davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
BEGINS CAMPAIG7
FOR PROHIBIT,

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. july
national prohibition convention VIII
~ 1000 delegates In attendance. VI
In this city Wednesday morning %
nate candidates for president az
president and map out plans for
campaign. The prohibitionists
that party Is In a position 10
strong bid for national support in
bcr and the convention promises
one OF the most interesting In. ye1
In addition to the vital question
hIbiting traffic In liquor. the con-
expects to wrestle with the pron
woman suffrage and some form
Initiative, referendum and recall
The race for the presidential non
appears to be an open one. Eu9|
Chafln OF Illinois and Arizona. who
the party ticket four years ago.
Is being urged for the place, anc
is a decided boom on for his runnlnI
at that time, Aaron s. Watkins OF
The convention this year VIII "a
the plan which excited so mucn 60
four years ago OF keeping the perF
form within four hundred wore.
years ago the party declared for y
based upon intelligence. and. py
cnce. without regard To sex. SOM
party leaders are said 10 Denet
woman suffrage is unscripturaI e
fight to keep II out OF the piatfot'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
ROSELLE KNOTT GETS
DECREE OF DIVORCE
Actress Separated From Ship
man; Does Not Know
"Other Woman's" Name.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, July Mrs. Agnes Jane
Shipman. who was prominent In the pub
lie eye until two years ago. as Miss Ros-
ellie Knott leading lady for Richard Mans
field and Robert Mantell. was granted an
absolute divorce on Saturday Her ex-
husband. Ernest Montague Shipman, is
said TO be travelling IN South America.
Tomorrow the beautiful divorcee will
leave her New York home to spend the
summer with her children in their Cana
dian bungalow. She let II be known to-
day that she may never return to the
stage which she gave up two years ago
II BECAME known today that friends OF
Mrs. Shipman, who were aware that she
band. never did discover TO whom she
attached blame. To an inquiry concern
ing the facts the former actress gave this
startling reply:
course. you know, there must have been a
woman blamed or there could be no di-
vorce under the New York law. But /
want you to distinctly understand that
have not known the name or asked for
1T. that In fact, / forbade my lawyer to
tell me and asked the Judge not to- that,
when my sister-in-law testified about II
on the stand, I rushed across the court
room to window where all the noises
OF big city street could strangle out
those names.
why? Because I have sought to up
lift women, never TO harm or aid to de-
grade them. Women are tempted and
then blamed and often prosecuted. That
shall never be done by me. ] lay the
blame upon the man. I have sought to
be charitable all my life. And my char
ity has been goodness to my sister woman
whenever possible.
81 have daughter whom / love de-
votedly. ] hope that when she weds she
will not find a single word OF reproach
upon the conduct OF her mother In this
sad affair.
''To my former admirers and sincere
friends ! send my love" said Mrs. Ship
man in parting, "They know that sim
cerely admired Mr. Mansfield and was one
OF the two women who played with him as
leading woman for two years. l found
him a rigid disciplinarian. but just
man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
FILE ARCHIBALD CASE
IN THE SENATE TO-DAY
By International News Service.

By Internatioua News Service
WASHINGTON. July Judge Rob-
ert W Archibald of the commerce court
will be impeached tomorrow by the house
OF representatives and sent to the sena te
for trial 1t Is probable that the senate
will delay the opening OF the trial until
congress reconvenes I'm December, be-
cause OF a general desire for an early ad- :
journment. The matter Will come up
through a report to be made by the ju-
dietary committee.
The report Is unanimous. II will name
the managers on the part OF the house
who will prosecute Judge Archibald before
the senate. which will sit as a jury. There
Is now pending legislation 10 abolish the
commerce court and to drop the five
Judges assigned to it, Should this legis =
lation be approved by President Taft
there will be no impeachment trial for
Judge Archibald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
BIC PASSENGER
STEAMER RAMS
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Gigantic Commonwealth of
Fall River Line Strikes Bat
tleShip, Tearing Away
Warsllip's Stern.
NOT SINGLE LIFE LOST;
NOT ONE is INJURED
Discipline Aboard Fighting
Ship Is Perfect; Equipment
for Rescue Ready With
in Half Minute.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
a -EWRORT. r. l.. July Tn a dense
N fog at s:25 o'clock this morning
vi the steamer Commonwealth OF the
! Fall River line. while proceeding
To Fall River from New YORK
with 1000 passengers on board. rammeo
the United States hattleship New Hamp'
shire, tearing away the latter's stern
and crushing her own bow.
The crash brought the passengers OF
the Commonwealth out OF their cabins
la alarm and there was momentary oan-
ger Of panic. but the officers ahayeo
the fears and the excitement was soon
over.
Captain oliver of the New Hampshire
sent wireless 10 the Commonwealth.
asking II assistance were needed. Inc
crew OF the New Hampshire were at
their boats ready for Immediate rescue
duty. but the Commonwealth replied
NO. thanks: no assistance required,
and to the delight Of the passengers ana
the navy men the Commonwealth pro-
ceeded back to Newport under her own
steam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
KENYON HAS PLA
TO SOLVE PROB

