davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
ROOSEVELT STILL
TALKING IN OHIO

DAYTON. o, May 15.-In the opinion
OF Theodore Roosevelt. the campaign for
The Republican nomination for president
statement tonight:
THE number OF delegates necessary to
nominate Is $50. or the delegates al
tested delegates. I have more than 500.
or the delegates yet 10 be elected ] am
confident ] will receive enough to insure
my. nomination on the first ballot"
states. In which. he said, he would re-
ce,ve more votes than are included in
the list OF delegates now instructed for
into consideration the chances OF obtain
ing delegates from Ohio or New Jersey.
In speaking at Kenton, Roosevelt said:
'Of uncontested delegates that have
Mr. TAFT. On the present showing it
would be impossible to nominate him OK
ccpt by unfairly and Improperly seating
delegates who have no possible claim to
sit in tho convention"
Colonel Roosevelt began the second day
of his Ohio campaign In Elyris, where he
made speech before breakfast and end
hfteen speeches. to crowds OF large size.
In his address al Springfield, Colone,
Roosevelt criticised President Taft
Illinois" said ne. who is supporting Hi;
Mr. Taft as his chief. Senator Iorimer'
did, has come into Ohio. bringing mem
bers OF the two companies, of the colored
regiment, which were discharged because
Of the riot at Brownsville. These men
are brought hero 10 assau me for what
l did at Brownsville.
what I do, I did take the action at
Brownsville. aud my Judgment in taking
II has been ratified over and over again
by every competent man who investigated
the matter. by tribunal after tribunal.
y want 60 call your attention TO the
fact that the Taft managers at a time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16

when Mr. Taft Is in the state himself
without one word OF protest from him.
are trying TO use that incident TO my
discredit and to his advantage. Now 7
acted on the recommendation of Mr.. Taft
when he was secretary OF war"
The colonel held up a copy OF the an
nual report OF the secretary OF war for
1906 and read an extract from il In which
reference was made to the Brownsville
affair.
There is Mr.. Tafts own report. upon
which acted" he continued,
MI Taft. in my Judgment, cannot and
Will not affirm that his action then was
not proper. And. therefore, L hold that 1t
ed moderation when I say It is wrong
for Dir. Taft, without a word Of protest.
to allow his managers to import into the
state OF Ohio, while he is himself In
ONO. men who. try To persuade our COL
shall be blamed for what was done"
IN that Pc @ss SeSse SsSs opaoss ii
the campaign by Democrats as well as
Colonel Roosevelt spoke at Elyria, Nor
walk. Relleview, Sandusky, Fremont.
Fostoria- F1ndlay. Kenton. Beiiefon,
taine, Urbana. Springfield and Xenia aud
made two speeches In this city. On his
home and addressed the veterans there
In the evening he spoke to a large crowd
In Memorial hall.
From here Colonel Roosevelt departed
for Greenvile where he Ia TO make his
first address tomorrow.
During the day he will speak at Piqua
Lima, Defiance and several other points
reaching Toledo for an address In tho
evening
Colonel Roosevelt said today that
Comptroller William Prendergast Of New
York would make the nominating speech
Tor him at the Chicago convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16

OF corpora tions doing Interstate com
mefce. and lie has stood consistently
FOR reforms In the currency system.
Why did Taft dismiss tho Roose-
Tclt cabinet and nll their places with
the agents Of Wall street?
Why did he form alliances with
Foraker. Tillman. Aldrich and Lori
Iner2
Why does he permit these spider
men TO rcweGVs their web?
why did he weaken the progressive
movement by taking away tho pat
ronagc OF tho insurgents and treat
with Indifference the income tax
which they were advancing?
Why did he Kill the conservation
commission created by Roosevelt
NO country ever produced a loftier
tNpc OF dhuntlcsS courage and uncom-
promising devotion to principle than
theodore Roosevelt
How can he seek repose when his
brethren are still In the field and
the war against privilege unfinished
ana the armies OF righteousness
awaiting The leadership OF strong
MANI
man who, against the petitions OF
thousands of people. preachers and
women. stood firmly FOR Justice in the
sfnoot case; man whose soul burns
10 night on the firing line OF humanity
ought TO command tho Endorsement or
The delegation from ITtah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
What Was Accomplished.

