davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
JOHN WESLEY HILL
DENDUNCES WILSON
Expressed Real Views When
a Professor; Playing Poll
tics Now, He Says.

By International News Service.
|. CHICAGO, March 25.--Woodrow Wilson
and his presidential candidacy. were be-
rated in no uncertain terms tonight In
Orchestra hail. before an audience Of 1000
persons, by John Wesley Hill, n. D.. IL
D.. president of the International Peace
forum New York.
shall We Change the Form Of Our
Government" was the title Of Or. Hnrs
address.
"As calm. disinterested professor.
Woodrow Wilson said certain hard things
about the direct rule Of the people said
Dr. Hin. "But now that the bee Of po-
Iitcal ambition is buzzing in his head. see
how he has changed his tune TO suit his
selfish ends and now wishes TO have the
initiative. referendum and recall adopted.
But the people will be the judge as
To whether he is moi the same man now
as he was when college professor. The
change Of position has not changed tho
inner man
THE change from Wilson, the college
professor. to Wilson. the governor re
minds me or the story OF the Dublin Irish
man and the Duke OF Argyll. vino was
also n bishop. The bishop sworc one day
at a retainer.
THE Irishman said: You arc a bishop
Of the church, your grace. You should
not swear The bishop answered. i
swear not as A bishop. but duke
"'Well. your grace and bishop. re-
turned the Irshman, L would like 10
know what becomes OF the bishop part
of YOU when the devil gets the duke
part.
The same thing may bc said OF Wood
row Wilson. What becomes ~ the pro-
fessor when YOU accept his views as a
candidate for national oifice2
"rhe intentions OF Wilson are too owl
dent for the people To have confidence
I'm his candidacy. Moreover, he is
wreck. politically
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Attorney for Government Ex.
coriates Notable Defend
ants; Courts Charge.
BY international News Service.

by International News Service.
~ HICAGO. March 25.-"It il not nee.
essary that all the parties should
have been doing the same Thing a'
" the same time. The case Is not
being tried ola civil act These
defendants arc charged with crime. Dc
not sacrifice your selt-respect by disre-
gardng any Of the facts in an attempt
to return u basty verdict"
In tho above words Federal Judge
George \. CARPENTER this afternoon con-
cluded his charge TO the jury. and al $40
o'clock the twelve men who have been
sitting in the trial OF the ten beef barons,
indicted under the criminal section Of the
Sherman act retired to deliberate on
their verdict.
The case. which actively began Dscem-
Der last, had ended. so far the trial
was concerned. The nearly ten years
fight between the government 81 the
United states and tho meat packers. COM
monty known as the beef trust had
come To an absolute focus.
One OF the most prolonged trials in the
history of the federal courts Of the mid
die west, the transcript OF evidence sub
mitted since the trial began numbered s.
66l, 150 words. and the cost OF the trial
to date for both prosecution aud de
f"nSe has been close to 81, 600 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Roosevelt Delegates Not So
Strong in the Remaining
Districts; Contest Ex-
pected in Convention.
ROOSEVELT ON THE
STUMP ONCE MORE
Maud Malone, Sutffragette,
Carried Out of One of the
ColoneTS Meetings in
New York.

II NDIANAPoLGs Ind. March @5.-lr
the close, hard fought race for a ma
jority OF the Indiana delegation OF
: Il this city To the Republican national
convention. supporters OF the renom-
ina,ion OF President TAFT today carried
two district conventions advocates OF
the nomination OF Colonel Roosevelt took
one and a fourth was split, each faction
electins delegates.
At the state convention tomorrow deic-
gates 10 the national convention viii lie
elected. Both Taft and Roosevelt eIe-
ments tonight claimed a majority OF the
1899 votes and were prepared for a de-
termined struggle,
In the Fourth and Fifth district meet
ings today delegates chosen to the ma :
honal convention were instructed for Taft
and in the Eleventh district the Roose-
welt delegates were elected.
The Third disiriC, convention at New
Albany divided OF the report OF the ere
dentials committee I6 10 40 The chair
man cast his VoJe In favor OF seatinc the
Taft delegates. The Roosevelt faction
maintained the chairman already had
voted with his county lett the hall and
held a convention of its own.
Eight district delegates have been tn
structed for TAFT thus tai and two for
Roosevelt. Both factions "luined the re-
naming twenty delegates. Seven district
conventions are 10 be held after the state
convention.
Lines were drawn stil more closely
when the district delegations late tonight
selected convention committees on ere
dcntlals and resolutions. The Taft forces
gained six members of the committee. the
Roosevelt partisans four The Sixth and
Eleventh district delegation divided and
elected contestinC delegates, The dele
gates from the Third district Will not ar
rive until early in the morning
When the COMMITTEES went into session
to hear contests for seats and consider
resolutions, ii was acknowledged no other
result WAS possible than that each fac
tion would present report to the con-
vcntion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
AMERICAN FAMILY
ARE LEFT DESOLATE
Brother of Salt Lake Man Has
Unpleasant Experience
in Mexico.