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, July 7.-Senat0
yon. progressive Republican OF Iov
declined to follow Colonel Roosey'
a third party. today expressc
opinion that President Taft sho'
accept the Republican nominatio
the new Republican national COZ
has passed on the title 10 the Q
seventy-cight delegates to the
convention which We're contested
Roosevelt leaders.
Should President Taft take th|
ton, Senator Kenyon says he q
the Republican party by alaying
rest In Republican ranks caused
ports that the presidents non
was obtained fraudulently,
When the convention notifIcAtio
mittee waits on President Taft,
ator Kenyon Views II, the pl
should decline To accept the nom
except on the condition hat-thc
organized national committee pago
titles I'm the districts or states co|
in the contests. Should enou1
delegates be elected 10 effect TIN
Of the Chicago convention. then
Kenyon would have the nomlnati'
vention reassemble and the pro
nominating a Republican candida
through again.
| Governor Hadley OF Missouri "a,
plan in general way and Senato
minis holds similar Views.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
For Vice President.

"Wil Governor Johnson or Judge Lind
sey be Roosevelt's running mater
II have not the slightest idea. AT least
dozen candidates for vice prcsiden have
been suggested. The convention VIII
choose a progressive. you may be sure
OF that for the vice presidency.
rs Colonel Roosevelt TO participate IN
the convention?
Eve do not know, but ne hope he VIII.
assume that the people from his home
district will not object 10 his being n
delegate His presence would help much
toward clarifying the issues and give an
Impetus TO the progressive cause which
will help much toward victory at the polls
in November,
eve have options on the Coliseum and
Orchestra hall In Chicago a lease VIII
be closed very soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
AUTHOR DAVIS WEDS
BESSIE M'COY TO-DAY
By international News Service.

BN IntcTnHtlOnA NsWS SeTNIcf.
NEW YORK. July Richard Harding
Davis. the author. and Miss Bessie Nc
Coy. the popular "Yama Yama" girl OF
stagedom. will wed tomorrow.
That much Mr. Davis admitted tonight.
but when pressed for the details OF place,
hour. attendants. etc. he demurred.
Immediately after the ceremony ms
brother will Issue a statement contain
Ing the facts about the marriage" said
MT Davis at his home In Mount Kisco
Beyond that statement he would not go
Miss Mccoy could not be reached at
On June IS last a divorce was obtained
by the first wife OF Mr.. Davis Miss Nc
Coy has not been married before. The
first Mrs. Davis was Miss Cecil Clark
daughter OF wealthy Chicago manu-
facturer. They became engaged by ca
BILE and Mr.. Davis sent a messenger from,
London to Chicago with the engaaemen,
ring at an expense OF more than $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Put Date Ahead.

How did II happen that you changed
the date from August to August %"
1T was thought better TO get right TO
work Monday Instead OF Tuesday morn
ing, especially after the experience at
Chicago and Baltimore. and finish before
the week ends.
1.-THE convention. though II will con-
tain only about half the number OF dele
gates accredited TO the Republican ma
tional convention. will he an ernest,
thoughtful body. whose members Will go
with an eye single to the very best inter
ests OF the country. There VIII be no
Barneses no Penroses nor Cranes. nc
Murphys, Tacgarts, Sullivans, Rrans OF
Belmonts at our convention. We have
no room for them or their kind. The
bone and sincw OF the people will be rep.
resented there and the candidates and
the platform adopted will be the most pro-
gressIve that can possibly be conceived
The platform will be unique when II Is
held beside the hackDeyed, meaningless
documents framed and adopted at Chicago
and Baltimore"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Men and Character,

II believe that the convention will be
more truly representative Of the people
than any ever held, II will contain among
it's delegates more brilliant and patriotic
minds than have ever gathered at a polit-
ica meeting. The character of the men
who have signed the call and the charac-
ter OF the delegates who will respond Will
people that this is contest between
Roosevelt and Wilson and that Taft is
not to be seriously considered In the race
l would almost be willing to wager thai
Taft will not carry a single congressional
district in the country.
1--WE shall put state and congressiona
tickets up In every state, In New York
state we expect TO run first and certainly
second. We expect to carry every state
that Roosevelt carried at the recent pri-
maries and enough more to secure his
election as president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Roosevelt and Wilson.