Theodore Roosevelt took the field.
Fired with broad human sympathy
and patriotism, he fearlessly mar
shaled his forces on the political grid
iron. At his signal slumbering pub
lie sentiment awoke, congress was
inspired 10 aggression: the old guard
subservicnt to the interests, was dis
posed OF. The line of tho great mag
mates, grown powerful through fraud.
corruption and chicanory. stoutly and
furiously maintained their ground.
The new captain. aroused by the
strength OF the opposition. fought the
harder
Theodore Roosevelt demonstrated
that he was no political novice. In
a day when railroad kings swayed
the fortunes OF their fellow citizens
more than statesmen In the cabinet
or in the halls Of congress, this brave
man, strengthened by his victories.
demanded that the industries and
powers should keep their hands off
the machinery of government. Roose-
welt: possessed of high moral recti-
tude, turned the light of publicity into
the dark places. He drove the bosses
into the open. frustrated their plans,
tore out their webs.
In 1906, for the second time, he rec
ommended that corporations be pre-
vented from contributing to campaign
funds. a year later his Views were
enacted into law.
1t was he who inausurated the
commerce commissions, whose rail-
road ratio inyestiga tions have more
than any other cause wrested the
government from the grasp OF preda-
tory power. He sought to dignity Ia
Dor on the farm and make 1t attrao-
tive.
He began the fight for pure food
and drugs.
Under his leadership a gradual in
come tax was passed. Ee cham
pioncd the Inheritance tax, recon-
mcnded postal banks, parcels post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Fight Against Instructions.

The fight against instructlng the dele
gates for President Taft as recommended
by the committee on resolutions. was Ice
by w. d. Livingston, assisted by William
Glasmann, Wesley X Walton. Colonel C
Il, Loose, Brigham c. Clegg u. c. Ash
ton and others. Mr. Ashton made tn,
main address against instructions, say.
ing in part
In 1901 the people OF The United
States found themselves facing a
great crisis. For decades the popu-
latlon had been steadily increasing,
but policies adapted to early stages
of national life were still In vogue,
Economic principles intended to fos-
ter the development OF infant indus
tries had engrafted themselves into
our political institutions and remained
long after that industrial and com
merclal infancy was passed The
unparalleled business expansion OF
Mckinleys administration had
plunged the country into dangers of
which the statesmen of the early
days had not even dreamed
The weak, frail children OF indus
emerged into overgrown youth, and
finally developed into gigantic and
corpulent manhood, confronted the
mother who made them, stupendous,
impudent, insolent and there stood
ready 10 challenge her very right to
subordinate or chastise them.
Amid these dangers great presi-
dent was martyred Into his trying
position stepped consummhte states
man Of wonderful courage, initiative
and dynamic power Yet this man.
his Will TO the pursuit Of the policies
M his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
The Real Secret Of
Rejuvenating the Face
(F'rom ths Clubwoman.

Sho holds the true secret of facial re-
tlrvenation who has learned how TO re-
move The dead skin particles as fast
as they appear It's secret anyone may
possess. Tho aged. faded or discnIored
eurface skin may he gradually absorbed,
usr. by the nightly application OF ordi-
nary mercoli1ed wax. Within a week or
two the underlying akin. youthful and
beautiful TO behold, has taken the place
OF the discarded cuticle. 80 little OF
me old SKIN is absorbed each day. there's
no inconvenience Al All, and no one sus-
poets you arc putting anything on your
feoe The meroolized wax, procurabie at
any drug store Ian ounce is sufficiently
- applied Ike cold cream. In the morn. Z.
Ing II IL erased with soap and water
rs The best thing known for freckles
sIssshssds' sno; pimplss, moth patches. liver
For the deeper wrinkles an excellent
recipe u: Powdered saIolite. / or. dis
eolved IN D pit witch hazel. Bathing the
face In. the solution produces quick and
vondessui results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
BOLAND DENOUNC[l|
AS DA|VCERDUsM|
Sensation During the Ho,|
Committees lnvestigados
of Judge Archibald,

