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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
FIXTUpre 'sE

BANK OFFICE s-~,,-.
fixtures; special BAR As,sor>
application; bn design. np G.
earom and pooks.usehola ,uss'h
Bake" eHs "ceilssrdaann and suppIi.d, sud aSs
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
HOUSE HOUSE cLEAsISs

SAHIIoNAL HOUSE 49,.
Gieaning Co.. 1870 Ea,, A,SD ~
t2as; Ind. s7s. sOth pSoss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

A. A. S RITE-THE -FOUR co-oRDI-
nate bodies of the a A. S. Rite of Free
Masonry will hold stated meetings the
third Thursday In each month at the Ma
sonic temple. corner First South and Sec
ond East. SoJourning brethren invited.
w E, Bailey, 32d deg,
W. NJ. Jordan lodge OF Perfection No. j.
II. r. Mcmillan,
W. N, James Lowe Chapter of Rose
Croix No. l.
L. II. Harding. sd deg,
Commander OF Salt Lake Council OF Ka-
dosh No. l.
c. Fl. Fischer 32d deg.
NJ OF NJ. Consistory No. l.
Christopher Diebl. 33d deg.
Register for all tho bodies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
PAINTING & papp~

IF r,,5,II YOU DESIRE oo-sss
cleaning. etc. rnutaangins.
jackson. phone as as'Hs 10 seasosss
End South at ind' Otis 4
PAINTING AMI 4
r,T1 TS1A1TIII,sFACrI0N IT., ipAApEsHss'
LEX. IND. $3.50. Ai'ANTEfS'
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
ATTEMPT TO GUST
HENEy MADE TODy
BY TAFT ADHERENT
Animated Scene In Commit
tee During Hearing of
Mississippi Contests.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
that Mr.. Heney has been a candidate
for office on the Republican ticket in
| California"
"As I'm still In this room, 7 presume
] have a right to say something" broke
| in Heney, interrupting Borah, who still
had the floor. "The facts are | refused
to accept a Democratic nomination for
district attorney In San Francisco and
| In refusing to accept, ] announced pub
| licly that was a Republican. / ran as
an independent, and in the primaries
more than Ave thousand Republicans
wrote my name on the ballots.
/ My defeat was brought about by the
| corrupt money Of Pat Calhoun, who
backed the Taft contests that were
heard by YOU yesterday"
Expert On Abe Ruef.
As Heney paused for breath, Commit
| teeman Chubb. Of Florida, broke in:
| This man tpointi1g to Heney) seems
10 he an expert on Abe Ruef and has
been injecting Ruef's name into these
| hearings every chance he GETS" said
Chubb. For one. think we ought to
let hin, stav here so he can further
cnlighten the country on the Ruef
proposition
Chubb spoke with marked sarcasm
and anger. Heney smiled back ut
| him.
Thomas II Devine, holding the
proxy OF Charles Cavander. commit
tccman from Colorado. came To Hene! =
rescue. although strong adherent of
! President Taft.
Il think MIR. sturgas' motion to out
| Mr. Hrn"y Is entirely out Of order.
| said Devine. His proxy In regular,
and ] think he Is entitled TO sit in this
! committee. I move TO lay the SturSes
/ motion on the table"
| There was .horus of agreed iron,
10th the Taft ana Roosevelt men, and
! Chairman Rose water declared the mo-
| ton t. table carried.
| When the committee resumed its ses-
siosn TODAY the contests in the Second.
| Fourth, Sixth, and Seventh Mississippi
| districts were consolidated Taft won
| them all. The Roosevelt contestants de-
manded that the Taft delegates be IN
| seated because the conventions which
elected them were irregular. and in vio-
| lation Of party usages. II was claimed
| by the Taft men that the district COM
| mittees in each district under considera-
| ton appointed the credentials commit
| tee. instead of permitting the conven-
tions to name such committee. Because
! of this. It was claimed, the conventions
| were irregular and Roosevelt delegates
were refused seats in the convention.
| The decision in favor of the Taft dele
| gates took but a few minutes.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
PROTEST At. THEFT
OF DELEGATIONS IS
NOW NATIONWIDE
Popular Rebuke Alarms
il, Rank and File of Ad-
ia ministration Men.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
what has already occurred. and warn
ing that the perpetration of further out
RACES can have only one effect. Between
now and the actual opening Of the con-
vention, hundreds Of such gatherings
will be held, according to advices that
are now coming in.
OF course, such gatherings have no d.
I rect bearing or influence on the busi-
ness that Is going on at the Coliseum
day after day, where the national COM
mittee continues to grind out delegates
for Taft regardless of the merits Of the
contests. The committee, IL 1t dares.
can go right ahead with the business
to which 1t has given itself over.
Popular Rebuke Coming.
But the country is rising up in pro-
test. 1t is no longer a question of
whsther Roosevelt, Dixon, Finn, Glass
cock, Pinchot, and other leaders are 60
suggested. Vastly a bigger fact, now
/ becoming hourly more apparent, is that
the masses Of the people are determined
on rebuking such procedure, and that
and moderation will stand against tho
demands of the millions who are raising
their voices.
1t is pointed out by an increasing
number of delegates here, and by vast
numbers Of people In all parts Of the
kilograms, that Mr.. Taft, IL nominated
! in regular, orderly straightforward
unimpeachable fashion, would have little
Nchance of election; If nominated by the
methods that are being employed and
whose employment becomes daily more
and more notorious and objectionable.
he will be so weak as to be q ridiculous 8
ngure In the contest ahead.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Woman Suffrage AS
Aid to Progressive
Cause in Convention
BY JOHN SNURE.

