davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Spirit Call Prompts Suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. S.-After two
years OF communion with what she be-
leved to be the spirit of her dead daugh-
ter DR.. Olive r Carson, u physician OF
considerable means, was overpowered
late yesterday by longing for closer COM
panionship and committed suicide by IN
haling gas. She had made two previous
attempts within the last two months.
Last Sunday DR.. Carson visited her
daughters grave. In the next plot the
grave OF Patrolnlan Bates. recently mur-
dered, was heaped with flowers. The
sight OF the fading blossoms and the new
grave filled her with profound sadness
She confided In Nine. e. Young. pastor
OF the Spiritual Church Of the Soul. of
which she was a member. but could not
overcome her depression.
The body was found today. but she had
evidently committed suicide the Same
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

he used the adjective 'In Its polite and
general sense"
I'm not attacking the judges" he add
ed. Il am upholding the hands of the
honest Judge"
Referring 10 the action of the supreme
court of the United States In declaring
unconstitutional the income tax. Colonel
Roosevelt said there might well be a dif-
ference OF opinion rs 10 the advisabiity of
such a tax, but there should be no ques-
ton Of the right OF the people TO i'm
pose such n tax il they desired to do It.
The delegtaes chcered for several min
uteS when Colonel Roosevelt decla red that
instead OF advocating socialism or an
archy he really WAS urging a correc-
tive to socialism and an antidote 10 an
archN 4"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
COLORADO AND
PENNSYLV MA
FIGHTING GROUND

CHICAGO, Aus. G,-Straght independ-
ent tickets will be placed IN the field In
Pennsylvania and Colorado by the Ma
tional Progressive party. Colonel Roose-
welt made this announcement tonight. af-
ter conference with delegates from both
states. The fight In Pennsylvania will
be carried on through the Washington
party and In Colorado through the Ma
tional Progressive party.
The adoption of different name in
Pennsylvania was necessitated by the
fact that oppon ents or Colonel Roosevelt
In that state stole a march on his sup
porters and pre- empted under the law the
name National Progressive as well as a
score of similar titles.
William Finn OF Plttsburg was at the
head OF committee from the Pennsyl-
vania delegation which conferred with
Ga1lnne el RnnseNnlt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Cheers Long Continued.

The delegates meantime stood on their
ehairs and cheered until the raftcrs rang.
They waved flags and bandanas in a
perfect riot OF colors
The G. A. r fife and drum corps on
the stage marched TO where the colonel
stood and each veteran got 3 warm
greeting and hsndshake. Then. sur
rounding the former presiden the fifers
and drummers played a number OF pa
triotic tunes
The band, in its far away loft at the
end OF the great hall. also was playing,
Judging from the antics of the leader, but
scarcely strain of music could be
heard.
We want Teddy. chanted many
delegates.
In the midst OF the uproar an Okla
holna delegate tore the state standard
rom It's place and started up the CEN
Ter aisle. In minute the aisles were
Iiiled with a confused hysterIcal crowd.
Minnesota swung In behind Oklahoma,
and as the crowd dashed through the
aisles Washington. Massachusetts, Ohio.
West Virginia, Kansas. Virginia and a
dozen other states poured into the throng.
Banners. standards, flags. hats. red ban
daras We're flung up over the heads OF
the delegates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
For Woman Suffrage.

Colonel Roosevet's declaration that tho
ballot was just as necessary for one sex
as another" brought n great cheer from
the delegates, particularly the ladies.
In the earnestncss OF his delivery Col
onel Roosevelt crumpled up his manu-
script until 1t became torn in many places
After talking All hour and n quarter
Colonel Roosevelt started 60 close his
speech. He had omitted about onc-half oi
the prepared speech and some one pointed
out that he had forgotten TO discuss tnc
tariff
That's So" he exclaimed I've left
out the tarin. But 7 don't want TO take
UP the time Of the convention and copies
OF the. complete speech will be distributed
later"
Go on. 20 on shouted the delegates
| and the colonel went back to his speech
II am for protective tariff" he said
ana a cheer interrupted him His tarlf
views, particularly his Endorsement OF the
larii1 commission scheme. were applaud ed
Il would disregard any tariff promise,
made by the Republican national conven.
ton said the colonel, "for / do no
regard homily on honesty by detected
plckpockct As authority
II was az this point that Colone
roosevelt defined his attitude on tn.
southern negro question
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Whitlock for Vice President.