WASHINGTON. May l5-m,..
Williams Of Scranton, Pa. cbis, -
so far in the house judiciary oon.,-
investigation Of the alleged tap~,
between Judge Robert ". Arh,-,1
TIE commerce court and ths Ey,.
road. furnished a sensation ar 4.
nearing when he denounced Wiujn-
Roland, also Of Scranton and ar,$.
tha' charges against the jurist n
traitor cut-throat and dsss..
man.
While Williams hotly deporrs.A
land. who sat within arms leuElh 4
charged him with once having '9os'
lawyer in Scranton 10 gel csrta's
formation. Williams repudIated a h.
signed by him and sent 10 VICE -
Conn OF the Laurel line, who "a {
tracted 10 buy tho Kotyd.d cuIn \
from Williams and Archibald utr
had secured an option upon Il nm
Erie.
a photograph OF the letter Ia Ia a..
sion OF the department Of huto<
reference in the latter TO a 'iuaYty
whom you have been dealing vss
strued 10 be Archibald. ATTORNEY m
ington, for the Judge, sought Ia +
out an Inference that Boland hsd IN
the letter end photographed II ~.
was sent 10 Conn.
Williams, on the stand. declared h,
never seen II.
DO you think It possible that
might have beon under the lnauw11
liquor when YOU signed this lssttl
Conn's"' asked Representative Mo-;
Yes. It's possible" Williams anJaI
''Boland might have taken adyanlsf1
me. He's that kind OF a man, ascc;
70 his words to me-" 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Cow Counties" Win.

But few counties had been called when
the game Of politics played by the "cow
counties" under direction of Mr. Glas-
mann and the Weber delegation. devcl-
oped its magnitude To the senses OF the
Salt Lake obstructionists. First one and
then another of the Salt Lake deIega-
tIon moved to suspend the rules and
make the election of the four alfalfa
favorites unanimous.
So aroused had the Cow counties be-
come. though, that they would give no
quarter. delegates scathiucly calling To
the Salt Lake delegation To "be sports"
and to take the medicine" The game
OF the alfalfa" combination was seen
to be SO much OF n "cinch,' however,
dant ones finally compelled recognition
OF n request To make tho election of the
four unanimous. as follows: Loose. Pc
terson., Johnson and Hollingsworth: so
of Reed Smoot OF Utah. George Suther
land OF Salt Lake, Joseph Howell OF
Cache. William Spry OF Salt Lake, C
T. Loose OF Utah, Jacob Johnson OF San
Charles r. HoIlingsworth of Weber.
The election of alternates promised am
other fuss in the convention. but as the
hour was late by this time, the names
were placed In two groups ana voted
upon. resulting in the following gentle
men being named
Lorenzo n. Stohl Of Box Elder; Will
liam ID. Sutton Of Wasatch, William Glas-
mann Of Weber Thomas ODonnell OF
Uintah. John Walsh Of Davis. John De
GRAY Dixon Of Utah. 3. r. Mcdonald
of Carbon. Robert Welsh OF Morgan.
Immediately upon the election of these
alternates the convention adjourned and
the Salt Lake delegation took the spe-
ciaI Denver & Rio Grande train for home.
arriving In this city at 1920 p. m.
The Utah Republican league which is
headed by w S, Mccormick OF Salt Lake
CITY. yesterday elected ten delegates 10
the national Republican league conven-
ton. which viii be held in Chicago June
IS The delegates are Governor Spry
Senator Reed Smoot, Senator George
Sutherland. Congressman Joseph Howell.
Colonel G. r.. Loose J. c. Mccain. Har-
old p. Fabian. Marshall A. Breeder. Jr
Brigham Clegg, and, +. c.; Jensen Sena-
Provo. Howell from Logan, Cr. Jensen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
MINERS CONSIDERING
THE WAGE OUESTI(

