davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Make 1t Unanimous.

As soon as the result wasa
atof Lea OF Tennessee. wh@
tested against any nbrogatS,
unit rule. moved to make 81
Of Parker unanimous Tho - =
put. but III tho confusion nop =
the result. Ao
However, Mr.. Mack anno;c'
mlttec to escort Judge pa-t
platform and he thanked H.
and began his keynote spe4<
But the delegates want
away and many of them ~
exodus, attended by loud A.
Parker men. was so oene,s'
Judge could not make .hi,ussI;
Mack, wearing a look \
pounded for order. but in v,;
tiektacked with his eavsi
his fist at the crowd. bnt III
the outward march coutinns
At last an adiourumen, s;1
was moved and carried ~
W uIie brTans safA q
the hall was being cleared. +
' He S gone to arma ocd6
the reply of his neighbor' 4
Despite the Oppressive 4
Steamlng streets that bad'
washed by a drizzle in AZ
every delegate was in hi,
The convention reasscmblsd
the evening. ~
Judge Parker, the temno
man, who was cheered bv
Parker men alike, took m
of his speech when pravsy
said.
Parker began with a glos
TO Bryan, whom he forthw
mended for the chairmaps]
resolutions committee. m
tlon being received with q
kcr said:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
UTAH GIVES Fol
EACH TO RI
SnscIal 10 The Tribune.

CONVENTION HALL, BA
Md. June % -Utah's vote on
chairman was evenly divide
Bryan receiving four and Ju'
four, As each delegate has on
eight voted each way.
The delegation stood:
For Parker-Dern. Bransfofu
Russell. Barnes, McAndrew.
Call
For Bryan-W allace, Roylan'
more. Neslln. Hughes, Nelson
Carbon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Eye on Baltimore.

Colonel Roosevelt was greatly pleased
at the news from Baltimore. He showed
how closely he was keeping in touch with
The situation there by recittng the vote
By which William J. Bryan had been de-
feated a short time before in his con-
test with Judge Parker over the tenn
poTary chairmaushlp.
Don't that remind you of what hap
pencd in Chicago?" he asked
They are making the same fight at
Baltimore. That Is good. One thing is
plain. that Mr., Murphy will never make
peace with Bryan"
Roosevelt said that apparently the Is
sue among the Democrats was funda-
mentally the same as that In the Re-
publican convention Should serious diff
feTences develop II is his belief that the
new party will profit thereby in the way
OF receiving support from disaffected
Democrats. With this in mind, Colonel
, Roosevelt and his associates Will take no
definite steps until the Democratic con-
vention has come to an end. He said the
first meeting OF the temporary commit
tee on organization announced yesterday
by Governor Hiram Johnson Of Call
fornia would not be held until the Demo-
Gratis have named their ticket and that
IL probably would be held the latter part
OF next week. The meeting is to be held
I'm New York. Its chief work will be 70
fix the date for the national convention
and Issue the call
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Vote in Confusion.

Many states, uncertain as to whether
they were to vote under the unit rule
or not, insisted that polls be taken. The
Oklahoma people wanted to vote solid
ly for Bryan. but five of them persisted
in voting for Parker.
The chair at length decided to let
them vote as unit and they supported
Bryan.
Pennsylvania gave sixty-sevep Of its
votes to Bryan. New York voted solidly
for Parker. Nebraska gave three votes
to Parker. With the exception of Tex
as and South Carolina, the southern
states were practically solid for Parker.
A most significant fact, however, was
the re.establishment Of the alignment
between the southern states and New
York. Only Texas and South Carolina
continued their recent allegiance to
Bryan, The rest, if they did not desert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Honors Utah Woman.

BALTIMORE. June 25.-MrH
Of the president. will attend
session of the convention. .
the guest Of Mrs. ", r. Wd
OF a delegate from the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Almost Kidnap Delegates.