BY International News Service
TOLEDO, o. Aug, 6.-That the name
of Mayor Brand Whitlock Is figuring In
the calcula tions Of some OF the active
men in Chicago was indicated today when
Judge Ben Lindsey OF Denver sent tel
egram to Mayor Whitlock asking him to
Lindsey may want Whitlock TO be nom
mated for the vice presidency. IL lie does
not get the place himself Whitlocle has
been mentioned head OF the third
party ticket In Ohio.
Al his home tonight the mayor dis
claimed knowledge OF the significance OF
the reports from Chicago He said that
he had received the telegram from Judge
Lindsey asking him to come to Chicago.
'fIc did not say why ho wanted me to
come" added the mayor.
The request had not been answered to-
night Tho MAYOR said that he would
communicate with Judge Lindsey and as
certain the reason why his presence was
requested at the convention,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Hundred Fifty Blue
ID at Panama Ordered
EMBARK Immediately
for Corinto.
is TRANQUIL
|IT REVOLT SPREADS
an Minister Demands
uder by General Mena
Seized by
|Revolutionists.

ssHINGTON, Aug, 6.-Marines
from Panama have been or
1ared TO Nicaragua to supple
,.snt the force Of blueJackets
Mapagua guarding Americans
b property.
miller Justin, now s1ea1n' ps
N Juau del Sur, was today or
|. Panama to embark $50 ma
Ir Cprinto.
ro.tip Was at sea and nearing
wbep the radiogTaph was
!. her The vessel had left San
j Sur Saturday.
n take her approximately three
zach Panama and one day TO
|riues and their full equipment
1t will then take approximate
3ays to return to Corinto.
.arines may not be landed when
.rb Coriuto. It was said at the
partment today, however, that
Ibought prudent to have the
IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
The Liquor Question.

AS Roosevelt concluded his discussion
of the negro problem voice from the
gallery shouted:
How about the lfnuor trafric7"
Jeers and cries OF throw him OFF. ~
greeted the query and the colonel turned
TO the gallery and exclaimed:
on, so to primary school or some
Then the colonel took up the conclu-
sion Of his speech.
The colonel concluded with the state-
ment
;, we stand at Armaseddon and we bat
An outburst Of cheers and applause
greeted the end of the speech and the
men on the platform crowded about the
colonel wringing his hand. Colonel Roos-
evelt left the hall Immediately The
convention then sang song entitled
Roosevelt" to the music of maryland,
Ny Maryland"
w. Frank Knox OF Michigan took the
committee. The report barred every ne
| gro delegate who had contested n seat
| In the convention, In addition II threw
out a. white delegation from Florida and
four contestants from tho First and Sec
ond Ohio districts who were charged
| by their opponents with representing the
| Cox-Taft Republican machine in the city
| OF Cincinnati.
The report embraced In It's discussion
OF the Mississippi contests IL decla ration
] 0at the use of the word white" in the
call issued for Lilly White" convention
by B. +. Fridge In that state, was dis
ayowcd by tho convention"
The report was adopted without dis
cusslon and without Il dissenting vote
None Of the friends OF the ousted negro
| delegates attempted to interfere with Its
| passage
| Following the adoption OF minor
| amendment to the rules of the conven-
| ton the session at 5;55 p. m. adjourned
| until IL a. m. tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
3Up STEAMERS,
ERICANDEMAND

qua, Aug. 5.-(By wireless 20
LIE. 6.)-The force of 100 Ameri-
Jackets and marines who were
ID Corinto from the United States
annapolis late on Saturday night
b arrived in this city on Sunday TO
'American lives and property,
he capital Of Nicaragua in COM
lranquillity.
|can Minister Weitzel at once took
5 10 cause General Menas the for
|Iister OF war, who is now leading
olutlon, TO deliver up the lake
B helonging 10 the American conf
inning railroads which he had
10 transport his followers to at
clties on the shores OF the lakes.
|Znl Dlaz has requested the dis
q further body Of United states
10 reinforce tho Diuejackets al
rs request az the presence OF a
force OF American troops Is re-
1s necessary for The protection OF
>Hmander-in- chief OF the army,
Emilio Chamorro. Is engaged In
0E the government forces.
'cnt Dlaz has dismissed a NUM-
4ncials In various parts OF the
.deposing those friendly 10 the
''Ary OF war. General Luis Mena
3 them 10y partisans Of the gov
llnlsler Of finance. Pedro Rafa oil
1ec'ares there Is still some dis
INC province Of Granada, where
H MS brothers have been arrest
store belonging to one OF them
tiahcisco. in the province OF Ri
peen destroyed by troops under
''nhDu Of d son Of the late secre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Change Banking Plank.

