davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
DELEGATES GATHER
FOR BIG CONGRESS
CONTINUED From Page one.>

CONTINUED From Page One.l
the congress- said r. II. FaNon last
night. land we know his capability.
Those considerations, plus the invioable
rule OF seniority. are the ground on which
we stand in this congress"
The leader Of the Wichita delegation is
Chester |. Long, former United States
senator from Kansas, and n prominent
lawyer OF the Kansas metropolis. Sena :
tor Long is also active In commercial or
ganlzatiou work, and has often attended
and appeared on the programme OF
Commercial congress
sessions. Senator Long served three
terms In the national house OF represen-
tatives and one term In the United States
senate. He Will be heard during the
sessions about to convene, and VIII be
the knnsas floor leader
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Cannot Appear Later.

mot to permit me to go on and testify
tomorrow amounts. as the Democratic
and Republican friends OF Mr.. Penrose.
ate of course know. TO rendering IL al
most impossible for me TO appear
later without causing the most seri-.
plans. The incident is especially sgnifi-
cant as showing the way that the inter
ests for which Mr.. Penrose and Mr. Arch
bold and their like speak, have Joined in
their assault on the Progressves and OH
me- They. are entirely willing to see
either of the two old political machines
triumph because they control both. Their
real hostility is reserved for me and the
Remember that the charge was
against MIR. Penrose and that that has
not been investigated: although the EVIL
dence on that charge was direct. AL that
ter charge as to which there was not and
never Will be--because there cannot be
one shred Of evidence. direct or indirect.
All that has been produced is malicious
hand, AS far as l can make out, the
accusation by Messrs. Peurose and Arch
bold really is that contribution was
made for the immediate proper purpose
Of securing an improper consders ton,
and that ] refused to give the improper
consideration.
was received from the Standard OIL COM
pany. 1t was against my explicit and re-
iterated written prohibition. and not only
without my knowledge. but in spite OF
the fact that explicit assurance was given
me that no such contribution was given
or could be received
George Fred Williams OF Boston and
Collector Loeb Of New York called on
told the colonel he was going to support
him. Collector Loeb told the reporters
that Colonel Roosevelt was right In the
matter of the contribution alleged to
have been made by Mr.. Archbold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
BOOTH IS EULOGR,ED
IN ALL THE CHURCHES
Remarkable Tribute Paid to
the Memory of Salvation
Army Leader.
GRAND FUNERAL PLAN
Forty Bands to Play dead
March in SAUL" Eva Booth
Among Speakers.
GRAND FUNERAL PLAN

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Great crowds
gathered outside Congress hall all day,
hoping to view the body Of the late
SalvationIst leader, General William
Booth, which for two days has been
lying in state, The body, however, had
been removed over night to the gen
erals private room, and the hall was
used for the regular Salvation Army
services.
The building was filled to its capac-
ity, 1000 persons at each Of the three
services. Of the floral tributes massed
on the platform, those of the Queen
Mother Alexandra and Emperor Will
liam were the most notable. The Brit
ish and foreign flags and the decora,
tions on the walls Of the halls had not
been removed.
Commissioners Whitmore, Rallton
and Lawley conducted the services and
the famous silver band from the Staff
college played the hymns. All the
preaching dealt with the life OF the
late general
Many Tributes.
Tributes were paid to the dead evan
gelst in all the nonconformist pulplts
and in most of the pulpits of the Es-
tablished church today. Eulogies also
were read in the Catholic churches. At
Nottingham, General Booth s birth
place, special service was held in the
Wesleyan chapel which the Salvation
ist attended in his youth.
Brigadier Wood and Pastor Lake will
officiate at the funeral ceremony IN
Olympia hall. which will be of re
markable character The hall is toe
large for speakers to be heard, and the
services will consist mainly of hymns
while prayers, scripture selections and
late commander-in-c chief will be thrown
Forty bands will play Handel Z
"Dead March in Saul,' and to this ac
compartment the body will be brought
into the hall bv procession OF Saliva
tionlsts Of all ranks and Of both sexes
bearing the flags Of the nations they
represent. The flag unfurled by Gen
eral Booth on Mount Calvary will be
displayed.
Eva Booth to Speak.
Bramwell Booth, the new general OF
the Salvation Army, and his wife and
other relatives will follow the coffin to
Abney Park cemetery, where the serv.
ice will consist of prayers, addresses
and songs. Miss Eva Booth, command
er of the army in the United States
will speak. and Bramwell Booth will
read the commitment services
One hundred and fifty thousand per
sons visited Congress hall on Friday
and Saturday, the two days during
which the body was lying in state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

