davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
The Money Market.

New YORK, Aug. 30.-Prime mercan-
tile paper 5la per cent: sterling ex
change easy: bankers bills at 4.S42o
for sixty day bills. and at 4s7,1O for
demand: money on call firm. 2la n 3Ia:
ruling rate. 3i4 closing bid. 3: offered
at g. time loans, strong: sixty days. q
Il !: ninety days. AZ 64l@; six months.
47sd5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
Speaks Near Canadian Border.

St. Adams, VT. Aug. 3o.-ooione
Roosevelt was within few miles OF the
Canadian border when he started on
the second days stumping tour OF YER
mont today. He turned south. however
from the meeting here with the big 1a',
at Morrisville. smaller gathering al
Barton and an evening meeting AT ST
Johnbury, as the other speaking points
on the days journey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30

Nother-Have you tried H0lltster1
Rocky Mountain Tea? It's =. oreas
blessing to the little ones. keepl aMny
Summer troubles. Makes them sleep
and grow. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Mcbride & VIII. ssssSG "A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
r.k. w.rn,na.

Don't let stomach. liver nor k5dl1g
trouble down you. when you can Qu1ene
" down them with Electric Dtteaos -
Mcbride 4 win Drug ComDany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. Grain Mer-
chant. "a East Main. Phone 6S1
Peoria. Aug. 80.
Corn-Urcharged to cent lower:
No. yellow. No. ? yellow, No. 3
mixed, 70: No. I yellow, ~.
Oars-Urchanged TO y cent lower:
standard 331a: No. white. 321a q
32a4: No. white. 3l4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago. Aug 20.-Potatoes-SrHa dy
Minnesota. 45G50: Wisconsin, asa So
Receipts, 40 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
Chicago Grain Call Prices.

Furnished b. Z. q. Clay, grain IneI
chant, - East Main. Phone 6S.)
Chicago, Aug. 80.
Corn-A up to cent lower.
Oats-A to ~ lower.
Wheaf-L, to /, lower
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
CHICAGO Grain Close

Chicago, Aug. 81.
wheat-No. red, 1862 a 1.o71-: No.
red asd1.Oe: No. 2 hard. So q 81 Il
No. hard. s41a q eela: No. l north
ern e6al.oO; No. . northern. 940 9S:
No. 3 northern, 1896; No. 8 spring,
e2as4; No 4 spring. s1@94; durum.
sO695.
Corn-No. :. s1@s1ta; No. . white.
1924. ASA: No. 2 yellow, SIX @s1%:
No. 3. 80z 9s1H; No. white. SIN a
s3L: No. yellow. s13s1s: No. 4.
sou Isl; No. white, S16s1A; No.
4 yellow. s01a @S1A.
Oats-No. ? white, 35635A: No. 3
white 3oa d34le; standard. S1i2 @ So;
No. white. 32-4 d334.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
Peoria Corn.
New York Produce.

PEORIA, Aug. 81.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30

Representative Hog 9aiss.
Chicago. Aug. 80.
Below are quoted a few of the repre-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
Rance Of Prices.

The following range OF prices is
furnished by Ware & Leland. member
Of Chicago Board OF Trade. rooms /
and 2, fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
AFTER OPENING WEAK BECAUSE
oFLAck OF BUYING ORDERS,
MARKET MAKES GAINS.
FROST scARES IN ORDER
NOW IN CORN DIVISION
Shorts and New Investors Take Buy
ino Sids-Ahsenes Of Export Demand
keeps Data Relatively Weak-Pro-
visions Generally Weak With Hogs
-Othsr Market Quotations.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Fear that thresh-
ing in the northwest would be delayed
a week by rains caused strength to
develop today in wheat. For while.
however. the market suffered from
lack of buying orders, 1t was appar-
ent that traders were looking for a
reaction, especially as immediate ar
rivals at Minneapolis were large. The
opening was from Is off TO = to
"a up. December started at 95 TO 95l4
q gain of a shade to Il q IS, fell to
94Ss, and then rose to 95i. 49oss.
Later prices slipped down as re-
suit Of free realizing by longs. and IL
consequence of predicted enlargement
of the winter wheat area. The close
was weak, s. and q net lower Toy
December at s4A.
Corn.
Corn advanced owing to dread Il
frost Shorts and new investors both
bought September opened Il TO IS up
at 741a to 74S, eased off to 14A, and
rallied to 1873.
After some additional advance
siackening of demand brought about
a backser The close was steady, with
September at -, the same as last
night
Oats,
Absence of export demand kept oats
relatively weak. September started
shade down at 327s, touched 32a4 @rS2 Is
end recovered later to 331s.
Provisions.
Provisions were generally weak with
hogs. Fret sales ranged from 212 a
cents lower to 10 cnrs up, with January
options s1a40 for pork, s10.S0 for lard
and sloo5 for ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
sentative hog sales for today:
Representative Cattle Sales.