DOUGLAS. Arz March 25,-A story
OF robbery. insult and hardship at the
hands Of rowing band OF Mexlcans was
brought here by Mr. and Mrs. .. L.
Baeby. VINO, with their little daughter
fled from mining camp. fifteen miles
east OF Bailehau,e, Sinaloa. and forty
hve miles nom the nearest settlement
where there were other Americans.
when we received word from the
American consul at Culiacan that he
could not protect us. | and my family
accompanied by Case Stevens. another
mericau, started for CulIacau. We mad
gone but n few miles when We were
halted by rebel command under An
tonic ITranca, He took everything VIC
had Including two horses. Two mules
four saddles, four rifles and s7oo
asked him for a receipt. so that we might
put In n claim against the Mexican gov
ernment. hut lie laughed and said that
he dld not do business that way with
rringoes any more.
"It took lis three terrible days and
nights 10 walk to CuliacaD. The cover
nor there treated us ctyilly, but advised
MS TO get out OF the country as he sale
autI-Amerlcan feeling was running nigh
Ieayinc him to 20 to our hotel, we en-
narIeuced an illustration OF this state
ment stevens and ! were joined on Tho
str.ct by Jack kelton, an American a
Ma,Icnn threw a stone and hit keltor
In tho leg He started toward his as
Gallant but so many Of the latter
friends came out Of the shadows, Jostlins
and insulting us. that we were glad tc
ascane 10 the hotel Such incidents are
common ut Cugiacnn. whence practically
ou have fed save dozen who nave mo-
ru,ze5 nj the Shipley ranch.
.,t-roncn sent II demand to the ranci
| 70 deliver up all arms and ammnn'ton
| ~ rer.,v he Yves Invited to come ano
,aLa them II he could Up 10 the time
| Ia,, the invitation had not been ac'
ceptcd- ,.s
can along the road 10 the border
tasrd tnles of violence to Americans Al
rJ.rynoslllo a woman and seven onIorei
hoarded the train. I did NOT learn hei
80 int she said that her HUSBAND mac
800, killed and that she and her chi
dr.u had walked to Hermosllo' Ine.
1Continued on Page Two0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Great Crowd Present.

The largest crowd that ever filled a
federal courtroom In Chicago was present
Ia witness the closing OF the famous trial
Every one df the indicted packers was in
his place with the exception OF Arthur
Mceker. general manager for Armour &
Company.
The situation when Special Counsel
Pierce Butler concluded mis- closing ergu-
ment was solemn and even tense. For
three months the eyes OF the business
world had been turned toward the Incl
dents transpirlng in this courtroom, and
tho sherman antitrust act was about TO
be put To the supreme test
Ten men, whose combined personal
wealth represents nearly $3.50. 600, 900. were
on trial charged with Il criminal ofIense.
II found guilty they were subject. not
only 10 n fine of $4,000 each, which would
he mere bagatelle, but also 10 one
years imprisonment.
Repeatedly during the trial the Ques-
tons propounded by their attorneys and
the pleas made by some OF them iudi-
Gated plainly that they did not pretend
to describe their clients as milk-whlte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
COLONEL TARGET
OF SUFFRAGLST