CHICAGO, June 13.-Politicians today
did not little talking about. Roose-
Nelts declaration for woman suffrage
through Judge Ben Lindsay.
They discussed its political effect
Many of them opined that the result Of
at would be to bring tremendous
pressure on the delegates from the
States having woman suffrage to line
up for Roosevelt. Colorado is one of
these. wyoming is another. Elsewhere
than In the suffrage States too, the
declaration is expected to exert con-
siderable leverage on delegates.
IL was pointed out here today that IL
the TAFT forces steam-roller the dele
gates from Washington State, which
is woman suffrage State. there would
be a cry. of protest from Washington
women that could be heard across the
continent.
Break Begins In Iowa.
story that the Taft delegation from
Iowa was getting shaky caused a lot
or scurrying about in the Taft camp
last night and today. 1t appears the
Tart leaders got alarmed because Col.
IIafe Young came out for Cummins
then set out to nail down the sixteen
Taft delegates from Iowa. In trying
to do this they found two prominent
members of the delegation who would
not bind themselves to support Taft on
first ballot.
Both at the Roosevelt and Cummins
headquarters they were making a good
deal of this report today. The Roose-
Welt leaders declared II was another i'm
portant straw pointing to the fact Taft's s
talked-of majority on first ballot would
crumble to pieces.
Republicans Talk Bryan.
One of the striking features of today 6
ah@ Ii
talk. A lot of 1t can be heard. OF
course, It Is largely speculative. But
the opinion freely voiced among Repub-
]ican politicians is that If the Republicans
put two tickets in the field either by
a bolt. by two conventions, or by the
plan of putting up two sets of electors
the Bryan men at Baltimore will in
slst on nominating him. Strong feeling
exists here that I'm such an event the
Bryan men. realizing the seeming GER
tainty of putting Bryan over in No
vember, would never rest until they
had forced his nomination.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Norfolk to Entertain
Surgeons Next Year

The eighteenth international con-
ference OF the Association of Sur
geons of the Southern Railway, will
be held in Norfolk. Va, in June, 1918.
Norfolk was finally selected as the
next meeting place, after a stin fight
In the closing hours of the seven
teenth annual conference in the New
Willard Hotel last night. The final
vote was Norfolk Sc, st. Louis "a
Mobile, Ala, II.
DR.. H. w. Blair of Sheffield Ala,
was elected president of the associa :
tion for year. The other officers
are:
Or. NJ. N. storo, Jesup. Ga, first
vice president; DR.. NJ, w; oBrien
Alexandria, Va, second vice presi-
dent; DR.. J. f. w. Haide, Rockville
S; c., third vice president; DR.; j. II
Hamilton, Union, s. c., fourth vice
president. DR.. J. U. Ray was re.
elected to the. position of secretary
and treasurer for the eighth consecu.
tive time, while DR.. r. l.. Payne. sr.
of Norfolk, Va, was reelected to thu
executive committee for the fiftl
time,
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
For a Clear Skin
And Brilliant Hair