Below are quoted few of the rep
resentative cattle sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
CHICAGO LivesteeI<.

Chicago, Aug. 0.-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today, 1900: market open :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Reduction Promised.

An awakening Of the people led the
Republican national convention OF 19Os'
by Its platform. TO promise revision
True. IL did not In terms promise re-
vision OF the tariff downward. but Its
assurance OF a revision of the tariff by
special session Of congress to be called
immediately after the Inauguration OF the
next president was intended to hold the
tariff reduction Republicans I'm line, Will
the trick In the phraseology was TO be
made clear to the tariff benchciaries.
In vain did tho people demand OF con-
gress the fulfilment of the Republican
pledge, for the masters Of that party,
protected interests. insisted upon the
pound Of flesh nominated In the bond
And Il WAS yielded. Congress passed and
the president signed the Payne-Aldrlch
bill
An outcome OF this breach OF faith was
Democratic house. which has acted sc
wisely and coura eeously as to arouse the
enthusiasm Of the people and inspire the
Democratic party with justifiabe hope OF
early opportunity TO render public SER
vice sorely needed.
Under sagacious and intrepid Demo
cratic leadership, special bills have beer
passed having for their purpose re-
vision OF the tariff downward, ultimately
to revenue basis. These bills are
known as f'free list, wool. cotton. metals
chemicals. sugar and excise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Tariff and Trust Evils.

The principal cause Of all this Is TO
be found IN the tariff statutes and In
the combinations restraining trade and
competition created for the purpose ol
wrnglng from the public every dollar
which the tariff statutes make posi-
BILE.
The average OF duties under the tariff
OF 1889 was So per cent. Now the aver
age is 80 per cent
In 1912 the average was 32 per cent
In 1S4s It was reduced to 25 per cent,
which worked so well that 2 reduction
10. an average OF 20 per cent followed In
1857
Probably II would never again have
been Increased but for the war. for the
census OF 1860 disclosed higher per,
centage Of increase OF the national
wealth during the preceding ten years
than for any other decade before or since
and the percentage Of increase In capl-
tai invested In manufacturing was
greater than during any similar period
In our history
Protected interests benefited by two In
creases during the war, the first to an
average OF 3I1 per cent the second TO A
per cent That high average, then eH-
cused only by the eNxigencies OF the war
is exceeded now, as the average is nearly
80 per cent,
The Republican party thus has gath
cred the machinery OF government 70
enrich the few at the expense OF the
many That increase Of 30 per cent IN
the average has taken thousands OF NIL
lions from the general public and de-
voted II to the creation OF swollen Tor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Wants Bryan Honored.

my fellow Democrats, there is one
place in this convention that he is want
ed one place where he Is capable OF rem
dering great service, a service unsur-
passed by any one, and that is as chair
man OF the resolutions committee, and
] hope and believe that every member
OF the resolutions committee Will honor
himself by casting his vote for that great
leader for chairman OF that commit
tee.
MY fellow citizens there are no reac-
tionares. Whatever they may have been
once, there are none now. The Demo-
Gratis are progressive Now, IL may pos
sibly be true that here In this great con-
vcntion, with all these able men, COM
ing from every section OF the country,
say II may be true that all Of you will not
he able to agree at once that single
highway constitutes the only road TO
progress, but you will agree upon this
one proposition, that the voice OF the
jorty OF this convention, speaking
through it's committee on resolutions and
by the adoption OF the committees re-
port by the convention, shall speak the
will OF every Democrat In this land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
PARKER KEYNOTE, IS PROGRESSIVE
|RAPS TEDDY, TAFT, TARIFF SLUSH FUNDS

