davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-23
Democrats to Vote for U. S.
Senator Tomorrow.
INTEREST At fever HEAT
Conference Of Democrats Tonight,
But Caucus Pledge Eliminated.
ACTIVE CANVASS BY FACTIONS
Former Senator Smith and James e.
MARITIME in Race-Republicans
Without Nominee.

TRENTON. y. j.. January 23.-lnterest
in tho election of a United States sena-
tor 10 succeed John Kean. tr., republican,
increases as the time approaches for a
vote in the two houses of the Legislature.
With the democrats In control, the fight
continues to be between James Smith. jr
the leader of the state organization, and
James p. MARITIME, who received the party
Endorsement IN the primaries.
Until the members arrive here this
evening for tho first legislative session of
the week nothing will be known posi-
lively regarding the relative strength OF
the two candidates. Tonight there IS to
be a Conference of the democratic
members Of the legislature. Since the fol-
lowers Of MARITIME decline to enter
formal and binding caucus the leaders
have substituted therefor the less formal
conference. at which the senatorship will
be discussed. but no formal vote taken.
Smith Opens Headquarters.
Mr.. Smith opened headquarters today,
occupying ten rooms I'm the Trenton
House, the scene of many memorable po-
littcal deals and battles. 1t is understood
that Mr.. MARITIME, who IL suffering from
an attack Of grip at his home, in Plain
field. will not come here until later in the
week
While both sides are active in presenting
claims OF victory for their respective can
didates, political wiseacres here express
the opinion that the actual strength of
Smith and MARITIME will not be known I'M
til the vote is taken in the house and
senate separately tomorrow. Wednesday
at noon the two houses will vote to-
getheY
Gov. Wilson was early at his desk in
the statehouse attending to his corre-
spOndence. which is naturally very heavy.
ton regarding the senatorship beyond a
reiteration Of his oft-expressed belief that
MARITIME will surely be the victor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-23
Lorimer Should Not Suffer.

Il feel however, In this respect, it
Senator Lorimer be guiltless as regards
these practices and q sufficient number
OF votes Of the membership who voted
for him were not tainted or corrupted.
then he should not be made to suffer as
a result Of a general practice which ap-
pears to have been In vogue throughout
different legislative sessions as affecting
matters of legislation solely. and disas-
sociated from the election of a United
States senator Did I believe under the
evidence as submitted to the Senate by
the committee that the seat OF Mr..
L.orimer was tainted by fraud or corTup-
ton by or through himself personally or
through others which resulted in his
election, unhesitatingly would vote for
his prompt exclusion.
Even if the contentious of the minority
report that ten votes for Senator Lori
mer were tainted, Mr.. Gamble argued, his
election was not invalidated All of the
ten votes he contended, should not be
counted, either in the total number of
votes cast or in the vote Tor Mr.. Lori
mer. Discounting those votes altogether.
he contended that Senator Lorimer stu
received a majority of all the untainted,
in his view, votes cast In the eiectlon, as
follows:
Deduct votes above referred to....... 10
Leaving total number OF legal votes. $500. 1872
Number of votes received by Senator Lorimer los
Deduct above votes from Senator Lorimer.. 10
Number OF votes admittedly legal in minor
tty report for Senator Lormer. .-....... IS
Number OF votes necessary to a choice be-
Ing majority of 1872. which would be-. 81
And would leave Senator Lorimcr legal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-23
lSIy g.! 2;| IE3|3iI!

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FRED wILD'S MIR. P. I. BARNUM,- JR'
PAUL SpAD0NI. Etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-23

MEDICAL MASSAGE. BATHS THERMAL d.
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CABINET RATHS--MAGNETIC OIL AND AL
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New York. 1914 18th n. ". Phone North 1895.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
THE OGDEN CASE.

