davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Too Much Johnson.

We've got 10 do something with Gov
ernor Johnson" exclaimed a delegate as
nc rushed UP TO the party leaders He
has TO be called off. He must not bolt
"Oh. Johnson viii be all right was
tho unanimous reply.
II developed however. that the Cali
fornia governor had continued his insist =
ont demand that all Roosevelt delegates
bolt Il once, hut lie failed
White events OF the last twenty-four
hours nave done much to diminish talk OF
third candidate. there still is some
compromise talk. II falls. however TO
crvstaliZe
This compromise talk was the text OF
statement given out by, William Barnes
.Ir.. tonight. which stated without equfvo-
cation that the Taft people were not con-
sidcring now ard would not consider any
compromise. The statement says:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21

time TIL name iv this istymable candy
date is mentioned in tn convintion 1T
arouses frantic shuffling iv feet. Ye
that il wud be possible to go before
tn electorate an say t tn elector
ate, this is an istymable candy
date, like We cud with our istymable
President Why don't they nommy
nate an have it done with? / wish
they wud. But if they do. Hinnissey,
| wudden t want TO be caught in th
lam iv Dimmycrat candidates at Bal
tymore. Twill be awful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21

marchln on to Baltymore without an
idee in our heads. Nommynate some
cadydate anyhow. Write out anpy
kind iv a platform. Well be again
it. Ye can thrust us.
Why don you lave tn thing TO
Willum Jennins BRYAN. He settin'
up there jottin down notes about
how times has changed. Put il up to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Hadley First to Fall.

Word has been sent out from the secret
inner chambers, where the real party
thinking is done. that third candidate
would not be unacceptable in the sight
Of the big houses. Hadley, who got an
ovation yesterday, was the first 10 fall
for 1t. After that cheer you couldn' t
have driven him out OF the convention
with a meat clcaver Then Deneen OF
Illinois. who showed signs OF going out.
began to hear third candidate talk. De-
neen stopped and listened 10 II just a
little too long. Before he knew what
was going on his name was signed I'm
John Hancock characters to a pledge not
TO bolt himself or to permit his delega-
ton OF ffty-siX pledged Roosevelt men
To bolt. While Hadley was still thinking
with shining eyes about the yell for him.
the delegation asked him II they should
bolt
"Not vet" said Hadley, and they took
vote to do what he told them
Then Frank b. Kellogg OF Minnesota.
another man who was in doubt, was
asked II he didn't think third candi-
date would be good thing. He said
he did and was told that Crane and Pen
rose thought 50, too
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21

form an thrill me heart be saviu
that rather thin sec tn delegates fr IN
tn sicond precinct iv tn Nineteenth
ward seated he wud call out 10 tn
people " tn west side 10 arm thim.
selves 10 defind their sacred rights
Thin Tim Sullivan wud sthride his
way up to tn stage an announce in
claryion tones that no one cud cnthur
riprisintitative body iv highly in
tilligent am law abidin' citizens an
threaten thin with vilince an that
rather thin see such an outrage again
human society an good governmint
put acrost he wud be prepared to shed
in last dhrop iy blood or aveu his
coat.
Whativer may betide, says
Clancy, Il will survive or perish wi,
that gallant leader iv tn plain peo-
pie. George II. Sloozinger This is
final. T hurl defiance IN tn face iv
his inimies, says he.
We ar re says Sullivan, mt
10 be cowed be threats. TIL gran oil
Dimmycrat party is ruled be law not
he blusther, am will oufiinchingly do
Its iooty to tn commonwealth be
ilictln' that safe and sane grocery
man. tn Hon 'rable Asa X. Schwartz.
After that tn convintiou took
recess. an l thot ID was so Clancy
and Sullivan cud 90 home an arm
thlmsilves. Not hearin' anything
frim thin, ! went down to Dohertys
f'r tn news, an behold they were
comm out lv th back room togeth-
er. | near tainted
What S happened?, says T.
well, says Clancy, 'Misther Sulli-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Alleges Theft.

Mr.. Tafts strength. as indicated by
the two rollcalls already taken. con-
sisted chiefly (aside from his ninety
stolen delegates) of the nearly solid
delegations from the territories and
from the southern states. where there
is no real Republican party-South
Carolina, Georgia. Florida, Alabama.
Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana. and
OF northern states like New York.
where the people had no chance to ex-
press themselves at primaries and
where the delegates were picked BY
the bosses.
The crucial but not the only step In
the concerted and hitherto successful
effort to cheat the people out OF the
victory they had fairly won was
taken up by the now defunct nation
al committee. which. without one
show Of justification and with cynical
contempt of the most ordinary rules
of decency in making UP the tempo
rary rollcall, unseated ninety fairly
elected Roosevelt delegates and sub
stituted for them ninety Taft dele
gates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Fooling Barnes.