n ALTlMORE, June 25.-Judge AL
K ton B. Parker, chosen temper
IL ary chairman Of the Democratic
national convention today, pro.
pared IN advance a lengthy keynote
speech. He was interrupted often after
ne began its delivery this afternoon,
and in the midst of it the convention
took recess until s clock. At that
hour Judge Parker finished his speech
HIS Introductory remarks were as fol
lows:
MT Chairman and Gentlemen Of the
Conrention-Last week In Chicago there
met great party, the purpose OF which
was to save the party from destruction: f:
here In this city the Democratic party
meets for the purpose OF helping the
country. In that convention inside of II
and outside OF II, there were heard the
words OF liar thief 'robber,' 'corrup-
tionlst, 'bribcr, but no such words will
be uttered In this Democratic conven-
tIOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

eipsl sources OF corruption in our Poht-
lcal affairs"
In the light Of all the testimony ano
OF these admissions. ] submit that the
1ury Of the people should find as general
verdict that the failure OF the execu-
tive and legislative branches OF govern
nen,. both federal and state, 10 protect
the people from the special privilege hunt.
crs and graft seekers is deeply rooted
In corrupt alliance between the latter
and the leaders OF the Republican party.
Upon that verdict but one judgment can
be sntered-that OF eviction.
Many have not discovered that the real
power that chained the party TO the In
terests was money contributed 10 help on
campaigns, and that. wrose still. large
part OF the money obtained was not
thrust upon the party BY the interests
but was wrung from them through or
eanlzed importantly. In which public Of
ncials took part.
On one occasion even a president oi
the United States has been known TO so.
liclt the financial assistance OF A great
railroad leader. over whose railroad the
executive department might hold elthei
a stern or a mild and gentle sway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Big Contributors.

The reason for the encouraging lnactiv-
ity of the Republican officials is plain The
tariff beneficiaries were and for many
years had been contributors 10 campaign
funds OF the party. which In turn pro-
tected the special privileges enjoyed by the
donors. But competition prevented In
some instances the collections from the
people OF the full sum stipulated In the
tariff. To secure ii all, tempted the Gu
pidity and stimulated the ingenuity OF the
beneflciaries.
But one way could be found-combina :
ton to control the price up TO tho point
where the statute let In foreign competi-
ton. The same party which shut out for
eign competition was found willing 10
permit the formation OF combinations
which effectualIy banIshcd home competi-
tion. The common law on the subject.
and the Sherman act were treated by Re-
publican officials as repealed by implica-
tlon. Need II be said that the protected
interests, for these larger privileges, made
larger contributions
Combina tions OF course multiplied rap
idly under such encourag cement and stimu-
latIon, especially as the evidence accumu-
lated that the executive department oi
government could be relied upon for pro-
lection even in case OF attack by enemies
We are indebted TO the president for
the evidence that his predecessor, having
first enjoyed an interview with George w
Perkins, restrained his attorney general
from bringing suit against the harvester
combination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
EGER STRIKE" OF
|oNEN CAUSES FIGHT

r0y June 25.-Intense embit.
ia been eugendered in Eng
4, lorcibIe feeding of the I'M.
rs,speites who declared "A
4 erlke while in Jail. This was
II, an extraordinary scene to-
~, house of commons, when
I,rsbOry, a Socialist member,
n Premier Asquith and the
~, in such violent terms tnat
IA ordered him to leave the
I threatened 10 have him
-rl,s be went out voluntarily.
h Healy, the Nationalist, APP
4 he premier TO release the
t,d the premier replied that
n l.ave prison on giving prom
! npsst their offense,
irbnry Immediately projected
A he treasury bench. shaking
1 the faces Of Premier Asquith
r.kg ministers. With his face
ir inches from that of Mr..
VI. Lsnsbury screamed:
n beneath contempt. You know
N csnnot give such an under
Il b iisbonorablc to ask them
J. Talk OF Russian atrocitlesl
3 vii 20 down in history as tho
,ud murderers Of innocent
You ought 10 be driven out OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Recalls the Pharisees.