THE ART OF PRINTING
Would be lost In Salt Lake if the Gen..
tu1y were not In business, b5-57 Post
ofaee place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
S6O1,O7O.O5
saved in Is
months, q
days

Savings department.
opened April l, 1911, in
the o2nd year OF the
bank. Deposits in this
branch We're $60l,070.05
August %, 1912.
The officers and direc-
tors again wish to thank
the public for this prac-
teal demonstration Of
confidence and good will,
which this institution
has striyen TO earn
through over half a cen
tury's adherence ia
sound banking prin'
ciples.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Represent Business Men.

The Wichita Business association. the
largest commercial organization In the
eXecutives-Martln L.. Casio and r., III.
FaXon. Mr.. Casio is traffic commits
sioner Of the association and an author
ity on transportation matters. Mr.
Faxon is Industrial and publicity COM
missioner. president Of the Kansas De-
velopment association. and has been ac-
tive In transcontinental good roads move
nlents. Last year at Kansas City he was
chairman OF the committee on resolutions
Clarence l. Reed is editor OF q chain
of Wichita journals.
P M. Anderson is general agent Of the
Northwestern Life Insurance company at
Wichita and one of Wichita's energetic
citizens for the past quarter OF CEN
tury,
Harry Mead is a big hardware dealer
and an officer OF the wichita business
association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
transportation Expert.

Another prominent member OF the
Wichita delegation is Judge A. II. Helm,
recognized generally through the west
as one of the leading authorities on trans
portation and Interstate commerce law
in the trans Mississippi region. Judge
Helm will have an address on Trans
portatlon' during the Tuesday afternoon
session.
Samuel f. Woolard. a leading insurance
man, and n member OF the governor &
staff. Is another Wichita delegate, He
was made chairman Of the committee on
fire waste and fire prevention at the
Kansas, City congress last year, and has
an interesting report to present to the
congress here this week.
L. r. Hurd, president of the Red Star
Mill & Elevator company, is one of the
leading millers OF the southwest and Is
greatly interested In affairs pertaining
60 the trans Mississippi section. He Is
one OF the strong men on the Wichita
deloratlon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Plans Are Upset.

Either OF the senate filibusters holds
trouble for any plan OF adjournment II
Senator La Toilette should insist on a
record vote It would become necessary
he could hold the senate indefinitely
because 1t would again be unable to
make an adjournment agreement with
the house
The general deficiency appropria ton
bill Is agreed to on all points except the
$500, 900 OF claims demanded by Virgin
Ia. Maryland. Oregon and Texas. and
the extra months pay for employees OF
the house and senate Chairman Fitz-
gerald OF the house conferees renewed
today his declaration that under no cir
cumstances would the house agree to
the payment OF any of these.
Senate leaders were hopeful that the
senate might be induced TO yield on these
claims.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Root and Smoot Aghast.