The Tribune copied from the Ogden
Standard on Saturday morning some
fIagraut instances of church interfer-
ence in the primaries held in Ogden the
Tuesday previous. We made some com
ment upon the showing, stating among
other things in connection with an eX-
tract which we took from the Stand
ard which claimed that il had for TWEEN
" years been trying to keep down the
religious fight. that this meant a con-
fcssion on the part Of the Standard that
The church had been mcddlHg in poll
ties all these twenty years That
seemed to be II falr Interpretation of
the Standard S language. but the Stand
ard now repudatcs that. and says that
it made no snch confession, that it did
not mean that al all but only that it
had been irving to keep down. the re-
Iieious fight. II, however. IL has been
for twenty years irving to keep down a
religious fight. there has evidently been
something promoting that fight. What
| IS IL! Nothing more or less than the
authorities to meddle in and dominate
politics and civil affairs There is no
other religious fight than that anywhere
| in Utah And whether the Standard
admits making the confession or not,
the fact is precisely AS stated The
against thut church aggression and
usurpation in politics and civil affairs
In Ogden 1t appears that the fight has
been 10 ignore this church dominance,
and TO pretend that there is no inter.
| ference hv the church IN politics. And
yc; there is something which for twcU-
tv wears The Standard has been fight
| lug against. according To It's own state.
ment What religious fight is there
that il has had TO fight against? There
can be nothing else except the dominance
Of church officials rs stated. So that.
whether the Standard .moaus III as a
Iconfcssion or not. il is in fact Il con
fession since there is no other possible
fight than that, no other interprcia-
tion 10 be put upon the language.
Tho trucking of the Standard to the
church power is notorious. 1t is ex-
hibited anew in this ease. where, after
showing Apostle Mckay to be guilty
Of the most open and flagrant inter.
ference in politics, il now acquits him
and saws that il does not think o he in
tentioBallv aimed To Influence his
Clock - Here 5 richness, indeed, Apos
tic Mckay comes out specifically and
directly endorsing Mr. 5uowcrofi. turn
ing to him as the man meant. this in
the perfect view OF all those present;
and still tho Standard ssys ii docs not
believe that he meant to do what. in
fact. he did do, and that he did not in
tend TO bring about the inevitable ci
feet OF his words and gestures. Surely
isUbserTient trucking could hardly 20
further than this. The position Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
THE RAILROAD BANQUET.

The officers of the Rio Grande and
Western Pacific railroads must have
been chcered TO the core OF their hearts
by the fine banquet rendered them al
the Commercial Club on Wednesday
evening, and tho friendly expressions
|ndulged in toward them and their ra'l-
road system. bY local speakers,
The truth is that the utmost good will
prevails in this city toward that ra'l'
road system, as we'll as toward others
The people here like the Rio Grandc
they appreciate the Western Pacific
not, perhaps. as highly as they ought tc
do, but they arc beginning to get q
better idea of it because Of tho prcscn
tations made in The Tribune of ITS
merits and advantages. as well as
through the practical demonstration Of
its advantages conferred upon Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake speakers all dwclt II
fervent cncomium on this great railroad
system. Mr.. Jeffery, in responding
spoke enthusiastically upon his admira
ton for Salt Lake and the friendship
always shown here towards the Ri'
Grande, and shown also toward th
| Western Pacific since it has been opel
for traffic.
1t was a good. heartsome occasion, IL
which the true feeling of friendship fcl
on both sides was we'll expressc& TIL
meeting of friendly business interest
such as occurred on this occasion, tend
always TO better feeling, to harmony
and to increased confidence. Salt LAX
City would be glad to extend such coul
tesies more frequently than it does
were the opportunity presented. Thu
opportunity was most favorable on
in every respect. and 1t was we'll ocer
pied to the advantage of the railroad
as well as Of the business public o
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
PRESIDENT DERN's ADDRESS.