Freckles and tan disappear as II by
magic after few applications OF plain
spurmax lotion. This can be prepared
at home for a trifing sum II you will
get ounces Of spurmax and dissolve
In 1-2 pint witch hazel tor hot water),
to which is added 2 teaspoonsfuls gy-
cerine. The daintiest complexion will
be benefited by this lotion, and skins
that are rough, blotchy, or oily will
tiful.
A quick-drying and extremely salts
flying shampoo can be enjoyed by using
canthroX. A teaspoonful of this dis
for a thorough cleansing of hair and
scalp. This shampoo is delightfully."- re-
freshing, and Its occasional use protects
the hair from streaking or growing bit
tie when exposed to the sun and winds
of summer months.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Released Only to Face
A Charge of Forgery

Released today from the Mclean coun-
ty, ILL.,, Jail, Herman Valentine, alias
Cohen, alias Samuells, alleged wCrta-
less check operator, will be brought to
Washington to answer charge OF
forgery, on which he Is under inG!ct-
ment.
On February 3, 1910, it Is charged,
Valentine passed a worthless check for
$50 at the National Hotel. The check
was made out in favor of S. A. Samu.
ellis and bore the signature of r. Weiss
man, a philadelphia necktie manufac.
turer. Mr.. Weissman repudiated the
signature.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Flag Day Tomorrow
For Spanish War Vets

Members OF the various local camps,
United Spanish War Veterans will celc-
brate Flag Dav tomorrow by the dis
play of flags from windows and flag
poles at their homes. Each veteran will
wear a small fog.
Resolutions of regret at the death of
Congressman Wickliffe of Louisiana, a
Spanish war veteran, who was killed
Tuesday, weer adopted last night at a
meeting of the veterans of the entire
department of the District OF Columbia,
with Department Commander Jere f.
Costello presiding. Copies Of the resolu
tions will be sent to Mrs. Wickliffe.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Seven Men Rescued.

NEW ORLEANS. June 13.-Nearly
dead from exposure and starvation.
the seven members of the crew of
the lumber schooner Hornet were
picked up at sea from their sinking
craft and brought here by the steam
ship Geestemunde. today. The men
were picked up fifty miles off this
port, just after their craft became
waterlogged and began sinking.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Thrown From Car.

Showed from the step OF a street car
which he was attempting to board at
Ninth and + streets northwest yes
terday afternoon by other persons who
were trying to get on the same car,
r. G. McGrath. seventy years old, Of
i119 Lamont street northwest, was
thrown to the paevment and hurt
about the legs and body. He refused
hospital treatment and was driven TO
his home In a carriage.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Reciprocity Is Made An Issue

Extension of reciprocal relations with the civilized
nations
controlling waterbeds
tion of lands with especial Mississippi
Missouri and Ohio river valleys
Federal aid canals
designated benefit shipping and control Of freight
16 Federal cooperation in the extension improvement
far they be made effective
IT, General cooperation with internal
propositions designed benefit the whole people
49, Unfaerng Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
and the regulation Of common carriers.
10. Extension of the postal savings bank
delivery the estab
parcels post
Department
platform will edited Eihu
Presidents choice chairman Of the
Charles Hopkins Clark the Hartford
Fairbanks Vice
Nicholas MuraS Butler president Of
University William Of Albany Y, head
delegation.
Of the planks have been mied to President
Of outline of the
forwarded intrused
OF preparing the tentative draft
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Ask for Bonds.

The postal savings depositors Of Vir-
ginia have made application for 1890
'of the third issue OF postal savings
bonds to be distributed July 1. accord
ing to announcement OF postmaster
GnnaraI Hitchcock More than $500
of this total amount applied for is in
the registered form, which indicates
that they are being purchased as a
permanent investment. Norfolk leans
the State with application for SZ'Soo OK
the bonds.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Verdict for Defendant.

A verdict In favor OF the defendant
was returned today by a jury before
Justice STAFFORD in Circuit Court No. I
in the suit OF Mrs. Mary @. Ford
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for $4,000 for injuries
received by stepping into ar excavation
at Twelfth street and New York avenue
northwest, on October s, 1909. Negligence
was charged, but the Jury held that
the company was not responsible for the
conditions.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Chief Planks in Taft's New
Platform

CHICAGO, 13The salient panks Of President Tafs plat
FORM which will be submitted the resolutions committee Of the Re-
publican national committee,
frrevocabe unyieldlng opposition proposed
the judiciary.
Extension postmasters dis
trct attorneys, and bank examiners.
Preservation strengthening the Sherman antitrust
Revision schedules tarif
board of experts.
strong reafrmation of the historic policy to
American industry and protection to American workngmen
Amendment the national banking provide for the
creation national establishment
elastic currency.
Says Trusts Are to Be Driven Out
The advocacy workingmens compensation
ther safeguards workers hazardous employment
No eup Federal prosecution illegal
monopolies in restraint Of trade.
particularly international
cated general arbitration proposition adopted by the civil
lzed nations
TO- Modification the irrigation tighten the burden
extending
for payment Of the Salt river improvement bonds.
IL
preparation Of Government lands homeseekes
2 The appointment of a American Mexican
establish scientific boundary line between Mexico
States with particular application mouth the
rado river and the its waters irrigation
The Washington times., 1912-06-13