~ repeat that this fight is between
Roosevelt and Governor Wilson. 1t Is
Wilson that Roosevelt has 10 defeat Tart
is not In the running. and Roosevelt VIII
beat Wilson, who four days ago possessed
greater strength by far than he does no"
or ever will again"
Senator Dixon left for Washington to-
night. lie will return here after the vote
has been taken on the Lorimer case and
resume perfectlpg arrangements for the
Chicago progressive national convention
Among the well-known newspaper
owners and editors who signed the can
arc w r Nelson, owner of the Kansas
City Star: Chester II. Rowell, owner OF
the Fresno Republican: Henry j, Allen OF
the Wichita Journal. J. l.. McMahsD. edi
tor of newspaper in Salem, Or, +. \.
Van Vakenberg OF the Philadelphia
North American; Henry l., Stoddard. edi-
tor of the New York Mall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
Tremor Most Violent Ever
Felt; At Least One Fatal
ity Results.
BERlNG SEA DOOMED
Scientists Believe Water VIII
Be Replaced by Land; Et-
fects of Eruption.

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, July The
most violent earthquake ever fel, here
took place at 10 O'Clock last night. the
earth rocking continuously for forty
seconds. Less violent shocks occurred
throughout the night.
Louis Anderson. foreman OF mine on
Dome creek. was killed as the result OF
the earthquake. He was suffocated be-
meath n huge slab OF earth which the
quake loosened from the roof OF the
mine
Changes Expected.
SEATTLE, July Permanent aitera-
ton in the climate of the Alaskan coast,
the opening of new fishing banks Of un-
estimated value and the eventual closing
OF Bering straits are among. the scien !,
titic probabilities now being investigated
as the result Of the eruption OF Mount
Katmai month ago,
with the air still clouded with dust
from the eruption. various geological
parties and several revenue cutters are
exploring the bottom OF the sea TO de-
terrnine how far submarine geography
has been changed. This feature OF the
situation is held to give great Importance
to the eruption, In which the Immediate
damage was slight, and from which there
WAS no known loss OF life. So far as the
earth's surface Is concerned. the eruption
was beneficial, the volcanic ash deposit
ed having already stimulated plant
growth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
JUDGE SUMS EVIDENCE
IN CAMORRlST TRIAL
SpeciaI Cable to The Tribune.

Special CaDTe 10 TIC ITTUuHv'
VITERBO, July Judge Bianchi to-
nigh, at o'clock had practically con-
cluded his charge in the trial OF the Cam :
orrlsts. reserving for tomorrow his last
recommendations To the jurors
Today's address by the court was prac-
tically devoted to an analysis of the evil
dence In favor of and against Ascrttore
and the priest Vitozzl who are accused
OF perjury. Throughout all the time the
jud go spoke Vitozzi held the crucif'x 70
his breast murmuring prayers. Al the
conclusion OF the address the priest looked
downcast.
As the day of the verdict nears. excite
ment In the little village grows more in
tense and the outcome OF the case Is the
only topic OF conversation. The forty
one lawyers who have defended the pris-
oners are almost evenly divided in their
forecasts as 10 the outcome Of the trial
although all of them are jubilant over
Judge RianchPs clear summing UP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Forty States Represented.

You will see,'' said Senator Dixon,
who promulgated the call. that forty OF
the forty eight states are represented In
tho call. There can be no doubt that u-
timately North and South Carolina, Ar
kansas. Delaware. Maine, Nevada, Idaho
and Mississippi will be represented at Chi
cago at convention which will be the
first perhaps In the history Of our govern
ment that is not either dominated or al
least influenced by the office holding
clique.
What is 10 be the method OF selecting
delegates-by primarics?"
THAT will depend upon what kind OF
law governing the choice Of delegate
prevails In the various states. In New
York. for instance. | assume that a state
convention will be held In California
which has already declared for Roose
welt by $4,000. either the delegates 70 thu
recent Republican convention at Chicago
or delegates designated by them MI
probably serve. Michigan has already
held it's state convention and chosen a full
set OF delegates to our convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Sickles Has Good Word.