WILKESBARRE, Pa, May B,-
anthracite mine workers assGmhs|
convention here are expected 10 4
the day considering the new M
rangement agreed to by thar NJ
mittee at their recent confefereo
New York, The agreement w
mally laid before tho delegates ~
day.
There is considerable oppodtlc1
but International President whlts
District Presidents Dempsey and =
expect that the agreement VII
be accepted by the men.
The foreign element among sue
ers is in the majority In the eoave
and il is among these men fns'
Of the opposition lies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Batch for Underwood

JACKSON. Miss, May ie.-Im
sisslppi Democratic convention hn
day ratified the election oi tse9E
gates 70 the national conveouoa|
lected at the presidential prgsiso'
marles OF MAY I. instructed loi =
w. Underwood for president %
his name shall he before the oom1
adopted bitterly contested
placing the delegation under ~
ruIe" on all matters at balt'1''s
adopted n platform,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
DELEGATES FROM UTAH
INSTRUCTED FOR TAFT
Continued from Page one.)
publican party or protection TO home
lndhrsf tIns The ncnnlc OF I-fah lrrn-

publican party OF protection 10 home
industries The people OF Utah. ire
spective OF party. arc vitality interest
ed I'm tho upholding OF this policy,
Without II the profitable cultivation
of the sugar beet aud the manufaC-
ture OF sugar from the beet root would
cease the flocks would he swept from
our hills and plains. our low grade
lead and silver mines wculd be closed
and with other kindred pursuits would
disappear from the industrial life OF
Utah. We condemn the nconeist-
ency OF those OF our fellow citizens
who, appealing 10 tho Republican
party TO protect their lead. silver. iron
Gre, wool and other interests from dis
aster by threatened Democratic leg
islation. go to the polls and with their
votes support the party from whose
acts they ask the Republican party
to protect them. We ask them If such
a course is consistent with straight
forward political action and Just To
tho people among whom they live and
the state In whose material welfare
they have a common interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
An Important Issue.

We regard the prcscrvat tiou Of rep
rcsontative Institutions and an un-
trammclcd Judiciary one OF the su
preme issues of this campaign and
deem il TO be our duty TO sound no
uncertain or iAltering note In regard
To il. The Republicans OF Utah
stand. where the national Republican
party has always stood. for the con-
stltution and the representative in
stltutions. legislative and executive,
and the Independent Judiciary IT, pro-
vldes for. They believe these TO be
sufficient for all our social and po-
lltical needs. They regard all at
tcmpts to snbvert or change these
institutions bv forms and methods
unknown to the constitution as revo-
mntlonary and destructive Of the fun
damcntal principles upon which our
form of government is based.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Amendment Favored.

We favor an amendment TO the con-
stitution OF the United States MAX
ing the term for which a president
may be elected six years, and making
him ineligible for reelection
We indorse without reserve the
splendid services rendered to our
state and nation by the congressional
Smoot. the Hon. George Sutherland
and the Hon. Joseph Howell. They
have safeguarded our interests with
faithfulness, energy and ability.
They have originated legislation OF
great and lasting benefit to all the
people They occupy foremost place
In the great legislative councils
of the nation and have won fame for
themselves and honor for the state
they represent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Calamity Deplored.

We deplore the great calamity
which so swiftly sent to the oceans 3
depth with its precious load of hu-
man freight, the mighty Titanic. and
we urge upon our congressional dele
cation the Importance of adequate
legislation TO insure hereafter every
possible protection to the lives OF
those who may havo to travel upon
the seas.
Wa deem IL 10 be our duty OH every
possible occasion to express our ap-
probation and regard FOR the pa
triotic men who rlsllcd their lives in
defense of our country, We hold them
in grateful remembrance and favor
legislation that will place every sol
der, who, in the hour of need
marched beneath the nag. beyond
the possibility Of want 80 long as he
NAV live
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Results of Ballot.