We want to call your at
tention to this amazingly
low price for Best Elgin
Butter-the lowest price in
fact that is being quoted in
the United States-only 33c
ID.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13

directly on the home including
INSPECT-Take marked BrookIsnd. ~
at Island Avenue An
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
To Entertain Florists.

The Washington Florits Club will
be entertained on the lawn at the home
OF William F. GUIDE, $500 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest, tonight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
News Forecast For Coming Week

nomination Woodrow Wilson appears
to be favored in Maine. ALTHOUGH an
uninstructcd delegation b pro0ahtlt
ty.
President Taft IN to leave Washing-
ton Sunday night tor New England.
He will make several speeches In
Boston and take part in the Evacua~
ton Day>celebration In that city Mon
day and will visit Nashua and Con-
cord. n, H.. the next day. Although no
announcement has been made OF sub
jects for speeches the President viii
make on this trip. it 10 regarded ~
practically certain that he will not tail
to include in his addresses some OF tho
topics touched by Colonel Roosevelt
in his Columbus speech.
Word comes from Lincoln that the
annual Bryan birthday banquet to be
held in that city Tuesday will be the
occasion of 4 nationwide Progressive
Democratic conference. Senator Gore.
Of Oklahoma: George Fred Williams.
Of Massachusetts,: Frederick Town
send Martin. Of New York: and 4
number Of other prominent party men
have accepted invitations to attend the
gathering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March Is
The statewide primary In North Da-
kota promises to be the political head
liner of the week. The primary will
mark the first occasion on which .
popular vote ON candidates for Presi-
dent has ever been taken in this coun-
try. North Dakota is q hot-bed of Pro-
gressivism and AZ 4 consequence the
public interests in the primary CEN
ters almost wholly in the bitter con-
test between Roosevelt and La Fol-
lette. the rival Progressive candidates,
for Endorsement for the Republican
nomination.
The principal events on the Demo
cratic calendar will be the state con-
ventions in Maine and Indiana. The
former will meet In Augusta to name
delegates to the national convention.
The Indiana convention, to be held in
Indianapolis. will be broader in scope,
as it will nominate q state ticket In ad-
ditfon to naming presidential electors
and delegates to the Baltimore con-
vention. Governor Marshall is expect.
ed to receive the Endorsement Of the
Indiana convention for the presidential
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
~ .-ta-f5=s5
LETTER LIST

The following letters remain un-
claimed 1t the local post office and
viii be sent to the Dead Letter office
If not called for within two weeks
Ladies' List-Mrs. W. Albright,
Miss Martha Armstrong. Miss Nellie
A. Bradford. Miss Mary L. Creel. Mrs.
l. M. Davis, Mrs. Rosie Davis. Mrs.
Mary A. Grubbs, Mrs. j. s. Hedrick,
Miss Martha King, Mrs. Cara Laugh.
lin. Miss Ola vess, Mrs. Jessie Wal
lace, Mrs. Chas. Wagner.
Ffrms-Wells Mfg. Co.
Gentlemen's List-D. b. Baker, Ray,
mond eeman. w. W. Berger. Ora H
Boyed, John Elmer Clapp. A. B. Clark
F. Coleman, Earl Crider. W. n. Den
ny, A. w. Dorbent, Delbert Fleisch
Sahhmie Goodwin. Edwin Heeringa, OF
is Tiff, Haynes Wins, L. D. Jackson
Harry B. Rooms. l.. A. kutson. Milton
Mccoy, w. Massey, Ed. Maxwell
John Miller, c. c. Moore, Charles New
land, Mr. and Mrs. w. Nj. Osborn, b
H. Painter. Harry Ross. Henry w
Spangen. Alva Stephens. Edd Stewart
A. B. Toler, Frank Yess, S. c. VIII
liams. e. NJ. Haas, p. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
ARTIFICIAL cAMPHOR.