While Root and Smoot and McCum-
Der and Hepburn stand aghast at PEN
roses attitude, the hullsing senator grlns
at their Mortified protests and plots and
plans with La Toilette to secure the re-
venge on Roosevelt that both have SO
long desired
There is no longer any hope of getting
Roosevelt down here tomorrow. The sen-
ators composing the subcommittee on
privileges and elections are already scat
tered far and wide. Roosevelt's enemies
charged that he knew they would be
thus scattered before he offered to come
down In. the opinion OF Senator Clapp,
chairman of the subcommittee, 1t will be
late IN September or. late In October be-
fore. the ex-president will get a chance
TO tell his side of the story Of the con-
trioution which Archbold's letters In
Hearst's Magazine show was given to his
campaign fund in 1903, Clapp wired the
colonel to this effect today
Both After Roosevelt.
In the meantime Penrose and La Fol
lette have pulled the senate together
They think they will have quorum to-
morrow. II they do not get one the will
attempt to slide the resolution through
n1 unanimous consent Both in private
have expressed the belief that such an
investigation as tho resolution author
izes will prove disastrous for Roosevelt
And SO. in perfect accord. the gigantic
reactionary and The diminutive reformer
sit IN council together or go their ways
among their brother senators TO make
joint appeals for the investigation.
While the overnight session was drag
glng out It's dreary length this morning
Penrose and La Toilette occupied adjoin-
ing seats. Every time La Toilette moved
the Penrose resolution be taken UP, Pen
appeared that La Toilette had q chance
OF getting q quorum, Penroee went out
into the cloak room and herded senators
20 the floor TO help out
David and Jonathan.
., AT lines Ha,,oI,sl penTose,s huge pay rested
innocent bystander might easily have
thought them senatorial David and
Jonathan
at adjournment last night, he announced
today: Penrose. Shortly after he came
y;awnIng into the lobby Of the New viii
whether or not the resolution will go
through before the senate adiourns.
out | propose to do everything in nv
power TO secure It's passage. Last night
! voted with those who are trying to have
II succeed. and I Will continue to stand
with them. There has been an latina
;ion put out that / have contracted q
case of cold feet with respect tn fh,s
resolution. but that Is far from the truth.
Specific Instructions.
My original resolution covered on,v
The matters ] referred 20 on the floor OF
the senate and dealt with contributions
70 the 1904 campaign fund AS q matter
or fact, the authority under which the
acting would include these subjects with
IN Its scope. but I thought 1t better to
nave the committee Specifically irstr,,cf- :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

Salt Lakers in New York.
Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Aug, 25,-Herald SquHs'
Mrs Z. Brown; Broztell, D, c. Ure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
What He Will Say.

Il SHALL however. at once write SEN
ator Clapp a full statement Of at least
some OF the things i would have testi-
fled. Incidentally ] would like to say
that they need never bother about con-
ferring additional powers on the commit
tee to question me about my primary
campaign. Whether they arc given
power or not, shall be delighted to an
swer any question In my power which
the committee may put to me as TO any
thing Of which I have knowledge con-
nected with the primary compaign; or.
for that matter, OF anything 1 have ever
done as president, or in this campaign. l
take "p seprL the prmarS a' campa,sna @ of all
OF the other candidates also II they de-
sire to go into the matter at all.
LET me repeat as strongly as I can
that ! do not understand why the com
mittee let Mr.. Archbold go to Europe
without examining him on the real
charge, and that I regret that ! am not
given the chance mmediately to appear
and testify
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Claims in Dispute.

The state claims which have aroused
the resentment OF the house were all
added TO the general deficiency bill In
the senate. In the case OF the Maryland
claim of $4,000 and the Virginia claim
OF S120.000, house conferees insist that
the amounts now dema anded by those
states as "loans" that were made TO
the government in 1890 and 1871 actually
were given TO the government as an
inducement for the location OF the ma
tional capital In the present District OF
Columbia.
The Texas claim Of S2T.6l3.39 is TO re-
imburse the state for money 1t spent
from 1858 t6 1861 in defense" Of the
Texas frontier against Mexican maraud-
ers and Indian depredators.
The Oregon claim OF S19S. 543.02 is for
the expense Of raising volunteers for the
Indian wars from 1862 to 1867.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
David and Jonathan.
Specific Instructions.

My original resolution covered on,,,
the matters ! referred 20 on the floor Of
the senate and dealt with contributions
70 the 1904 campaign fund AS q matter
sepante Investigating committee is now
acting would include these subjects with
IN Its scope, but I thought 1t better to
have the committee specifically instruct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
La Toilette S Threat.

Senator La Toilette. by insisting upon
a rolcalI on a motion designed TO dis
place the Penrose investigation resou
tion, threatened to block adjournment
indefinitely. The leaders finally were
forced to surrender and allow considera-
ton OF the resolution. Senator Penrose
Immediately proceeded to perfect the
resolution with amendments Relief
seemed to be in sight, when the con-
ferees on the general deficiency bill ap-
peared with their report. Senator La
Toilette Yielded the floor. expecting ac
ton on the measure with but little de-
bate.
Within fifteen minutes all hope of ad-
journDent was dssipated when Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon, with Senators
MARITIME. Culberson and Smith OF Mary
land began their filibuster against the
general deficiency bill in behalf OF state
claims Scenes In the house early In
the morning were hurlesque. About twen-
ty OF the old guard. most of them Demo
Gratis, remained. Up In the rostrum sat
Speaker Clark. worn out, but enjoying
the capers OF some of the members whose
mock speeches. stories and limitations of
their colleagues were not put into the
record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
From Other Towns.