John Hall, Michigan delegate, who
was trying to get to his delegation. fell
foul Of Charley White Of New York.
police in the center aisle. Mr.. White
picked Hall up and was conveying him
from the hall, much against his pro-
test. when Ollie James, sitting at the
head of the neighhoring Kentucky dele
cation, cried:
l'Don It do that. Charley, he dele
gate.'
Gan right said White, and Mr..
Hall was restored to the midst of his
people.
Mr., Mack now ordered rollcall. Mr..
Bryan protested, but the rollcall was
ordered and began with slow progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Everyone Progressive,

Gentlemen, there are no
aries here. Every Democrat
gressiyc, There may be diffs
to progress. but We are all A.
progress there must be. and
form coming from the resoIu'
mittee will he the writteI
every Democrat n
The third.term issue wa
to be taken up by Parker. 4
Roosevelt pIentifully. Ken
how the tariff had grown
Republican party, and den
honest tariff revision plank|
ing his tariff remarks, Park
the efforts OF the Democra{i
of which the Democrats on
very proud indeed. There
Of "Clark and "Underwoo
speaker praised the work 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Limits Debate,

Joseph E. Bell of Indian
resolution making the ri
house Of representatives
proceedings of the convs
limiting debate on the p'
thirty minutes, save by uual
sent.
Stone Offered u perfuncti
luton on the naming OF
and Roger Sullivan moved
until , clock tomorrow.
was amended to make the ID
noon instead of . o clock, 4
form IL Was carried.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

him absolutely. voted larvel..
kcr, most of them giving a.,
ie" OF the votes Of his pcrsor.
on their delegations.
The feeling that was err.
the southern states in cnrPz|
Underwood defended himss,s
the attacks of Bryan was Fen.
the vote tnIaU ifut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Spokane for Bryan.

SPOKANE, June 25.-A ~
OF Democrats held here late
warded a telegram 10 The
delegation 10 the Democrat
convention at Baltimore adj
that ''ln the opinion of Spoil
Gratis. Bryan now Is the lol
date for the presidential nom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
M KINLEY DENIES
ROOSEVELT TALK

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Director
Mckinley of the Taft bureau today die
lated denial of the statement by
Colonel Roosevelt that he could have
won the nomination from President
Taft on certain conditions which he re-
fused.
ITO anyone knowing the situation,
the statement Of Colonel Roosevelt that
he could have had the nominatiop on
Saturday certainly is very amusing, -
was Mr.. Mckiuley's statement.
Taft Is Confident.
NEW YORK. June 25.---Henry W. Taft
said today just prior to his departure for
Europe that his brother, the president
was flrm In his opinion that he would be
Mr.. Taft predicted. would not deuact
from the presidents strength. Mr.. Taft
and his wife will be aboard until Sep
teuaber.
Barnes Gets Welcome.
ALBANY. N. Y, June 25.-william
state committee. was given an enthusi-
astlo welcome upon his return from Chi
cago: where he played a prominent part
greeted at the station by O. crowd of
several thousand of his fellow towns
men, including Mayor McEwan, a class
mate OF PRESIDENT TAFT, and state and
city officials.
Through streets brilliant with red fire
and with bands playing when We Walk,
We Always Walk With Billy" the chair
man was escorted to his State street
home by q parade OF Albany citizens and
civic organizations, There he was in
troduced by Edward McKenny. as the
man who honored himself and the city
OF his birth and home by his dlgniiied.
intelligent and patriotic stand at Chicago
for the constitution and representative
government"
AS he stepped to the front OF the
porch TO reply Mr.. Barnes was greeted
with shouts OF You didn't do a thing
TO that hat" and " Where's Teddy
now?'
The state chairman acknowledged the
welcome briefly, declaring that the Re-
publican party is the party of resist
ance to error" and stating ''it is proba-
Die that during this campaign other par
les may take the stand we took at CHI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
COLONEL GOES TO
OYSTER BAY HOME

NEW YORK. June 26,-Co Theodore
Roosevelt reached New York on the TWEEN
tieth century limited at 9:45 o'clock this
morning. He went directly to his edi-
torial offices and will go to Oyster Bay
this afternoon. He said he would have
no statement to give out today. but add ed
that probably within q week there would
be conference In New York with men,
bers OF the committee selected to conduct
his third party campaign.
Accompanying Mr.. Roosevelt were Mrs.
Roosevelt, Frank Munsey. e. A, Van
Valkenberg of Philadelphia. former Gov
ernor Post OF Porto Rico and members of
fhe Ouf1ool foF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Noise Is Deafening.