1--WE need effective dealing ".
problem OF getting better methods'
duction and distribution. Your
reduce the cost Of living has as 4
the proposition Of giving the pro,
better return and the consumez
prices. You Will be supported n
out the country" III
Roosevelt thanked the old I'd
Democrat and said he was trying
"renl solution OF the country'l
lens"
Everett Colby, progressive,
Jersey, and Congressman Curry
| Mexico were the other callers.
evinced great enthusiasm over n
| party move. Colby told the cold
| the New Jersey proaressivea an
to have the upper hand In tn
| Curry spoke OF the work of orga
In New Mexico. assuring the ex-pI
that a healthy third party woull
| the field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
GRAHAME- E-WHITE TAKES
BRIDE ON AIR FLIGHT
necial Cable To The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
LONDON, July 7.-Returning today
from his honeymoon. Claude Grahame-
White made a flight in his acroplane
al Folk estone. Several thousand Bel
pians who had crossed the channel for
the days sport cheered the aviator en-
Enthusiastically. At the close of the day
Grahame. White started for London in
his aeroplane, taking ms bride as a
passenger.
Aviator Verrier made thc fight from
Hendon TO Brighton in one hour and
eight minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Damage Is Extensive,

The New Hampshire will go at once
to the Brooklyn navy yard for repairs. II
is estimated that II will require two
months TO make her seaworthy again.
The woodwork forward on the Common =
wealth is badly damaged and she Will be
laid up for some time, II is thought, for
repairs.
In advising Admirals Ward and Wins
low OF the accident, Captain Oliver wired:
New Hampshire was rammed by Com
mon wealth at 4.25 this morning In dense
fog. The Commonwealth after clearing
said that she eeded no assistance. She
struck the New Hampshire astern and
nearly end on but the damage done
while extensive. appears 10 be all above
the water line, and there we're no fatal.
ties aboard the New Hampshire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Was for Wilson.

Mrs. Decker was vice president OF the
Woodrow Wilson club OF Denver and
was active in the spring campaign for
full in Denver by a record majority. She
had been mentioned prominently as a
candidate for the United States senate
at the next election.
Mrs. Decker was three times a widow
and is survived by one daughter, Har-
riet Platt She also leaves sister.
Mrs Hattie Fingsland, of Denver:
Mrs Decker was married at tolyoke,
Mass, In 1875. to Charles Harris, who
died two years later. Her second hus-
band was Colonel James II. Platt 10
whom she was married in 1884 at queens,
Long island. She was married a third
time to Judge West Brooks Decker, soon
after she came to Denver In 1887
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
MACVEAGH HAS TAI
WITH PRESIDENT I
Ry International News Service.

by InteTndIlOIldl NEWS 80
BOSTON, July President -; II
Secretary OF the Treasury Frankit
Veagh today left Boston for WA.
on the Federal limited. Their ne.
this city Is taken to Indicate t1
were I'm conference over the fes.
OF Arthur Piatt Andrew, forrneriy
ant secretary OF the treasury, 4
successor 10 the position
chosen before the capital is reac2
Mr.. MacVeagh declared TO an
tional News Service reporter
when informed that Senator Lco
come out In Andrews defense.
Intended 10 make no other staten
regard 10 the matter than ms
had already given out. he decs
comment on Senator Lodges s.>
that Andrew had saved the COY
great deal OF money during DIS
office. ,ho
The only persons aboard tne
car as II pulled out OF the terWIu1-
from the crew Of the car, 6ecre.
men and the presidents mill,ss'
were Mr.. Taft, Secretary Macse'
John HAYS Hammond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
.ROOSEVELT'S CALL
ISSUED BY DIXON
(Continued from Page one,)

