaded the men employed on the
estates of Mrs Whlteiaw field Oliver
j Harrlman. Charles Dillingham Rob
ert Frothingham and others to drop
I their garden and field tools
oo
CUBA'S NEW
PRESIDENT
General Menocal Suc
ceeds Gomez at the
Head of the Island
Republic Interesting
Career of an American-Educated
Engi
neer Havana, May 20 With the Inau
guration today of General Mario Q
Menocal as president In succession to
President Jose Miguel Gomez and
of Dr Enrique Jose Varona as vice
! president the Cuban republic enters
on a new phase of its existence in a
I spirit of high hopes for the preserva
tion of peace and the establishment
of the prosperity of the Island
General Menocal was born In 1866
at Jaguey Orande, Matanazas prov
ince. His family soon removed to
the United States and he was edu
cated in the military college of Wash
ington and then at Cornell university
, He graduated from Cornell as n civil
engineer
After surveying work on the Nlc
i aragua canal, he returned to Cuba At
Santa ( ruz he Joined the reolution
nry forces as a private and rose rap
idlv until he became general of the
1 division He rendered great service
to the Americans at the time of th
Spanish evacuation and General Lud
low civil governor of Havana prov
ince appointed him chief of police of
Havana, a position requiring at that
time great tact and ability He Inter
managed the Chaparra sugar estate
I up to a few weeks before his Inau
1 guratlon.
Vice President Varona was born In
Camaguey, April 13. 1849, was srad
I uated from the University of Havana,
I and is professor of philosophy and
ethics iu that Institution. He was
deputy to the Spanish Cortes from
Camaguey province shortly after the
Ten Years war (1868-78). Under
General Wood's administration he was
secretary of public Instruction He Is
an author, a newspaper man and
president of the Conservative party,
which won the recent elections.
President Menocal on taking office,
content himself with the declaratio'
that he will devote all his energies
to giving the couutrv a clean business
administration which will foster the
industries of the island and develop
Its splendid resources, which will wel
come foreign eapltal and immigra
tion, and maintain friendly relatli
with all nations, especially with tho
closely linked by bonds of mutual af
fcctlon and Interest.
i
VICTORY FOR I
SUFFRAGISTS I
Seating of a Progres
sive By the Illinois
Legislature Will Prob- j
ably Bring About Fa
vorable Action on Bill
Passed by the Senate
Springfield, 111 . May 2n In a live
ly moetlnc proceeding the house ses
sion today, the elections committee of
that bodv adopted the report of a
sub-committee, seating Boardman a
Progressive, over Hennebry. Demo-
crat took favorable action on th
woman's suffrage bill which has al
ready passed the senate, and post
poned action on a contest broucht
against Modlll McCormlck, Progres
sive floor leader
The report in the Boardman-Hen-nebry
contest has a bearing upon tho
"wet and dry" ficht In the legislature. I
Advocates of the latter policy re
garded today's action as a victory but
i the report will have hard sledding in
j the house.
The woman s suffrage bill would
, give votes to women on all statutory
offieers in Illinois Only a few places 1
would be excepted by its provisions.
I A previous endorsement of the meas-
, ure by the committee was overridden
; on the ground that Icfs than a quor
: urn ?cted thereon.
OPERETTA,
PIONEERS
Synopols of Plot.
Act
Scene 1 Trading day at the fort
Settlers and Indians in friendly con
tests. Manltowanlng warns settlers of
threatened Indian uprising.
Scene II Prayer for protection
Scene III Departure of Indians to
join their respective tribes.
Scene IV- Algoma discovers her
love for Manltowanlng He urges her
1 to escape and promises to send Sha
, wanaga as a guide. Flower drill. Mrs
I Irene Keane director. Review of j
I troops D. H. Adams, director.
Scene V Soldiers prepare for de
leuse of fort Clapperton boasts he j-r--.
an hold It alone Algoma departs
secretly. Soldiers' guard. Waiting
for the attack. A good omen In the I
Northern light.
Lullaby Girls Miss Florence Bohn.
director.
Between Acts I and II Minuet by
Kindergarten tots under the direction
I of Miss Pholzon.
Oct
Scene I Indian DOW-WOW Grievan
ces stated by Thessalon Magnetawan
' counsels peaee. Kagawong is for war
Ir-nd is joined by braves in r venge
War dance. Iudians sleep from ex
haustion. Scene II Shawanaga escorts Algo
ma through the forest to meet Mani
J towaning, who is rousing the whites
j to the relief of the Tort.
Scene 111 Attack and repulse Wik
wemlkong begs for peace.
Scene 1 Blgsby sent to offer
Scene V The rain quenches the In
dian torches and saves the settlers
Scene VI- -Manltowanlng and relief
I forces arrive. Captain Drummond
gives Algoma to the scout The rain
I bow is seen.
Between Acts II and III Crane
Dance. Miss Verna Tavey. director.
Act m 1
Scene I Clapperton's exposure for
cowardice. Peace In the fort. Bigby s
declaration Festival proposed
Dance of tho Trees. Director Miss
Scene TT Procession of soldiers and
, settlers.
Scene TIT Bridal dance and wel
come to Indian quests
Finale Chorus of Pioneers.
ENGAGEMENT.
Mr and Mrs. Edgar D. Stone an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter Myrtle A . to Leland H Farr. the
marriage to take place next month.
no
TODAY'S GAMES I
Game Postponed.
Chicago, May 20. I American I
Chicago-Boston game postponed.
Pirates Beat Dodgers.
Brooklvn, Mav 20. ( National I
It. H. E.
Pittsburg i 7 1
Brooklyn I 1
Battcrie RoMnson and Pinion;
Allen, Stack and Miller
Cards Shut Giants.
New York, Mav 20. ( National l
R. H. E.
jSt Louis ....S 16 0
New York 0 2
Batteries- Harmon and Wingo;
Mathewson, Wiltse and Meyers,
Hartley
Quakers Defeat Reds.
Philadelphia, May 20 (National
Cincinnati l 5 2
Philadelphia 5 9 1
Batteries; Fiommo. Packard and
Clarke, Alexander and Kilhfer. .
Cubs Defeat Doves.
Boston, May 20 (National I
Chicago 7 9 0
Boston . 3 8 2
Batteries Overall and Archer;
P rd le, Rudolph and Whaling
Auburn. N. Y.. Ma 2" Secretar
Parrel! Ol the National board of base
ball arbitration, today allowed the
claim of I'arden against Sacramento.
The services of Player Cruikshank
w r awarded to Saskatoon, Sask.
(Additional Sports on Page Two)