An address Of Mr.. John Dcrn of tins
city, President Of the American Mining
Congress, delivered nj the opening of
TINT congress in Chicago last week, 'f
the careful, wcll.considcred utterance
of man of practical affairs, of abil'
itv. and Of constructive ideas.
In this address Mr.. Dcrn covered the
whole field of mining operations, and
gave 10 the delegates present an iilu-
miuaiing idea of the extent and mn
portauce of mining, and also gave his
ideas i'll practical, straightforward
way, Of what ought to be done.
We consider Mr., Dcrn S forecast or
administration. so far AS the public
control Of mining is concerned, and so
far as the government s oversight oi
mining and mining ground of all KINDS
is concerned, TO be better than we nave
seen from any government Official so
far. Referring specifically to Alaska,
Mr. Dcrn pointed out the Impractical
nature of the Alaskan system of con
troll: showed that it is an innovation III
American administration, and Wholly
iudcfensible under the mining laws.
Those laws have worked to advantage
for generations. and will continue to
work to advantage for generations TO
como if they are not impeded and null
lifted by Jealous but mistaken official
dom. Aud Mr. Dern fully dcmonstrat-
ed the practicability Of proceeding now
and in tho future precisely as wo have
proceeded in the past. He showed The
excellent results that have followed
in the far and Just enforcement OF
the mining laws and the laws governing
the public domain, and demonstrated
fully that nothing but Il sort of scnti-
mental hystcria is at the bottom Of the
obstructive policies TINT arc now IN
force, and have been IN force more or
less for the past ten years.
The monopoies that are created and
pcrpctuatcd by the obstructive policies
of the government are plain to be seen
has resulted uniformly in the simple
stoppage of all development. Take
| Alaska as an illustration. Alaska was
in better position len years ago than
| it is today. The obstructive govern
mental policies there have hindcred de-
| velopment to such an extent that the
population was practically stationary
for the decade In 1900 Alaska had a
| population Of 63,592. in 1910 It's popu-
lation was 1886, a gain for the ten
years Of but 76d. meaning really no
gain at all. The people there are lucky
in being able to hold their own in the
face of the hindranccs put in their way
by the government.
The Tribune yesterday morning
printed Mr.. Dern s address in full. and
we commend it to the reading Of every
one interested in mining and in public
affairs. 1t is a first rate, sound ad
! dress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
GOVERNOR WILSON'S FOLLY.

Governor Woodrow Wilson is doing
no credit TO himself as Presidential
timber by his misleading attack upon
President Taft. He is quoted as saying
that 1.-The President Of the United
States gives out one uttcrance one day,
and then the next takes il back and
apologies for ii, - apparently referring
10 the Presidents utterances on the
antitrust law. But in this fault find.
ing. Governor Wilson merely shows that
he is not able TO understand and to dis
riminate between what he reads. The
law have been perfectly candid and
aightforward. There is not the least
uncertainty or ambiguity about them.
and there is no twisting and turning, no
giving out and taking back about any
of the Presidents utterances on this
question. Governor Wilson has cvi-
IDENTIFY confused the foolish utterauccs
of Attorney General Wick crsham with
the candid utterances of the President.
fThe Attorney-Gcneral. like MANY other
small men, seems TO think it his duty
TO reinforce the nttcrances Of his lead
cr by expanding on those uttcrances.
and giving out on his own account Ger
tain extreme views. and even menaces.
which are In no way consonant with
the utteraDccs Of President Taft him.
| self. But II seems as though "A man
of Governor Wilson s capacity and pre-
| tensions ought to be able to discrlmi.
and the expansive bIeathcrskiting Of the
Attorney General. President Taft is
not to be Judged by what the Attorney
General SAYS. but by what he himself
says; and no candid man considering
ms speeches can come TO any such con
clnsion as that arrived at by Governor
wilson. We are surprised indeed to
sec that Governor Wilson lends himself
10 such absolutely irrelevant criticism
as he has been fndulging in with re
spect to President Taft IS speeches
There Is another feature Of Governor
Wilson criticism of President Taft
that Is equally foolish. and that is
where he critcizes the present. trip Of
President Taft as a government upon
wheels, intimating that the public in.
terests suffer. and the official duties of
the President are neglected while he is
out oQ his speech making tour This
sort of criticism. however. loses sight
of the fact that ii is Just as much the
President g duty TO keep in touch with
the country. 10 travel about and 10 find
what Is necessary for the interests OF
the rarious localities. what thc people
arc thinking about. what they want.
and in general 10 feel the public pulse
on all public questions. as it is TO stay
in Washington and do routine bust
ness There is nothing especially call
ing for the President s presence in
Washington at this time. and President
Taft is quite justified. and indeed to
bc commended. for going out among
The people and mipglipg With lhem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
Tur: CLEAR CUT ISSUE.