Meanwhile Barnes had been booming
hughes. He was permitted to boom him
TIL the big bosses were sure that the
few Roosevelt men In the convention
would behave II the hour of trouble came
Barnes still thinks that Hughes Is 60
ing to be the nominee
When every possible delegation had
been led into line by the glittering viii
o the wisp labeled third candidate and
danSled before their eyes by the lead
ers, Mr.. Roosevelt awoke to find his for
mer forces scattered all over Chicago
and utterly beyond his reach
Frantically, he sent for first one man
and then another, only to find that he
had signed a solemn vow not 10 bolt
When he asked why. every leader re-
piled:
why colonel, we thought In the inter-
ests of harmony you wouldn't object TO
a compromise"
Roosevelt having consid cradle craft OF
his own, knows what il all means now
He knows that the strength he might
have held for second ballot has been
dlssipated and by the kind of political
workmanship In which he was once pro-
foundly skilled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21

We're held and substantial express
SION OF the VIII Of the people was OBJ
1alned. In these primary states some
800, 900 voters, the rank and file OF
the Republican party, cast their votes.
beat Mi Taft considera bly, over two
to one.
In these states / obtained six to Mr.
Tafts one.
Nearly three-fourths of my dele
gates came from these primary states
where the people had a chance to eX-
press themselNes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21

we arranged on a comproise that sbud
unite all loyal Dimmycrats again 'u
common foe, he says.
"'Who is it. Sloozinger or
Schwartz! = SAYS /.
"' 1T s nayther ~ thin Dntchmen,
saws he. 'We We decided that 1T s Tor
tn best inthrests in our histhorlca'
organization, he says, that | take
th nommynation f'r assissor while
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
TAFT LEADERS ARE.
ACCUSED BY DIXON

CHICAGO June Ex-senator Dixon to-
night issued a statement claiming that
Barnes. Penrose, Crane and the other
so-oalled Taft leaders had determined
not 10 nominate Mr.. Taft and were
'dlckerinS for compromise candidate"
The statement said that ten instruct ed
TART delegates from one state had of
tercd To vote for Hughes. that PROPOSE
uons mad neen made from the Taft man
that Governor Hadey had been APP
proached with offers to sacrifice Taft Il
he would accept the nomination.
Ihey are looking for a new man."
sad senator Dixon. "They have made
martyr ont OF Roosevelt, and when YOU
make martyr out of a man he wins"
After this year there will be no ma
ti2na committee. said Colonel Roose-
velt in his speech TO the delegates to-
night. .All states will have preferential
primaries and tho people Will decide
whom they want for their ca ndidate.n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
As 1t Used to Be

But / suppose we can say any
thing to thin. It's no use hurrin
Thin They've got to wurruk it out
f'r thimselves someway, A naytional
convintion, me boy, Is about tn same
as a convintion to nommynate west
town assissor. 1t does nawthin excipt
whin it aint in session.
Wbin / was a young fellow in
pollytics I used to go to convintions
an think was seein' histry bein
made f'r tn west side. Me frind
Mike Clancy wud get up on tn plat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Fall of the Colonsl.

When Colonel Rocss's'.
statement this Afternoon -,
position a number OF mess
hired 10 distribute pIlh"s
In the hotel rotunda. ~,
"But yesterday our n's,
fed the world and nos .
duced Ia the low pGslus.
phleteer." was the sarcs,i, :,
one of the Taft leaSen =,
the distribution oil me
phlet IN the rotlhoa "
- The old, oreanlsa'loI5. D., |,
high feather tonight. iS% ~
put Colonel RooseVen ~ ~
ring. but they are nov o., ~
conIldent, that before u's u.
they car bring about og,s,a a 81
which viii leave Co,osss y. q
pra ctical monopoly Of ,.s., u
over the conventions esa
This means. Of cou',s,s J. ~ n
OF the belief that Ia Tls|
as well as Roosevelt, III, ~
time comcs. they NJ! Tlu -
Tait that be caretlilE, AN.
or not he wishes nls l., 49,
~, Tncil uc
Mr.. SI'e TAFT Withdraw Of sirn, nn !
the interest Of party No
be persuaded to see hslInt
light. then they aisg ai,,yt -
release Supreme C3IS Cp1.S n
from the pledge WIZ wn'Vf n ~
gave him at the t',,e so a ~
that ne would nor ,,or ~ III
4 Republican nomlna,,,,",rrs, .,,,,rss.
rided upon this c0. .ss -
most certain 10 DC W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21

west, north and south, and gladly
abide the result, whatever that re-
suit may be- (Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21

please with the handcuffed, shackled.
bound and gagged former supporters OF
the colonel.
Furthermore. they have Mr.. Barnes OF
New York SO firmly under their thumbs
that he will go whittier they go, with a
long farewell the while to his hope OF
putting Hughes over as a compromise
This is how Il has all been done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
CLOSE Of 7I1|
DAY FINDS II.
MEN IN CDII||
Roosevelt DECLARED 81,
Dead and Remnaus QF'
Organization se.l 4
Solace.
MANY AsPIRAN7s 4
| FOR LEADB \
Favorite Sons Being er
| by State Delegations p
| Ex-President Is obe'
looked in shua. n
BY JUSTIN M,e,,l

BY International News s,n,..
HicAGo. June ?o.-n.,
N third day Of ths By
Y J ''onal convention Il, ,
sanlzatIon In absolr.'
the situation. So n,
inns convention Is conc.ns'
Is politically dead. The 81,
to the old organlzallon !,
Is properly embalmed " a.s
that the mourners ers ,a..,,u
Already the grief OF tbs ' \.
lcel family OF Colonel Re-
ing assuaged and IL Ie M
Of the Taft managers ,h,,
night they will be comni.,.
TO the loss OF the dear d. K.
Tomorrow will be given : !
ing Of the contests bet6rs g..
commlttee-th!s by way n y !.
while the Roosevelt l.,ds,'
solaced. II is the conhd.a (,
Taft managers that BIZ ssi,-c
the stricken RooseyeltIan -,
last night, in their great rs
claring that they wopH =
political grave. will 90 AZ.
and take nutire -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Hughes Not a Candidate.
by international News Service.