The subcommittee decided that the
establishment OF a department OF health
with physician in the presidents cabi-
net was a tickish proposition. and de-
cded 10 prevent the radicals Of the full
committee from injecting such notion
into the platform.
The banking reform platform was torn
to pieces three times. 1t Is the only
plank which stood a chance of being
early morning confab,
Tho extension Of federal supervision
over all banking houses and trust COM
panies doing an interstate business fs
urged The Aldrich scheme Is con-
demned without any particular concrete
recommendations for substitute. Some
space is devoted to recommendations for
the regulations of securities and the
prevention OF overcapitalization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
. Bluejackets Land.

49, ,erreporled on August 3 that the
A., eDoni TO attack Rivas and
;o,s sur and the government sent
Il managla on stearners TO San
,sur for the protection of that
6iss ss customhousc.
M AZ r,.1lcs cruiser Annapolis.
<fz a,J yJi'rlhto on August 3. landed
"' sent them up to the cap
4 fai fmai Of the American sailors
4 .cr,,,,u cilu oil qulst and orderly.
''Aued during the day but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Cannot Remember.

Major Young could remember no such
contract. nor could Mr. Cutler. The gov
ernment investigators demanded that II
such contract existed that II be pro-
duced.
The Nampa people agreed TO secure
contracts for 1000 or 5000 acres Of beets.
and Parkinson and his associates agreed
to build the factory at a point to be Sc
lccted by agreement to handle the crop
ot 1906.
Parkinsn went to Payettc, he said. md
entered into negotiations with the Pay
erte people. They agreed 10 raise 1000 or
5000 acres of bests. and he agreed on be"
half OF his associates to build factory.
He told the Payette people nothing Of his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
For Equal Suffrage.

AS matter OF course, the equal suf-
frage plank-ten words long-is in
cluded.
The progressves recommend a board
for the regulation OF the trusts with
powers similar to those OF the Interstate
commerce commission. 1t is made plain
that the Bull Moosers believe In trust
regulation rather than in trust busting,
The negro question is not mentioned
In the platform written by the subcom-
mittee, and that body proposes that the
whole committee make no mention OF
the matter.
A score Of lobbyists failed to induce
the committee to mention the liquor
question,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Identify Stolen Goods.

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-~Near]y sa00.o9u
worth OF Jewelry, silvcrware. brlc-a- brac,
costly silk, expensive laces and other mr.
ticles-part OF the s36o.ooo plunder ,oi
Jacob F. Gurthrie. Chicago's society
tective headquarters today by wealthy
residents OF the south side. Several
rooms where the property WAS displayed
a high class saIesroom. Only those whose
homes Guthrie had confessed robbing
were allowed TO sec the costly colcc-
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
confessea Girls Murder.

BANGOR. Me, Aug. s,-A confession
that he murdered Naomiette Mitchell. Il
fourt cen -year-old girl, at North Carhil.
was made to Sheriff White this after
noon by j. Sherman Gray, who earlier
In the day was bound over TO the grand
Jury on a charge of murder,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
kapidly Extends.

sutton rapidly extended. Cen
u established his headquarters
"a "a ana tried TO enter into an al
ti The Liberals and especially
.1apilowers of the dictator, Zelaya.
."oin nc fought two years ago,
Was taken by the gov cVcrnment
, august :. which was signed by
<osna and several prominent par
1elaya. II was addressed 10
''Ve'al leaders OF the province or
~ captured two boats belonging
'lchIi company which operates
OH The great lakes and also
Il Il Aineiican railroad. taking pos
ehe locomotive and a number OF
'ofe up a portion Of the track
-sa The trains, however. con-
<n,nG on their regular schedule
=, onoer American management
~ engagement between the gov
1ops and the rebels occurred a,
~ ~. lake Manaeua. The govern
were victorious and held tn,
~ wounded men were brought
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly modern savings depart
-s,, cond,Ictsd In connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxss for rent .. d
Depository ss,.-
..x vien nresIdentt w. =. EarIs. cashlsfa
a Culberfson, assistant cashier.
caoieal paid In. e3ooooe snesrsss es'e
en- time deposits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

jumped to their feet and cheercdI A
minute later the colonel appeared on the
stage as if By magic. The doors of the
coliseum We're thrown wide open dur
Ing the demonstration and the hall was
filled TO capacity.
Amid the din the colonel stepped onto
the insulated speaking platform under the
Dig sounding board.
He smiled his appreciation OF the DEM
onstratiou and bowed to the right and
lett with a broad grin. waving greetings
20 friends the stage and floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Case in Colorado.