Tho issuc in the present cai"f"'6"
in this city is a perfectly stra'gh''or-
ward. clcar.cut ono. II is on the Amer.
lean side. that tho city must be puohe''
Ia The front, that development and pun,
lie improvements must not cease anu
that the CITY must be kept IN the F'n-
Guard of progress, Nothing can be 80
well adapted 10 keeping the city III toe
light of favorable publicity rs TO
keen il showing signs Of Vigor and aG,
tivitv. with the resulting hustle ana
beauty. The American party mas "e'
ycIopcd our public Improvements IN
splcndor and extent never peioic
known here, and these improvements
are themselves the best advertising
that the city can possibly have. Every
one coming here is struck with admlr@'
ton at the good paving, the clean
streets. the sidewalks, the sewer syS'
tom. the abundant water, all comDin'
inu To- make this city beauty spot o'
the Garth. TO be admired of every one
who sees 1T.
On thc other hand. the reactIon"rles
demand that the expense oil Keeping
thc citv in a condition Of beauty. the
admired of every one who secs 1t, inc
place whose very appearance invites
homoseekcrs and investors, must be
checked; these reactionaries would stop
all that. would let the city assume tho
features of dcadncss and decay, as 1T
formerly did under their rule They
would at once paralyzc all vItalZing
efforts, and would have the city by its
appearance say TO every one who Is
looking for a home. - We don't want
YOU here; pass on, this city is Just as
big, has got just as much population
and wealth, as we want IT 10 havcj
IL is ri the stage where We
want il to be, save that perhaps
we would draw in a little as compared
with what the city shows now
This is = plain. fair statement Of the
respective attitudes Of the contending
parties in this campaign. The Amcri-
can party is the party of progress, of
vitalizing energy, of advancement. The
opposition is the party of reaction, OF
dry.rot conservatism that would
make the city rcpellcnt to every one
who sees it. uninviting in every re-
spcct.
The voters of Salt Lake City can be
depended ON TO vote against reaction,
and to keep up the spirit of progress
and vitality that has been so splendidly
in evidence ever since ,Ac American
pnrty victory of 1905. Another Ameri-
can victory viii make the city even
more conspicuously approved by every
one who sees il than it is now. and the
progress OF Salt Lake in the ten wears
from 1900 TO 1910. which was. in fact.
the progress of the five years of Amcri-
can control and no more, viii advance
correspondingly in the ensuing ten
years. and place the city in a position
even higher and more striking among
the great ceuters of population Of the
United States.
The duty and the interest OF every
wcll-wisher Of the city cannot be mis-
taken These require the hearty sup
port of the American ticket by every
patrlOfic progressive citizen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
COUGHED ALL NIGHT
Till This Recipe Was Tried. Cur.
Followed in 5 Hours.

\ prominent medical man who suffered
lungs often being kept awake all night,
and weakened by loss of sleep. finally
discovered simple formula which will
cure any cough in fNc hours by tho
clock. II Is a laxative tonic cough syrup
which can DC made al home by anyone,
and the formula is here given for tho
teneh, Of those who pass sleepess nights
tried IL say IL Is magical and beats any
high priced, slow acting cough medicine
ever sold.
Wild cherry bark. ono ounce compound
essence cardiol and three ounces syrup
white pine compound. Take twenty drops
take one half to one teaspoonfrl three
or four tines dag. Give children IcHs
according 10 age. This VIII tone up aud
lid the system OF deep seated coughs
every uIne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
:rcelv. finding out their desires and