Nominations were declared closed and
the first ballot resulted as follows;
Smoot. Az: Sutherland. AS: Howell Az,
Spry 3o5; Stohl. 22i; Sutton, 81; Loose
255; Peterson, 212: Gates. 1888; johnson,
2S6, Glasmann, 6l: Irvine. 115: Bippman
lie: Price. 159. Mccain. 70: Lee, II: Nc
Cornick, 17t: Walsh. 81. Holligsworth. 81
Messrs. Smoot, Sutherland, Howell and
Spry were declared elected and the con-
vention proceeded To a second ballot. II
was here that the Salt Lake county dele
cation. which had delayed the convention
almost interminahly during all the ballot
ing decided to leave the hall to settle diff
ferences in the delegation The Salt
Lakers adjourned to the back alley at
the side OF the opera house and proceeded
with their squabble, which had grown
almost intorerahle in the convention hall
In the meantime William Glasmann OF
Weber got TO the front OF the stage and
invited chairmen of all cow county"
delegations TO come on the stage for
caucus. The country delegations, head
ed by Glasmann and the Weber dele
CATION. incensed at what they consid-
cred repeated and aggrnvating delays
imposed upon the convention by the Salt
Lake delegation, fixed a slate which they
all agreed to support, When the Salt
other brief delay occurred because the
alfalfa" counties were not quite through
making hay at the rear of the stage
However, Chairman Badger allowed them
Il few moments In which to finish up
and eventually the roll call was ordered
for four additional delegates 10 COM
plete the delegation OF eight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Instruction Recommended.

Four years ago the Republicans OF
Utah. in abiding confidence that he
would bring to the performance OF his
duties a purity of purpose worthy OF
the high office. unanimously support
ed for president OF the United States
the statesman and Jurist. William
Howard Taft. Their confidence was
not misplaced.
At the end OF this. his first term,
he stands before the people associated
in their minds with all that Is best,
sincere and manly in American char
acter, He has sought without fear or
favor, to enforce the law TO the end
that unfair monopoly and practices
may be effectively prohibited. He has
recommended and approved lcgisla-
ton in the interest of all the people,
He has firmly opposed any and all
attempts to minimize the authority
and power OF any one OF tho three
great co-ordinate branches of our
government and especially has stood
for a pure judiciary, His interns-
tionaI policies. in favor of universal
peace. have appealed to the heart
and conscience OF mankind and have
ed dignity to his administration.
AS an advocate of peace, as
friend OF the people, as an honest
administrator OF the law, as digni-
fed, able and conscientious president
and, above all. as a true friend of
Utah and her interests, he won our
love, admiration and respect, and We
pledge the delegates we shall elect to
represent us In the national Repub-
lican convention TO use all honorable
means TO secure his nomination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Bagley in Limelight.

Following the report of its committee
on platform and resolutions, John E.
Basley OF Weber introduced the follow
Ing amendment: THAT the delegates TO
the national convention be and hereby
are instructed to vote for tho candidate
for the presidential nomination who, IN
their Judgment, will best represent the
sentiment of the whole party In order TO
insure Republican victory and four years
of progressive Republican administra
ton"
The resolution was greeted with cheers
from many parts Of the house.
Bagley was greeted with cries of
"TimeV' from different parts Of the
house Chairman Badger ruled that the
convention had fixed no timo limit, and
until It should do SO every delegates
would be heard in full.
Judge John r. Booth of Utah county
spoke against the Roosevelt amendment.
e. c; Ashton's address, which occupied
twenty minutes, was given close atten-
tion until near It's close. when time
was called upon him from the body OF
the house.
gph Homer Of Utah county spoke brief
ly for Roosevelt.
A member Of the Salt Lake county
delegation moved that the Roosevelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16

amendment he laid upon the table. but
Harry Joseph Of Salt Lake called at
tention To the fact that by laying the
amendment on the table tho report OF
the committee would automatically be
tabled with IL. Chairman Badger ruled
that the point was we'll taken and the
motion to table the amendment was
Withlra Rn