Louisiana-John NJ. Parker. Pearl
Wight.
Maryland-Charcs j, Bonaparte, e, c.
Darlington, Jr.
Massachusetts-C S. Bird. Mathew
Hale.
Michgan-Theodore NJ Joslyn
Mlnncsota-Milton T. Purdy
Mlssouri-W r. Nelson.
Montana--Joseph NJ. Dixon.
Nebraska-Arthur C. Ray.
New IIampshire-W. J. Beattie
New Jersey-Everett Colby, George l..
Record. j. Franklin Fort
New Meyico-George Curry. Miguel A,
Otero.
New Tork-W. A. Prendergast. Oscar
s. Straus, Woods Hutchinson, Timothy
L. Woodruff Chauncey ]. Haulin. Henr.
L. Stoddard
North Dakota-A. Y. Moore.
Orcgon-Henry W. Coe, L. n. Nc
Mahon.
Oho-James r Gartield
Oklahoma-George l.. Priesty.
Pennsylvanla--E. A. Van Walk enbe erg
William Finn. Clifford Pinchot. william
Draper Lewis.
Rhode Island-Henry J. Doughty.
TennesseewGeo Gorge L. Taylor.
Texas-Cecil A. Lyon.
Utah--C. r Loose.
Vermont-Charles II, Thompson, r. "
Gibson.
Virginia-Thomas Lee Moore
Washington-Mies Poindexter
West Virginia-W NJ. O. Dawson.
Wisconsin--H r, Cochems
Wyoming-Joseph Carey,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Shock Recorded.

LAWRENCE. Kan, July 1.-Heavy
earth shocks seventy minutes In dura-
ton were recorded on the sesmograph
at the University of Kansas beginning at
i:l6 o'clock this morning. The center
OF the disturbance was estimated at
$500 miles distant.
The vibration marks Of the heaviest
part OF the shocks were three and three
fourths inches across the instrument. the
most violent known since Its installation
five wears ago. The waves were heavier
In the east and west than In the north
and south
Prof II. p. Cady, in charge OF the OBJ
servatory. said there were two probab BILE
centers-one to the northwest In Alaska
near the recent volcanic disturbances
and the other on the northwest coast o
South America in Columbia or Ecuador
Since the sesmograph does not record
the exact direction of the shocks. II 4.
impossible to further identify their To-
cation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
TRAIN HITS MOTOR CAR;
THREE LIVES ARE LOST

LITCHFIELD, Mimi. July Three
persons were killed instantly. another
WAS perhaps mortally injured and two
miraculously escaped death in Grove
CITY tonight when q Great Northern
train struck a motor car in which they
were riding, The dead:
MRS. SWAN HAWKINSON, aged 10.
ROSELLA WILKINSON, aged II,
NELS NELSON,
Mrs, y. E. Hawkinson was injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
MEAT SCARCITY FACES
CONSUMERS IN LONDON
Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, July lowing 10 the
spread of the foot and mouth scourge
among cattle in Surrey. grave situa.
tion has arisen and the board of agri-
culture has issued an order closing all
of the London live meat markets next
Monday.
The movement of cattle is now pro-
hibited in the county of London and
in portions of Kent. Middlesex and
Surrey. Altogether ,birty-six outbreaks
have occurred since the disease was
discovered II is feared that London
will experience a serious scarcity of
meat, and prices are already rising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
ROOSEVELT TAKES
1T EASY SUyNDA Y
By international News Service.

BN IntcINlIlOIIdI lN"WH SVINIV's
OYSTER BAY, ~. Y, July while
waiting for the progressive party call
TO go out from New York today, Colonel
Roosevelt satisfied himself With taking
a day off Three political callers. Instead
of the horde that has troopsd TO Saga
moro Hin I'm the last two weeks. broke
in on his quiet.
The cx-presldent declined 10 go into
any public discussion OF politics, saying
that after the call has been digested he
will do enough talking. During this week
he will meet his leaders TO consider de-
tails for the progressive party conven-
tion In Chicago and 10 take up the hght
in the various states,
There's lot to do remarked the
eX-president. we arc hd1ng busy
times organizing the new party.
The colonel shifted when told that
Governor Wilson had observed that the
cost or living Is TO be the burning Is
sue" OF the campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
NJ COMBS STOCK UP
As WILSON MANAGER
Continued from Page One.)


Wick, manager of the New York head.
quarters. had a short conference with
their chief. The publicity men went
away with W. NJ. McAdoo and Mr.. Nc.
Combs,
The demands made upon the candi-
date, both political and social, have
been so great that he announced, be.
ginning tomorrow his mornings would
be devoted exclusively to his mail and
preparation for the campaign. No Wis
itors will be received until after 2 p, m
Attend Church Services. -
This morning Governor Wilson Mrs
Wilson and the three daughters motored
to Spring Lake and attended services
at the First Presbyterian church.
Former Governor J, Franklin Fort
passed the plate, into which Governor
Wilson dropped his usual Sunday Of
fering The picturesque little ivy.cov
cred church wns filed to overfowinl
and as the candidate and his family
came away they were compelled tt
shake hands with nearly everybody
present.