Like the hypocrites OF old. who loved
to pray standing in the synagogues and
on the corners OF the streets, who prated
OF their virtues and gave thanks that
they were not as other men, so have these
corrupt leaders covered their vile mis-
deeds with hypocritical professions Of
righteousness.
In jeopardizins our form OF government
and those dearly bought liberties, which
the fathers therein secured to us, the Re-
publican apostles and promoters OF mis-
rule federal usurpation and political cor
ruption threaten the very foundation Of
the greatest cathedral builded by modern
civilization,
The cornerstone Of that temple is Ply
mouth rock. The Declaration OF Indepen-
dence and our matchless constitution ara
lmbedded in the foundations thereof The
superstructure has been reared block by
block by many years OF toll by true, pa
triotic and able statesmen. Within its
walls every man may come to worship
the one living and true God in such fash
dictates.
Take the wings OF the morning and seek
In the uttermost parts Of the earth and
In no other spot shall ye find such wide
opportunity for men to develop the best
that lis In him. This fair and noble
achievement. this matchless fabric. M
guarded. neglected, profaned and mutt
lated while in the custody Of Republican
OFFICIALS left open thus to attack OF van
dal socialist and alien anarchist IS men
aced with destruction II the threatened
world and the hope OF the old will forever
fall and the great march OF modern CIV
ilizatlon and true progress will be forever
we'd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
INTERN EXCURSIONS,
8HHYLVANIA LINES,

summer excursion tickets to
Atlantic City, Asbury Park
Jersey coast destinations will
q Utah points June ! to
f@, 1912, via all direct routes
AZ Chicago and st. Lonls
Pehnsylvania Lines. Liberal
rnyileges. For details com.
With ". F. Yeo. travelling
seent, 204 Judge bldg, Salt
~, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
The Hartman Incident.

The presid ential attitude was gentle
and polite. but firm and lnslstent. Sew
eraI letters failing to produce the sheep
for the shearing. another was addressed
10 MY Dear Hartman. Now, my dear
sir. you and / are practical men and you
are on the ground and know conditions
better than ! do. II you think there is
any danger OF your visit to me causing
trouble. or " you think there is nothing
special ! need TO be informed about. or
mo matter on which I could give aid. why.
of course, give UP the visit for the time
being and then a few weeks hence before
/ write my message l shall get you 20
come down to discuss certain governme ent
matters not connected with the cam
paign.'
The suggestion Of government matters
implying In the circumstances railroad
matters-proved the proper bait. The dis
cussiop relating to government matters
has not yet been reported. Probably n
never took place, for Mr.. Hartman read
between the lines OF the letter, hurried
10 Washington. hurried back and prompt
ly raised the quarter OF a million de-
manded with $4,000 over for good meas
ure.
This incident plainly discloses the liga-
mcnt that binds the Republican party 70
the interests preying upon the people and
defyins the law. The latter furnished
the money with which the former de-
bauched the electorate in every debatable
state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Tradition Not Sufficient.

UnquestIonabiy W have been wrong In
assuming that tradition against a third
term constitutes a sufficient safeguard
agains, unscrupulous ambition for un-
limited power We need definite con-
stItut!onai limitation which shall prevent
mperialstic souls from forcing personal
confirmation IN Office for long periods or
for life and the personal selection OF a
successor in office. And the constitutions
al provision should 40 one step further
than our recently assailed tradition.
The provision should limit 10 single
term. Then will the occupants OF the
office have before them the one ambi-
ton so 10 fulfill the great trust reposed
IN them that upon retirement they shall
hear from 81 grateful people the com.
mendstion. Well done. thou good and
faithful servant"
Z In this great country. which boasts OF
wealth OF $3.50, 900 00O. 900. MS against
$50 900. 900, 900 for Great Britain and Ire
land, $50 900 900. 600 for France and $50,
600, 600, 900 for Germany. all are conscious
that too large a part Of our wealth has
been secured By small percentage oil
our population and that the cost Of liv-
ing rises faster than the average In
come
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Speaks Kindly of Bryan.

We have had little difference here
today, question OF men, but. my fellow
citizens there was nothing said on that
occasion by any OF tho principal debaters
that was at all severe or intended to be
unkin6. II for a moment ] thought that
the chief speaker was little bit harsh,
] remembered on tho other hand those
three magnificent struggles that he had
made for the Democratic party in this
country. ! realize that this meant much
to him, and that II he was mistaken with
reference TO my position, as I believe he
was, that II was my duty 10 forgive It
and to stand with him in this conven-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Tennessee Iron Deal.