Congressman Fitzgerald of Brooklyn
tried TO answer Bryan and advocate
Parker. Nobody heard anything Fltz-
gerald said. either.
Vullen F. Thomas of Texas mounted
a chair and asked Fitzgerald why he
supported Joe Cannon.
Then the Texas delegation jeered
FUncle Joe' and yells of "Cannon,
Cannon, We want Cannon, - went
| round.
Cone johnson Of Texas, at least max.
ing himself heard, said he didn't know
who started the present fight, but as
for him. when he found Bryan on one
side and Wall street on the other, that
was enough for him,
| Meanwhile Chairman Mack, who
Judging by his face never expected to
restore order, sent for the police cap.
| tain in charge and whispered something
in his ear. The officer retired, to re-
appear in a few minutes with a long
| file Of bluecoats who marched through
| the aisIes and restored order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Elector for Roosevelt,
Situation in Kansas.

ers In Kansas have only one way to get
the presidents name on the general cleo
tion ballots in November. that is to pre-
pare set Of ten presidential electors
and make a fight to elect them in the
August primary.
Nine OF the electors whose names have
been flled with the secretary Of state ara
known Roosevelt men. and II they are
nominated by default In August, Roose
welt VIII get the electoral vote Of Kan
sas.
The Taft organization has sent out pc
get Taft electors put on the primary bal
lot These will be opposed by the Roose-
welt electors already selected
The only hope the Taft men hay. is
TO Win with their ten electors In the
primary said Governor stubbs today
IL seems 70 me 70 be folly to orga uize
a third party In Kansas and turn over
the progressive Republican organiza ton
TO Tart when Kansas Republicans are
progressive as they can be, Kansas has
declared for Roosevelt once and thew are
for him more than ever" -
Osborn for Roosevelt.
LANSING. Mich. June 25.-Goyernor
Ihsce D. Osborn has sent a telegram and
letter to Colonel Roosevelt congrat atulating
the latter for the stand that ne has take6
with reference 10 a third party
am sure that IL the Baltimore con-
Ventlon nominatss a reactionary you
| should be candidate, and IL possibIe.
with somebody Ike Wilson or Rryan: but
II the Baltimore convention nominates a
Progressive ] am not 80 sure that you
governor Osborn said. however that he
VIII accept Colonel RooseveIt's leader
| ship N any direction that may be de-
cided Hpon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

cause, aud that leader is William Jen-
uings Bryan.
bryan, Bryan" howlcd $40 dele.
gates, plus the Bryan supporters in the
gallery,
At this point Cardinal Gibbons arose
from his seat on the platform and
quietly withdrew from the hall.
Mr., Kern s announcement created
sensation. and not mild one. The
delegates voiced their astonlshmont
variously, but always vociferously. The
Texas delegation yelled for Bryan. The
New York delegation cried that they
wanted Parker. One Of the Nebras-
kans was about TO nominate Mr..
Bryan. but he discovered that this
would not be necessary, for who should
be on his feet nominating himself but
Mr.. Bryant
Nebraskan Accepts.
"I have tried to get the committee
to agree on progressive said Mr..
Bryan, 81 went to the man who had
the most votes-Congressma James Of
Kentucky, but the committee would
not accept him 7 felt that until | had
exhausted all possibilities l could not
honorably act | went to, Senator
| candidate Then | appealed to Mr..
Kern. ] told hIm that | stood ready
| TO support any conservative mean
ogressive-candidnte but if ] could
| find no other candidate, | would accept
the leadership and let yon express
! through ME your advocacy or opposition
to what we have fought for for the
| last sixteen years.
r. Mr.. Bryan's nomination Of him
self was seconded, no one heard 1T. NO
one could have heard a boiler shop bad
it been operating in full blast IN the
center of the convention hall
Theodore A. Bell got up TO tell the
delegates that although an earnest sup
porter Of Mr.. Bryan, he felt that In
this case it was his duty to support
Judge Parker. Some Of the newspaper
men heard the beginning Of Bell g
speech Nobody heard much Of the resi-
of it. Finally he gave it up, shouted
his conclusion against the sea Of sound
that surged about the platform and
went away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
No La Toilette Agreement.