With the wichita delegation are two
very active commercial secretaries from
adjoining towns-G. j. Hinshaw. secre-
tary OF the Newton Commercial club.
Arkansas City Commerca club. They
are both authorities on commercial or
ganiza ton work. and both will particl-
pate in the discussion on this phase OF
Transmississippi congress activities dur
ing the week
Charles Summers, a leading merchant
of Liberal. and p. Fl. Parmenter, In the
mercantile business at kingman, are both
appointees OF Governor Stubbs, and came
with the Wichita special car.
The Wichita crowd. with red badges
nutterng. and the Kansas breeziness ap-
parent to everyone looked like dele
CATION that would be much heard from
before the Salt Lake sessions OF the
congress shall be ended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
La Toilette Happy.

La Toilette had just harnessed UP the
progressive wing Of the party and was
Roosevelt came along and took IL away e
from him. Violent anger at the COL
onel destroyed his health last spring
Now he has got II back and he is going
to use his talents to secure revenge
La Toilette never looked better nor
seemed happier. While Taft was sIum-
bering placidly on couch in the pres-
ident's room In the early watches Of the
morning La Toilette. alert and watchful
was sitting in the door OF the senate
cloak room and chatting with Uncle Joe
Cannon and Bailey while he kept tab on
what was going on on the floor
Every time there was a lulI in the
wrangle over the general deficiency bill
La FoIlette took his cigar out Of his
mouth end hurried out to renew his mo-
ton for a vote. He kept the senate
counting auoruns most of It's spare time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Prominent. Arrivals.

Among Yesterdays prominent arrivals
were the following
John L. Powell, Wichita Kan. chair
man congress executive committee. for
mer Governor James II. Brady, Pocatel-
10, Ida. Richard SAKE Jones, formerly
vice president of the congress, Seattle
WASH; Jefferson Reynolds, president
First National, bank. Las. Vegas, n. M. /;
w Aldridse. representing Travellers
Protective association, Denver. Colo. :;
Colonel Fred w Fleming, president Kan
sas City Life Insurance company and
president of congressional committee of
the congress. Kansas City, Mo-: Judge
J. H. Hawthorne, Kansas City. Mo;
Reilly Atkinson, Boise. Ida; g.. j Hin
shaw, Newton. Kan; William Kennedy
Arkansas City. Ark. NJ e. Caste, p.
Henderson. c. J. Reed, L. r.. Hurd, p.
II. Parmenter, s. F. Woolard. former
United states Senator Chester !. Long.
A E. Helm, r II. Faxon. Harry Mead.
p NJ. Anderson. all of Wichita, Kan;
3; L. KinsWorthy Little RoGk' Ark !;
Summers. Liberal Kan: w. T. Gordon
Tulsa. Okla; John J. Green, Kansas
City. Mo: n c. Richards. North YaN-
ma, Wash, Thomas knight. Kansas city,
Mo: Paul Patterson, Muskogee. Okla.
And others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Keep in Close Touch.

The two were in close touch through
the day. Each apparently enjoyed the
confidence OF the other Whatever Pen
rose feared from his reactionary broth
ers, he was not afraid OF La Toilette g
stand. However La Toilette may have
suspected Poindexter or Clapp, he was
sure that Penrose was all right.
Meanwhile there was much unrest
among certain other senators. Bailey
and Root. who frequently conferred dur
ing the session Of the early morning
we're thinking over the best way to stop
the investigation Some OF the pro-
eressives who do not know Just how
much trouble an investigation into the
correspondence between Roosevelt and
Perkins may make. were taking sober
second thought. Altogether about ten
votes can be mustered against the reso-
luton and thIrty-seven or thirty eight
for 1t. II enough senators can be
brought back 10 get a vote on the ur-
gent deficiency bill, whose passage means
sure adjournment. the resolution will
pass Penrose and La Toilette are both
helping to send out the Macedonian cry
70 the absent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Relief Over Delay.