For the Steel corporation he went fur
advance OF It's absorption OF the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company that he had de-
cided ito interpose no objection" In
deed, apparently he stood ready to per
form similar kindly office for all corpora
lions, for he advocated the passage or n
statute permitting voluntary submission
OF all engaged in interstate commerce TO
federal authority with the advantage to
them OF immunity from prosecution be-
cause OF contracts made II stamped In
advance with executive approval as rea-
sonable.
The view OF executive duty which these
acts suggest is diametrically opposite to
that OF that sterling Democrat. President
Jackson. who wrote, The laws Of the
United States must be executed. have
no discretionary power on the subject; my
duty Is emphatlcally pronounced In the
constitution
Whatever excuse may be offered, the
ugly truth is that the Republican ma
tional machine has received the moneys
OF the corporate and Individual bene-
fciaries OF the tariff and combinations and
in return has compelled congress to keep
high the tariff rates and their attorney
generals 10 close their eyes TO violations
Of law. Need we seek further evidence
than the admission Of President Taft?
He said at Cincinnati Septe mber 81.
1910: The country is reused against the
corporate or corrupt control OF leglsla tive
agencies" r. however. there remains a
doubling Thomas. let him read the con-
fession OF the only living eX-prcsident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Text Of Written Speech.


We meet while the hills yet echo to wild
cries OF liar thief and traitor and furious
walls OF fraud. bribery. treachery and
corruption; and our ears are weary with
the edin OF the articulate shrieking and
passionate vilifcatlon of the most shame
full brawl Of our political history.
Our candidates. however, are without
exception men of such lofty mien that
which seized the Chicago convention, and
privileged to discharge a solemn public
duty calmly, deliberately. seriously.
The cause of government by tho people
checked by the disgraceful brawl which
terminated In the bedlam OF Chicago
Every good citizen has been put to shame
eSa SS rant.rized rns % tI,s oT wraneIe % between a
president and an ex-presdent- Gratitude.
friendship, party loyalty, patriotism and
common decency We're forgotten In the
tussle.
The assault upon the unwritton pro-
hibition against third term made In
the wild scramble for the Republican
nomination warns us OF the vital neces-
sity OF Incorporating In our constitution
a safeguard against repeated terms.
In the very beginning of our constitu-
tion making II was urged by delegates
participating that safety required con :
years one man might hold the office OF
president History warned them OF the
coming OF n man whose Unsuitable lust OF
sars towering high above his love OF
country The danger seemed, even to the
pessimists. to have passed with the es-
tablishment OF precedent ssnr oy Mssh'ng- as
deed whore lives the man who has not
either heard or said that an unwrltten
law forblds more than two terms, and il
anyone could be so foolhardy as to seek
| further he would be crushed by the
wrath of a patriotic and intelligent peo-
| pie?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
ElADEMA, FAMOUS
PlSH PAINTER, DEAD

pEN. Germany. June 25.-Sir
auA. Iadema. the famous EnG =
", died here last night. He
natfing from liberation OF the
vas undergoing treatment.
v nn seventy-seventh year.
Vas born at Dorneyp, In
January s, 1886, bur was
tAIed In England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
/ could Shout for JOY.

rt TO thank you from the bot
|rr heart wrote c, r. RAIDER,
hng. ". Va, "for the wonder
I benefit / got from Electric
d curing me Of both a severe
fauach trouble and Of rheuma.
= which ] had been an almost
Gtfarer for ten years. 1t suit.
", as though made Just for
b dyspepsia, indigestion, jaun-
10 nd the system Of kidney
BAT cause rheumatism. Electric
liy. no equal, Try them. Ev-
= 10 guaranteed to satisfy,
Uuss at Schramm-J ohnson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Known Dead,

=. Y, June 25.-Carelul
~ OF tile known dead and
~ me total number OF vic
~ hesle Park dock disaster
-, az thirty-nine. Seventeen
Meo recovered and twenty
IN. An Inquest will be held
ue'stmine the cause OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
sr-.na Buy Only the Best,

4 rsnouist, Esdaile, Wis, says
rsr. but gives the best results.
.,siders Foley's Honey and
.,s,,d the best cough cure on
"a "she has tried various
n Foley's gives the best re-
M sehramm j ohnson Co.