BALTIMORE Md, June 2s.-William
Jennings Bryan was asked about report
was on his way here from the west to
see him.
"I had not heard OF it," said Mr.. Bry-
an. II have no appointment with Sena-
course. to see him.
May Act in Bay State.
BOSTON. June GA number of dele
gates from this state to the Republican
national convention have called a meet
Ing In this city next Saturday to con-
slider the advisability of joining move
Inent TO form a new party In support Of
Jss9dere s,ss3aer Rooseyet, About half OF the
cago convention have expressed them
selves in favor of the immediate forma-
tion OF a new party in this state The
other Roosevelt delegates say they desire
time to think over the matter.
Senators to Confer:
WASHINGTON, June 25.-A conference
OF progressive Republicans will be called
Ing from the third party movement
launched at Chicago.
Senators Clapp, Bourne and Cummins
today met and discussed the movement.
Senator'S Bristow. Kenyon and Poindexter
are away from Washington and when
they return, II alignment OF the Demo-
cratic party has been shaped at the
Baltimore convention, a formal conference
Of progressive Republicans will be held
None Of these knows of any overtures
to the Democratic leaders at Baltimore
making to a blending Of the progressive
wings OF both parties into a new party
Both. Senator'S Cummlns and Clapp
prooa bly, will issue statement Of their
positions later on. Each man must de-
eide for himself" was the sentiment ex-
pressed today by progressives In each
state.
Elector for Roosevelt.
NORFOLK. Va, June 25.-R. T. Thorp.
nominated for Republican presidential
elector at large from Virginia has tele-
graphed Theodore Roosevelt that he
stands ready to join Roosevelts independ
ent party and TO give such aid as he
can to "disenthrall the south from
the incubus OF a name Mr.. Thorp
says the Republican party Is all that
has held the solid south" for the Demo
Gratis. Thorp says he never has been
officially advised OF his nomination to
be elector. but has been informed OF II
through Democratic newspapers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

Bryan on the Bridge.
Mr., Bryan was greeted with a cheer.
This one continued for four minutes.
Then he raised one Of his massive
hands for silence.
",Mr. Chairman he said, with an
obeisaDce at Mack. gentlemen of the
convention, be said with a bow to the
delegates. More cheers, then expectaut
attention
~ rise said Mr.. Bryan, in his
most impressive manner, "to place in
nomination for the office Of temporary
chairman, the name Of John w. Kern
of Indiana
1t was out.
Now everybody knew who Bryau had
picked to oppose Parker in ful6llmept
of his threat of the night before.
There were cheers for Kern-quitc a
lot Of them. With a smile, Mr.. Bryan
continued:
"And in thus dissenting from the
Judgment of the national committee AS
expressed in their recommendation, 7
recogize that the burden of proof is
upon me to overthrow the assumption
that it has the right to represent the
wishes of this convention aud the party
Of the nation
Mr.. Bryan paused for applause. and
he did not pause in vain
"I call attention to the fact that
we are governed by rules said Mr..
Bryan. "and that the rules do not pro.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-25
AMERICAN WINS IN
WORLD WIDE CONTEST

1t is not often that a young man
jumps Into fame over night, or to
express it mildly, so quickly as Walter
Burley Griffin, who has just been
awarded the first prize in the interna-
tional competition for a design for
the capital city of the Australian coll
onies. Jumping into fame over night,
however, does not do Mr.. Griffin JUS
tice. There was the latent talent,
backed by push, energy, enterprise
and industry.
Mr. Griffin, who has just passed
his thirtyfifty birthday and who has
been practicing independently only
seven years, had as his competitors
more than a hundred other archi-
tects, including some of the most fa-
nous designers of this country and
Europe. What makes his success all
the more remarkable, perhaps is the
fact that his plan was prepared in a
much shorter time than was available
by the majority of the other contest
ants This was due to the fact that
he did not learn of the competition,
which was opened a year ago last
June, until the following November
He spent only two months in work
upon his plans, and finally submitted
thirteen drawings, five feet by thirty
inches. These included a general
plan of the city and its environs, long
sections through the city in two di-
rections, and a perspective birds'eye
view of the city from one of the local
mountains. His plan carries not only
/ honor, but cash regard of $3.50. =.
When the Commonwealth of Aus
tralia was created in 1900, one of'the
provisions of the constitution was
that a new capital city should be es-
tablished and that the site of the city
should be in a federal district owned
and administered by the common
wealth and not by any one of the in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-25

