The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

blow 10 Senator Bailey's prestige This
Is the way they figure it. The Mexi.
can and negro both were practically
solid for the "wet" side, with which
Bailey was identified, and for which
the state government STOOD solidly. The
big cities were heavily wet. This means
that the white Democratic vote was
heavily in favor of the prohibition
amendment and that the country coun
ties which elect majority of the legis.
iatnre are strongly against Bailey and
liquor.
1t is generally believed that Mr.. Bal
ley will have his hands full to get back
to the senate if indeed he can accom-
plish it.
Senator Nelson of Minnesota and
senator Bacon of Georgia agreed that
Bull Run is bad luck for them.
On their way to Manassas Jubilee.
Senator Brandegee's automobile, in
which they were travelling, stuck in the
middle of stream, and it took the
president, and all the presidents au-
tomobiles and all of the president IS
mon to get them out They
harked back TO old days in memory, and
Senator Bacon said that General John
ston's gray-coated lads, With whom he
fought through the war, got to the bat
tie too late. And Senator Nelson. who
bad fought with the Minnesota troops.
said he got there in time, all right, but
he and several others hadn t been able
to stay there very long. Both spent the
night OF July q, 1861, there, though.
Battle "reminiscences.
Senator Nelson told Of the battle it,
self and of the terrible carnage. the
laundering of the artillery, the fearful
cracking of the musketry, the smoke
and smell of powder, to which both arm
les had rot yet become used.
Senator Bacon did not reach Manassas
Junction till late in the afternoon. He
went TO the battlefield and spent the
next day. in caring for the wounded
a mile and half and never touched
the ground,'' Mr. Bacon said. "Coats
of dead men. muskets, pistols, swords
fairly covered the ground And it Is
hard to think Of the poor brave fellows
that lay there.n
1t was Senator Bra9degee who
planned the trip for the two Senators
He had often heard them talk of Man
aBsas, and it was his idea that they
should once again meet there and spend
the night if they wished
Japanese Are Friendly.
"Japan, I believe, will enter into
an arbitration agreement with the
United States. as have England and
France, whereby there will DO ultimate.
" the consnmmation of the dream Of
President Taft to establish world
peace, says DR.. A. Arisaka. profes-
sor of engineering of the Tokyo uni
versity, who Is visiting, Washington
vacation. It is his first visit to the
national capital, and he is delighted
with the city, which he says is one of
the most beautiful he has ever seen.
"There can be no doubt that the
Japanese people are friendly to the
United States, and. in the enlighten.
ment that has come to them, with ed
ucation in the last few years, they
have learned that peace is far to be
preferred to war; said the doctor.
The talk Of trouble between the United
States and Japan, which was prevalent
a few months ago, was as embarrnss~
ing to the japanese government and to
the intelligent people of the empire as
1t must have been to the people of the
United States. Japan looks upon
America as her closest commercial
friend, and she would not under any
consideration. / believe, do anything to
rupture the relations that now exist, -
DR.. Arisaka has high regard for the
y =
He was educated in England and To.
kyo, but he is more or less familiar
with the engineering schools of the
United States. having been an in
structor of many japanese who attend.
ed the schools of America.
"In practical instruction, especially
in engineering [ do not think the en-.
gineering schools of America can be
equalled," said DR.. Arisaka "There
l-k
proficient In theory, perhaps, but for
practical instruction there are no bet
ter institutions IN the world than
those of the United States"
Summer Capital in Colorado.
High life of genuine sort, of sum
mer time, is in store for the coming
presidents of the United States, provid.
ing the state of Colorado can prevail
upon congress TO accept the gift Of a
summer White house, which is to be
perched upon the top of breezy noun
tain in Denver.
Ii the Coloradans are but allowed to
have their way, the brilliant summer
mornings of the Rockies in the future
Colorado Springs. From there he will
amble into Leadyille TO read the morn
ing papers The few small stunds OF
office work will be performed either
in Grand Junction or Pueblo, and he
will probably receive a few officia
callers each day in Boulder or Glen
wood Springs. He will spend many
happy afternoons in the airy, sunny
anyon City, and dine in Aspen o,
Cripple Creek. He can have his choice
Of sleeping either in Greeley. Long
mont or Durango.
This may not be thcexact nomen
clature of the room arrangement o.
the summer executive mansion that il
being enthusiastically planned ant
financed by the business men of Colo
RADIO. Nevertheless each apartment il
the airy structure it has been arranged
to present to the nation will have beer
furnished by and named after th'
cities of the state. =.
A handsome automobile boulevard j
being constructed from Denver int
the surrounding foothills. 1t alread,
reaches to the base Of the mountain
Of imposing grandeur which mark tn
edge of the Rockies and whose tops ris
TO cool and lofty heights, 1t is PRO