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, March 2o.-A wild scene
WAS prccipitatcd by Miss Maude Malone
militant suffraeettc. tonight AT the
New star Casino in East lO7rh stree,
while Colonel Roosevelt WAS in thc
midst Of bis whirlwipd tour OF tho city,
Miss Malone determined 10 heckIe the
colonel OIL Tho right OF women 10 vote
interrupted him when lie had scarcely
begun his speech 10 the crowd OF 3c'U
that jammed tho hall. For fifteen min
Utes the hall was in All uproar Colonel
Roosevelt trying TO pscify The insistent
suffrasist and the crowd Yelling her
down She had 10 be elected before tho
mass meeting could proceed
Colonel Roosevelt WAS uproarousIy ac-
claimed by the crowd on his arrival at
the Casino. Oscar Straus, former min
ister 10 Turkey under Roosevelt. who is
running for election as delegate To
Chicago against Herbert Parsons. paused
in ths middle Of a speech To introduce
the ex-presdent. Roosevelt began TO
tell the audience that tho primary law
under which the delegates to tho ma
tlonnl convention are To he elected to-
morrow is u fraud and "outraHeous. -
when Miss Malone compacently arose
in the middle of the audience
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
NO AGREEMENT ON
THIS SIDE OF OCEAN
Miners of the Bituninous
Districts, Under the
Leadership Of President
White, Adhere to Their
Original Demands.
BY w. T. STEAD.
5le 10 The Tribune.

Specia! cable 10 The Tribune.
ONDON. March 25.-The good ship
Settlement is still humping on the
bar and the Gioomest fear is ex-
- pressed as "a Whether or not she
Will ever be able 10 enter harbor
Al day tho ministers have pleaded al
ternately with the mine owners and the
miners without being able 10 move either
party one inch from their positions. The
ministers conference wifi be resumed TO-
morrow but unless The night brings
counsel the result win be aoor,ive.
The position of the government is thai
it cannot put the Ave and two shlllings
clause into the bill without creating a
precedent that would be quoted by every
trades union In the country rs justlfying
their own wages should be fixed at their
own figures by parliament. The minis
ters are divided on the subject. but the
majority supported by the majority OF
the Liberals and all the Unionists. are
resoute against creating such a prece-
dent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Miners Are Firm.

The miners arc equally firm in refus-
ing to return 10 work unless they are
guaranteed five shillings for adults and
two Tor boys in tho bill OF by an agree
mcnt with the mine owners. They say
that they have already given In on the
major questions OF the hewers wages
and claim that the owners should give
way In their turn OH the 1--WE shll'ines
minimum. The mine owners reply that
while many mines can afford TO pay five
shilings and two shillings. there are
others that cannot They refuse, there
fore, to Yield TO any authority save that
OF an act Of parliament. which the min
listers. for reasons stated. r.5use TO pass.
Matters are thus al hopeless dead
lock, nor can at present see a faction
who will descend from the machine and
eItrfcate the three parties from their
impasse. Extremists among the miners
swear that the strike win be prolonged
admit that the miners IN many places
have had enough OF It and predict that
the mines VIII he worked next Monday.
II is this belief that encourages the
mine owners IN their unyielding atti-
tude.
There Is no doubt that the pinch OF
poverty IL being severely felt, especially
in the potteries, but IT isn't the miners
who are feeling II much as the iron
workers, pottcrs, railway men and tbs
ulttp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
DARROW DENIES THAT
HIS HEALTH IS POOR

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March 25,---Clar-
ence Derrow. the Chicago attorney who
conducted the defense Ui the McNa-
.naras and now under indictment on =
charge OF alleged tamperine with jurors.
denied today the reports that he was In
bad health and would seek u settlement
OF the charge now pending against
him"
~ was never In better health said
Mr.. Dnrrow than / am right now, and
there will be no compromise in my case.
IL will come 20 trial and the Jury must
decide whether / am guilty or not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
G.. FREEMAN

Today [ stop writing daily
Advertising Talks.
/ think they have served
their purpose.
This is Advertising Talk
No. 1000. Talk No. l APP
peared in The New YoIk
Evening Mail Januray 2,
1909.
Not a single publication
day has been missed in three
fConttnued nm Para N7uAl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Maud Malone Arises.