freely. finding out their desires and
opinions.
In another respect. also. Governor
Wilson'S criticism of President Taft 2
western tour is unfortunate. for it will
nc remembered that Governor Wilson
himself took precisely such tour few
months ago. leaving his dutic. as Gov
crnor of New Jersey in order to ad-
vance The interests of his Presidential
campaign, or at leaat that was under
stood TO be his motive in making his
trip 10 the coast, But whatever his
motive in that tour, it is certainly the
extreme Of Inconsistency for him now
TO criticisc President Taft for taking
lust such tour as he took himself,
1t is evident that Governor Wilson is
talking too much. The people wcrc in
clined 10 consider him very much Of a
man. broad.minded, fsr.seeing, and
hiah-aiming; but this sort of carping
talk which he is iuduIging in in criti'
cism of President Taft. measures him mp
as a smallminded man. envious, jcal'
Gus. and by no means candid. His lack
Of discrimination. and his inability to
see himself in the same position that
he put President Taft with respect to
tho speaking tour. is one Of the giar-
ING Inconsistencies that mark Governor
Wilson as even less Of an adroit man
than Bryan; and Bryan comes pretty
near the limit for intolerance, self
suflicicncy and imperiousness built upon
narrow foundations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30

\ bipartisan ticket with Amer.
cans carefully excluded from it. means
the clear triumph Of reaction in the
makeup OF that ticket Those who Sc
leeted 1t were so opposed to the I'M
provcmcnt aud progress Of the city that
they were afraid that If they put even
for progress would he irresistible. So
they barred ont all Americans Tho
reactionarv intcut is thus made plain
and is proved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30

It has been suggested that these ad-
vertising stories be printed in book
form. I am willing to print them if
there is a sufficient demand for them.
TO print the stories that have already
appeared will require five volumes Of
about 800 pages each, and they can be
printed to sell for 81 per volume
II you would like the five volumes,
please send your name and address to
William q. Freeman, 203 Broadway.
New York, and you will be notified
when they are ready for delivery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30

We see that Mr.. Mathouihail Thomas
comes to the defense Of Mr.. Park IS TO
Park S work on the board of education.
This was 10 have been expected. It
would be hard indeed if that class and
sect should desert Park now. But Mr..
Thomas takes such pains to make his
defense OF his co-workcr cover so much
more than he knows, that the defense
defeats itself: while the prompt sec.
tartan rally proves anew what influence
j. TO bc served by Mr. Park s election
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30

Former President Eliot OF Harvard
was invited 10 write notices 10 be
placed on the east and west facades Of
the grand new posioffice building nt
Washington; and for the cast front he
wrote: Carrier of news and knowl.
edge. instrument of trade and com-
mercc. promoter of mutual acausiut.
ancc among men and nations. and
hcncc OF peace and good will. - On
tho west. "Carrier of love aud sympa-
ihV. messenger OF friendship, consoIer
of the lonely. cnlarger Of the common
life Wcli done. indeed: the express.
sious are both comprehensive aud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30

Dr. Cook certainly had his nerve with
him when he went 70 Copenhagen 10
lecture on his "trip To the north pole. -
That IS where he performed his fake
act in chief. and where he most sean
dalonsIy abused the good will Of bis
friends. No wonder that people hisscd
and hooted so that he had to quit and
sneak ont Of ne back door Of the lee
turc hall, And now another nervous
breakdown will be in order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30

The American party has shown it:
idea of what the city needs, by push
ing improvements and making it al
tractive 10 home-seekers and investors
The opposition party has shown its idea
Of what should be done by opposing inn
proyemcnts. by crying out that NC
have been getting on too fast, and by
paralyziug progress whenever il hac
the mower
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30

81. Louis aspires TO be called the
..Capital Of Aviation and was sorely
smittcu when il understood that Rod
gers who is awaiting westward at
snail s pace in a projected cross'conti'
ncut flight. did not intend TO visit that
place. But at the rate Rodgers is 60
ing. he can't afford to 80 out OF his
way TO satisfy any town s pride; for II
he did. lie might never ''arrve.