In Colorado We are also for the third
party, ] have avoided taking any
part In the divisions that have oc-
Cured among my friends in Colorado.
but the third party people were the
only ones that sent delegates 10 the
National Progressive convention. and.
of course, under these circumstances
they are the men that we rccog-
nlze.
Colonel Roosevelt was asked whether
IL was hiE understanding that Finn anC
his associates who won control of thu
Republican organizfla tion In Pennsylvania
last spring would sever NIL relations will
that party. He said they would have t
answer that question for themselves. H.
appreciated the fact. he continued tina
they were placed In a difficult position
and that II would be hard for them L
give UP control of the organization afte
thaY had gained u so recently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Jane Addams on Platform,

From the Illinois delegation Miss Jane
Addams waB lifted up over the press
stand. climbed upon the platform and
Joined the colonel He greeted her with
d handshake and the Roosevelt grin. She
took her place beside him.
Way up on the band gallery the musl-
clans struck up Onward, Christian Sol
diers." From the delegates the words Of
the hymn rose In a confused murmur. The
colonel stepped forward. raised both hands
and led the singing. chanting the words
himself AS the song was concluded Mrs
Sund erIand OF Los Angeles. an elderly
woman, brislSly scaled the platform. She
was cordially greeted by the colonel.
Two Alabama delegates ono A union
veteran. the other confederate, marched
up to the platform arm In arm and shook
hands with Roosevelt. They were J, c.
army. and John NJ. Green. who fought in
an Illinois regiment.
"Give us a southern Democrat for Vice
president and we'll break the solid SOUTH
they told Colonel Roosevelt.
Good the colonel responded. 'I'll
do my very best 10 do IT"
The excitement subsidized a trifle, but II
broke out again as the band swung into
the Battle Hymn OF the Republic" Colo
mel Roosevelt led the crowd in the sing
ing.
Timothy L. Woodruff. clad In a white
flannel suit, defied the cool weather and
led the New York delegation In cheering
Colonel Roosevelt. While most OF the
delegates were clad IN heavy clothes Mr..
Woodruff assorted that even flannel was
too warm for him to work In so strenu-
ously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Directions to Cutler.

Another letter, under date of April 81.
1908, from w B. Thomas to Thomas Il.
Cutler Was introduced, saying In part;
AZ hope you will keep US informed Of
any proposed additional beet sugar fac
tories In your territory. either those pro-
posed by any competitor. or OF any sug-
gestion that has been made TO YOU that
your company should build In some new
locality.
''As stockholders in your company. OF
course, you must know our interest is
Identical with that OF any other stock
holders, and that IL to secure the best
possible results.
"rThe question OF the extension of the
beet sugar industry should be taken up
with the greatest care and deliberatiop,
and IL is my opinion that the best pol
lev Is 70 devote our time and money TO
the increase Of efficiency of our best
plants.
Mr.. Parkinson said that he was a
lstockboldcr and director In the Idaho
Sugar company and the Western Sugar
company: that he Is a farmer by occu-
patton. He said he was well acquainted
with the Nampa. Ida. country. He said
that In a conversation with Thomas r.
Cutler In 1904 he suggested that the
Nnmpu country would be good for sugar
beet cultivation. He had talked with E
IL Dewey and others concerning the pos
sibilities OF beet culture In that district.
He says that n contract was made 10
build a factory at Nampa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Follows Pinchot Policy.

The conservation progra mme follows
the Pinchot policy in Its entirety The
proposition to use the Panama canal ma
chinery and staff In digging a deep wa
terway in the MISSISSIPPI is included. The
fortiflcation OF the Panama canal is
commended, and the right OF coaHtwise
American vessels to pass through the
canal free Of tolls Is demanded.
The Roosevelt theory OF tariff for pro-
lection. with assurances that the pro-
lection given by the government shall
ma terlalize in the pay envelope OF the
workers. is one OF the longest planks,
taking 900 words in the telling.
The civil service organizations were
given a plank in demanding freedom
from political pressure, and the right of
petition and better working conditions
for fednrnl emnlnNneS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Women Delegates.