There was consid BILE relief among
members OF both parties when Clapp
announced that he could not reply to
the call Of the bull moose. The Demo-
Gratis are not ready for him. And while
Clapp. PoindeXter and other OF the colo
ners armiers profess eagerness to have
him appear, they all bear with phil
osophy the absence Of a quorum Of the
subcommittee which makes his appear
ance impossible.
What does he want to appear for,
anyway" asked one former Roosevelt
booster. ''He has got John D, Archbold
against him II you can beat that for
campaign material don't know anything
about politics"
The motives that have inspired the
singular coalition between La Toilette
and Penrose are plain to those familiar
with recent happenings. Penrose. with
Archbold. believes or Processes TO be-
lieve. that II Roosevet's national com
mittee had got the $150.000 there would
have been no Standard Oil prosecutions.
Besides that Roosevelt has called him a
liar and has frequently held him up be-
fore delighted audiences as the worst
example Of a boss Penrose knows thai
the exposures have retired him from
public life. He wants to get even and
he doesn't care II Bailey and Root and
the rest of them go into retirement with
him as a result of further exposure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
ROOSEVELT PLANS
To WRITE A LETTER
Former President Disappoint-
ed Because He Cannot Be
Heard by Committee.
GIVES OUT STATEMENT
Declares There Is Not One
Shred of Evidence Against
Him in the Oil Matter.
GIVES OUT STATEMENT

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, Aug. 25.-Hav-
ing failed to obtain a hearing before the
senate committee investigating cam
paign contributions. because OF the In
ability of the committee to get together
tomorrow, Colonel Roosevelt plans to
write the committee a letter, embodying
some of the things to which he would
have testified.
He 50 declared tonight In a statement
in which he took the committee to task
for permitting John D, Archbold to sail
for Europe without telling more about
the $25.000 he contributed to the Repub-
lican campaign In Pennsylvania in 1904,
Colonel Roosevelt had received no d.
rect word from Senator Clapp when the
correspondents visited him at Sagamore
Hill tonight. He had heard indirectly. he
said, of the committees inability to have
him appear before It tomorrow. He was
greatly disappointed, he said.
Details OF his primary campaign. how
ever. would have been brought out by
questioning him. Colonel Roosevelt feels.
and. inasmuch as he will not be ques-
toned he plans at present to confine his
letter chiefly to refuting the testimony
OF John d. .Archbold, In which Mr.. Arch,
bold said he was assured that Colonel
Roosevelt knew of and appreciated a
Of 100000 which Archbold
testified as made In 1904 to the Repuh-
lican national campaign.
Long Letter Promised.
The letter will be long. Colonel Roose-
welt expects to spend nearly all day to-
morrow working on 1t. and he is not
sure 1t will be finished tomorrow night.
1t is possible he will touch lightly on
his primary campaign Of 1912. II is rea-
sonably sure he will devote considerable
space to his relations with Senator Pen
rose while he was president.
Colonel Roosevelt said that last night
he saw George 3, Cortelyou. who was
national chairman in 1904
''Mr. Cortelyou tells me he never heard
Mr. Archbold's name mentioned in con-
pect,on pstaa With, With any contrhution by MI
regards himself the whole story is a
IA bricatIon, as OF course IL is about me-
Colonel Roosevelt's statement follows
IT feel that the committee ought not
TO have gone away and let Archbold go
to Europe without taking any OF his tcs-
timony on the really grave charge and
then failed to let me appear Immediately,
knowing. is the committee must know.
what my later engagements are,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
Hilo, T. H., August 10. 1912.

Mr.. H. Gooding Field, Hilo, T. H.
Dear Sir:-In accordance with your
request, | left Hilo on Thursday, Au-
gust Q, last. to inspect the licenses re-
newed on July l, 1912, for the ensu-
ing six months from that date, re-
turning to Hilo yesterday afternoon.
In the above connection. | beg to
report the following conditions, name
ly:
% S. Kuritani. Honomu, $500 IL
cense fee. (Saw receipt for this
amount from Lyman, dated in June,
1912. No license received to date)
CIV Frank Vierra, Waikawalo, 1925
license fee Same conditions as NO.
l aboveD
GU E. w. Barnard, Laupahoehoe,
$500 license fee. (Same conditions as
No. l above
"a Manuel BrancO, Laupahoehoe,
CONTINUED on page tweIvel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
Purple Label, 12-in, S1.25

7oo74 scherzo caprieelo Flute solbI
ss -. $500 49, s.sss... LemmII.
7oo75 Naughty Marietta Intermsr11
Orchestral ...... HerboI|