dividual states. This arrangement is
based upon that of our capital city
at Washington, located in the District
of Columbia. The territory selected
is in the Yass-C -Camberra district of
New South Wales and has an era of
800 square miles The site is a noun
tain plateau 2000 feet above the sea,
and lies in a triangle formed by three
mountains.
The Australian capital which has
not yet been named. will be the first
capital since Washington, d. c., to
be planned in detail before a shovel
ful of dirt has been removed from its
site. The success OF Mr. Friffins
plans was perhaps due to the fact
that his dream of city was based not
alone on architectural beauty but
w2s made to harmonize with the fea-
lures of the surrounding landscape
From Chicago Architect Designs
Australian Capital in october Tech
nical World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-25

sion has received a complaint from
the VIM. II. Suftern Grain company
of Decatur, ILL.,, to compel the Illinois
Central railroad to grant the same
transit privilege at Decatur as at Ca
rio and other Ohio river crossings.
one of the most important of the
national conventions is the National
Irrigation congress, which will meet
in Salt Lake City. September 80 to.
october 4. In the interest of the con-
gress the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad has prepared a handsomely
illustrated folder giving a history OF
irrigation and a description OF many
of the irrigated sections in the Rocky
mountain region, which 1t is distrib-
| buting to delegates to the congress
, and others interested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-25

The Tennessee Northeastern Rail-
road company which was incorporat-
ed several years ago to build so miles
of road in Tennessee, is planning to
sell $75O.000 worth of bonds in
France. The plans call for the build
ing of the road from Winfield. Tenn,
which is on the line of the Cincinnati,
New Orleans and Texas Pacific,
through Scott, Fentress, Cumberland
and White counties. to point on the
Nashville. Chattanooga and st. Louis,
near Aavenscroft. The line will open
up a new coal and timber region
The Interstate Commerce Commits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-25

1t would have been a public mis-
fortune if the remonstrance filed
against the paving Of
Hnrrah For Jackson street had
jackson st. proved sufficient to
Paving. block the paving Of
that thoroughfare.
A large element Of Jackson street
property owners want paving. Not
only that, they are extremely anxious
to have the street paved. Henry Tay-
lor says he would not have pur-
chased property on that street had
he not thought the street would be
improved. Mr.. Rugg is another new
purchaser who stands for paving. So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-25
NOTES OF THE RAILROADS.

1t is said that Charles W. Morse, re-
Gently released from the federal pris-
on at Atlanta, but now re-established
in Wall Street, is planning a war
on the Hartman system, their rail
and boat lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-25

S-room house for rent. range, heat
er and curtains for sale, 1902 E. Court
street Phone Red 2S41.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-25
ALWAYS THERE.

y
. The frugal snail. with forecast =
q of repose =
. Carries his house with him =
. where'er he goes, =
. Peeps out and if there comes a .
. shower of rain =
. Retreats to his small domicile =
again. =
= Touch but tip of him, horn, .
= 'tis well. .
. He curls up in his sanctuary =
q shell. =
. He's his own landlord, his own =
tenant; stay .
= Long as he will He breads no =
quarter day. .
= Himself he boards and lodges, =
both invites =
And feasts himself; sleeps with =
. himself o. nights. =
= He spares the upholster trou- =
BILE to procure =
. Chattels; himself is his own fur =
niture =
= And his sole riches. Whereso- =
e'er he roam .
= Knock when you will-he's =
sure to be at home. .
Charles Lamb. =