Women delegates again were a center
of Interest. Many OF their sisters IN the
suffrage movement gathered outside the
coliseum distributing tracts and emblems
of the suffragette cause.
Tnmporary Chairman Beveridge
reached the stage shortly after II
o'clock Ten minutes later the dele
gates sections were completely filled.
The party representatives filled in the
period OF waiting with songs and party
yells. Occasionally there came the long
"'rnoo" of the bull moose.
The Colorado delegation appeared win
q blue banner reading colorado is for
Roosevelt"
The women delegates In various state
organizations stood up on chairs with
The men and Joined in the cheers and
songs that kept things In an uproar until
the gave fell.
big sign and carried 1t about the hall.
II read
NO more Guggenheim: no more De-
vine. no more 'angelarchy' for us. Down
with the bosses"
The Colorado delegates explained that
..angelarchy" was meant for A. NJ Stew
enson of that state. sometimes known
as big Steve"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
I Revolution.

~ ot the revolution as related In
relies Is
May morning, July %. President
'5ed The secretary OF war. Gen
n appointing In mis- place Cen
,fio Bcrberana DiaZ. He also APP
teneral Emilio Cha moro. who Is
tne conservative party. COM
!l chief OF the army.
y afternoon General Chamorro
sfsion Of the left half of the
d MaDagua, In which the resi-
|Henerel mena was situated. The
tnohcd there and in the fort on
|pined General Chamorro.
@obcd secretary of war fled 10 the
~ Tile fortress together with his
'n tile troops stationed there
~ hin.
*Ns some llrlng outside tile fort
civilian being killed and sew
1efs wounded.
~ minister Weitzcl. carrying the
f'ag. then called upon both gem
obtained from the late secre-
IHr MS written resignation from
n nis promise not 10 fight.
'kut at about O'clock General
-naoned The fortress, and with his
.9n tnree machine guns left the
- ,t.nReua. He was Joined by tho
..se iorce and marched TO Ma
ny, i"elve miles south, Some oi
nANe since returned here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Ask Colonel Questions.

There were thrills, 100, when Roose-
welt was interrupted several times with
questions. The same spectator in the
galleries who yesterday fired the query
at former Senator Beveridge, demanded
to know of the colonel, "What about
the liquor trathc?' The query came
at the close of the lengthy explanation
question. and Mr.. Roosevelt received
it with distinct impatience.
AS the delegates were yelling shut
up and ''put him OUT Colonel
Roosevelt waved his hand toward the
man and said:
"oh. go to primary school, or
something"
Then be added:
"Let me get along with my
speech
There were cheers and cries OF
"you re all right. -
"And please" added the colonel,
fflet this now be RS much of a mono
logue rs possible -
When the colonel had concluded the
convention adopted the report of the
committee on credentials, and also n
rule requiring that all resolutions sub
mitted from the floor be sent TO the
resolutions committee without debate.
Permanent organization was postponed
until UOInOIrOW, WneQ tn6 pldIIotul lS
to be adopted and Colonel Roosevelt
and running mate nominated for
president and vice president.
The convention was called TO order
at 1885 p. m There was great cheer
ing as Colonel Roosevelt appeared ON
the platform at 12:4s. The colonel
waved his hand in acknowledgment of
the greeting.
The cheering continued while tho
Grand Army fife and drum corps on
the stage Joined in the din.
Chairman Beveridge raped in vain
for order. At 1:22 p. M. the demon
stration had continued for more than
half an hour.
AS the convention assembled it was
officially announced the temporary or
ganization would be made permanent,
former Senator Beveridge continuing
10 preside. Formal action was deferred
until after Colonel Roosevelt s speech.
Despite the fact that Colonel Roose-
Welt was expected to reach the conven-
tlon hall soon after noon, delegates tt
the National Progressive gathering were
slow again today In reaching their seats
At II so o'clock there were not more
than 200 delegates on the floor.
AS IL o'cfsck approached the dele
gates began to pour into the hall from
all sides. number OF the delegations
had formed an inipromptu parade down
town. Four or five bands came witt
them, and for a. time the air was filled
with conflicting tunes.