Man Does In Two Weeks What Mature
Takes Two Years to Do.
Who. unless he be chemist, would
suppose that there exists anything in
common between the camphor Of the
orient and the turpentine obtained
from the pine tree in the occident?
The two substances have no superb
ciai resemblance. their very odors be-
ing different. yet. chemically consid-
cred. there is very little difference be-
tween them, Turpentine Is composed
Of ten atoms Of carbon combined with
sixteen atoms Of hydrogen. and cam
phor has the same components. with
the addition Of one atom Of oxygen.
The best natural camphor comes
from Formosa. and the outbreak Of
the Russian-Japanese war advanced
the price to such an extent that the
chemists Of the world were called upon
to contrive a substitute. They soon
decided that it would be more practical
able to make an artificial camphor.
Knowing turpentine to be the sub
stance most nearly allied to it in chem
ical structure. q series of experiments
on a very large scale was begun. A
detailed history Of these experiments
would Oil many volumes. Today from
a determined quantity Of turpentine
may be obtained a fourth part Of the
weight Of pure camphor. The success
Of the experiments was first known
when the odor Of camphor issued frim
set combinations.
Today man can manufacture in the
laboratory In fifteen days an amount
Of camphor which it takes a tree two
years to produce.-Harper's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16

She is relentless as she IL undfs-
eliminating in her methods.
Although In the hast analysts 1t il
the finest, the rarest, the most logical
The artist, the poet, the dreamer
Was never part OF her scheme of
things.
He is extraneous.
Hence he becomes entangled in her
skein Of operations struggles and sue
cumbs.
But the fierceness Of his struggle
leaves its impress. It issues from the
crucible a beautiful thing to delight
the world.
For this is what Is called Poetry.
Stein was one OF these unhappy, but
also thrice fortunate. beings An artist
he saw the wonder. the beauty, the
brilliance and the superlative fineness
of existence.
All was deep-dyed. There were no
surface washings.
And who shall say this is not the
most enviable human state?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
Spid0r TIGERS,

The lycosae are tigers among spiders.
and when the eggs are inclosed in their
sac they attach the precious parcel to
the abdomen and carry 1t about with
them. During the season Of maternity
they are exceedingly fierce and con-
slider ny evidence Of curiosity on the
part of an observer as a direct chal-
lenge to attack. When the young are
Matched they swarm out over the
mother. and she carries them about
with her for several days. So voracious
is their appetite that she frequently
falls victim to it. for. 1t is said. they
have no conjunction whatever in de-
voEring her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
Best-Yet?
14-3t
His Title to Fame.

His Title to Fame.
There is big hearted man editing a
paper in Iowa who ever tries to say
something eulogistic about every citi-
zen Of his town both during the sub
ject's life and at his death. On one
occasion he was much perplexed to
know what to say In the case Of a
man. a resident Of the town for many
years and an excellent citizen. For the
life Of him the editor could think of
nothing that his friend had done to
entitle him to distinction. The fol-
lowing was the one fact that the writer
could produce from the recesses Of his
memory as a climax for the eulogy
that appeared in the paper:
Mr.. Jones was once prominently
mentioned for the nomination as alter
nate delegate for the annual conclave
Of the Order Of the Sons Of America"
-Harper's Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
oubieus Work.

Afany years ago when Colonel Fro.
bel OF Atlanta was called on to gauge
the water in q neighboring stream he
one day had an amusing encounter
with an old farmer who came along
on . wood cart drawn BY an OK.
When be reached the colonel he stop
ped the cart and inquired peremptorily;
"What on 'arth are them men dom
tharT'
p 'Thsy are trying to ind out how
many bucket3uls Of water run down
this creek In twenty-four hours." said
the colonel.
mister. are that q true fact" asked
the farmer.
"Yss: that's just what It H." said the
colonel. ....s
"Well, mister" said the old man In q
tone Of much disapproval and anxiety
'.it mought be all right. but it do ap
pear to mo such doin's are ouconstitoo
tional."-Youth's Companion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
why Hens Don't Lay In Winter.

Why Hens Don't Lay In Winter.
have found it very difficult to make
people understand that a hen cannot
make eggs and feathers at the same
time. She can lay while she is she'd
ding her feathers. because there is
then no drain on her system for any
other purpose. But when the new
coat Of feathers is started she quits.
simply because she cannot do double
duty-make feathers and eggs at the
same time. When people learn this
fact they will not expect eggs from a
hen that is growing a coat Of feathers.
And then they may also learn how to
manage their Matching and feeding so
as to get eggs in the late fall and win
ter, when they want them badly
Farm and Fireside.