You talk about the right of tho pco
pie 10 rule Colonel Roosevelt" she cried
out IN shrill voice. How about the
right of women 10 ycte2"
Co!onol Roosevelt stopped short and
squinted ut the suffraglst. while the
crowd howled and hisscd her.
wait. wait wait urged Roosevelt.
raising his hand. Let ME answer her. -
Leaning over the edge OF the platform.
the colonel exclaimed:
Madame, | have asked that wdrncn
be allowed TO vote TO determine whether
they themselves want the right OF suf-
frage."
That's not square deal. " returned
the su:frasist.
I'm afraid / have IL great deal better
opinion OF the ability OF your sex To de-
eide FOR themselves. then, than you
have replied Roosevelt.
The thropg yelled for the sufrraeist TO
sit down and Roosevelt looked as though
he heartily wished she would do so. In
stead, Miss Malone stood still. looking
straight at the colonel crowd Of
mon turned around and hssed In her
ear.
"Sit down or you'l be put out"
Miss Maline dared them to do il. No
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26

M passenger trains OF many railroads
will stop running next Monday II the
strike Is not settled. Hospitals are run
ming short OF coal TO warm the wards.
or TO cook food for the patients. and dis
tress funds arc being used 10 save women
and children from starvation.
Two thousand miners have returned To
work In few collicrIes in North Wales
and Scotland. but the majority stand
firm. ermly determined to fight To I'm
ish. The strike is now costing the coun-
try $50 000. 900 a week, while The total
sum at issue between tho dve-shilins
minimum and the wages actually paid is
not more than $1,000. 600.
4 month ago / proposed that IN the
period now tNcd at Ave weeks for fix
ing rates the government should in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Beck's Contention ,

The announcement was made in CON
nection with a point raised by Mr.. Beck
in discussing the Sl.25o 900 loan made to
Adolph Sega!. promoter of the Pennsyl-
venia Sugar Refining company. through
which 1t IS alleged the sugar trust
obtained control of the Sesel plant. Mr..
Beck pointed out that the American
Sugar Refining company took collateral
OF a pershable nature" for the loan.
''In order TO safeguard their collateral
and protect themselves from having the
collateral impaired. they specified that
the plant was not 10 be operated. said
MIR. Beck, FOR TO do so they figured
would have impaired the plant. And
think your honor will agree that the
lenders had Il perfect right to order the
plant to close. for who would want their
collateral made useless or greatly re-
duced In value7'
IT think you are right said Judge
Hand. "and unless Mr.. Wise can other
wise convince me, VIII instruct tho
iurv 70 acduit.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
PACKERS JURY OUT
~ ~ ~ .& r.
FATE IS IN BALANCE

On the left from top to bottom Ogden Armour president
Of Armour & Co.. Charles Swift director Swift CO.
Louis Swift president OF Swift Co. On the right
top to bottom Edward Morris, president Morris Co
thur Meeker general Of Armour Co and Edward
Tiloen, president Of National Packing company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Twilight Zone. -

On the contrary. as one OF their attor-
neys described it. their status before the
law was Mother that OF the daylight or
innocence. nor the darkness of suilt, but
the twilight OF "a happy medium.
Forty-nine witnesses were called. the
most formidable being Jerome II. Pratt.
former head OF the beef department OF
Armour & Co.. aud now employed by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
wo FROM FRONT
~ NOT RELIABLE

.aIr,. CITY. March 25.-Dlfficulty
|h M information as to happen
dav ''pablic Is becoming greater
Nh, 'erEely because OF the atrict
4 maintained bv the govern
<--eenth with the federal troops
4''nasd on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
N[TED STATES
4 SHOWS CONCERN
Inference at the White
louse at Which the
Etuation Is Discussed;
Iadero Concentrating
lis Forces at the Cap
n.

\ REXIC0 CITY. March 25.-Appar-
entity reliable messages received
by FL Impartial report > federal
y ront at .Iimcnez. General Salas
federal commander, is reported
Re cgmmittcd suicide. Both Cen
Banquet and TelleZ are reported
atd. other officers were killed ano
oiticers were taken prisoners tC
ahua. together with many privates
-. with l6l carloads Of rebels. is
'ftd moving toward TorTeon Al
nl troops are said already to hav.
'ated 10 that point
% federal flight toward Togreon be
sunday afternoon, according to to-
Fs telegram to Cl Impartial. and
eral Pascua' Orozco with his VIC
'us Amy is said to be close on .he
OF The retres ting rebels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Reply of Wise.

District Attorney Wise characterized
the contention OF the defense ns absurd.
saying the best proof that the defendants
conspired to keep the refinery closed
and wanted to keep Il closed wes the
fact that when Samuel Untermeycr act-
ing for Segal. tried TO have the trust
give It's consent to the opening OF the
refinery such permission was refused.
Untermeyer told the officials. lie pointed
out. that unless, Scgal was permitted 10
open the refinery he never could repay
the loan.
''KnowIng this" said the district at
torney. "the trus, would certainly have
given their consent to the opening Of
the refinery IL they had wanted To get
their money back and had no interest
In the opening Of the refinery, But they
refused 10 allow the refinery 10 open"
Beck devoted large part OF his ar
gument TO attack on tho Sherman
anti-trust law under the criminal clause
Of which tho defendants were indicted.
He declared that the court must con-
strue the law as IL was construed In
1909 when tine alleged conspiracy WAS
entered into and not II 10 construed
today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
IT Believed.

" seems little doubt OF the cor
~ OF the main points OF FL Inn
telegram, which has been COZ =
's'so by messages received by Ma
railway officials today. The in J.
uoh OF El Imparcial was inter
oy the government censorship. but
sin substances reached the paper
we report Of the suicide Of the com
'''f-in'chief. General Gonzales SaIas,
W open 10 doubt.
report 10 El Impa rciaI upstanlialI,.
n rcoel victory came after -four
almost continuous fighting. In
Tue early advantage seemed to he
t's government army. The fed erals
'orwsrd through the outposts OF
'''o lorces and compelled them 10
~ The town Of Escelcn, where the
a.ous resistance was offered. Sat
'he rebels fell back toward Cor
Z N"ch was selected az the field
'sA' ecttle. Here the fight was re
sunday and continued with con-
energy until the rebels exc
hsneuver which turned the tide
the fcderals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
e Dynanlited.

~ General Campa 500 reyo)u-
"cre sent by circuitous route
'es south from Corralitos with
Non 70 fall In behind the troop
the federal army. which we're
u. up reinforcements. In the
"e locomotive loaded with dy-
"N prepared In the rebel camp.
a'eer engineer plloted the locomo-
A: ot town, and when federal
1n approached. the engine was
WIN open throttle. the engineer
!" safety In the explosion
me collision Of The locomo-
nV federal soldiers were Killed,
'nrew the federal army Into
'y this time Campa's depIoy-
~ hho closed In behind tho main
',ces and the real attack Of the
sonlsls began.
~, '"'Hr of the night tho federala
and at deybreal, the rcvolu-
their enemy had disap-
4 .,'''ai Instructions of General
IA p'Sollcrs We're sent north and
IA I'm all honors of war at Chi
In ''' :. wounds being given utten-
<Ih 'e soldiers were fed and treat
'pect The number OF prl-
sn IL not given. Nicholas
|<n,,. OF STAFF OF General Salas
&d., 70 be among those killed.
A are said to be pouring into
~ "austed and panic -stricker
N'mp'ete defeat. For DAYS they
of 'ahclng under the discom-
n neu' and short rations and ar,
NM e ', been in poor condition foi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26

CONTINUED sn Page TwoJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26

Continued on Page Nine,,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Trains Stopping

Shipping trades
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26

Continued on Page Nlna,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26

CONTINUED on Page TWo.)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-25
Good Roads A Saving

Some significant figures, carry
ing a local application. were pre-
scented by speaker at the recent
good roads meeting held in Port
Angeles. Here is the manner in
which lie presented the case:
There are So, 900 farms in Wash
ington producing annually five
million tons of heavy products.
These products are hauled an aver
age of eight miles, which means
forty million tons one mile. If
you could haul two loads where
you are now hauling one, you can
haul at one half the cost your
neighbor can. 1t is costing p to
IS cents per ton mile to get your
products to market, whereas on the
roads of Europe it is costing to 5
cents. The saving to the farmers
of the state of Washington alone
would amount to six million dol
lars per year.