BY International News Service.
.,.rE isAhE PLACID. y. Y, June 20
TWO days ago l declared that was not
a., canuldate for the Republican nomins-
uon for president. IL is not NECESSARY
TOT me to repeat this
,, supreme Court Justice Charles T.,
tiushes made this statement tonight at
n's camp at Lake Placid. where he had
Isolated himself except for telephone
WIN which he can communicate with the
outside world
am not given to quibbling.' he add
ed. and stand on the statement I
mace tuesday. | do not intend to give
out any more interviews. The people
kno" that Is not my style. If the occa-
ment Until then do not ask me 10 say
kilograms from Chicago poured I'm on
Jnstlce Hughes all day. To every one
so lar as could be learned he made the
same reply,
% C. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Sees Democratic Hone

''I don t see what they're waitin
f'r. They have an istymable candy
date in Willum Howard Taft. Iyry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Raps Devine.

All these ninety fraudulent dele
gates were seated at the same time
by the votes OF the same national
committeeman. to serve the same
purpose. The credentials committee
appointed to try their cases includes
three OF their own number: from the
states OF Washington Arizona and
Texas. where the delegations were
stolen.
This committee selected as It's
chairman the GuSgenheim delegate
from Colorado. who had already as
national committeeman assisted In
initiating the very frauds upon
which he is now to sit In Judgment.
Nothing that this COMMITTEES may
do is entitled to be considered. and
IN considering what they Will do IL
VIII be well 10 keep In mind the re-
mark made in private by one of the
national committeeman who. when
asked why they had stolen so many
more delegates than were needed for
their purpose. answered that II would
enable the credentials committee to
make show Of generosity. by un-
seating some. while retaining num-
Der amply sufficient to accomplish
all the ends they have In View,
Moreover. II is well to remember
that the fraud is equally great and
equally reprehensible whether the
fraudulent delegates actually vote on
the nomination for president or
whether they arc merely used TO
create a situation which renders IL
unnecessary for them to vote on the
nomination for president.
Election Tainted.
If the rol! is not purged in view
Of these fraudulently elected dale,
gates. the whole election of the con-
vention Is tainted,
The committee on rules has lust
against the protest OF the progress
sive members. provided for the per-
petuation of the national comn5tte.
in the form responsible for the scan
dalous outrages which have at this
moment brought the Republican party
to the breaking point. and they have
explicitly refused 10 recognize the
principle OF popular political pri-
m<rics and have made the national
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21

van an ! has decided that tn in
tnrests iv tn gran old party ought
to be above amy personal considhr
tlons, he says, 9TH frontage we
have received frim Andrew Jackson
must not be lightly throwed away an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
BY FINLEY PETER DUNNf7

him7 Amy candydate he suggests 10
tn Republican party viii be accept
able to us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Hughes if Taft 0u@

same time gives h'5iH y i'd:
personal inclination n',t1sd' u Mf
VIII not be cons'"'
mated. ,-ycs,Iop ,s|
some of the Oig unrhs, y
the possibility Of q "S h: "a
nomination, even me ! vty
brought about N MY H,' ms!
ontliSed. o'GTSdi one Of the \
thcm said: vet ~
"No one ever snsident
nominal ton for : + syH ~
states and NO ie mS'i Is tes
,,nIls IGs i.s ps'Sk work By :5s s9'lJlr
~ the delegates ,s, the
of the plans Of oyer .ye IN
The s9nyeoff'GlIna con- of GlInatUtsnIGa,ss s,.S"SgJ "a
the icea w 70 cOmpl,, ~
candidacy more e,,on with
their dlssatlsi9Senln,1,T. ,Snn, T.hrc,ls
cago SATURDAY. ,nnnIiIar
work. work of !nS These se ihrss,t.. ihst. =
ctndS"' ! ,ys = TAI, manss5 q
be expedited C,,ay SO ~, ulshl
Pure ajr, 6, cool I.,,1s ~ y
sajtair, Trains e-cr
.sRanda Ronis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Action is Uncertain,

Whether the Roosevelt forces will hold
q rump convention in the Coliseum at the
close of the convention now In session
or will hold e later at Orchestra han
or VIII walt until later i'm the summer
depends upon Developments. There Us no
plan yet made To cover this contingency.
Roosevelt himself threw the only light
on this phase OF the matter yesterday
when he said:
II may be there Will he conference
OF progressives after we have Mi enne
back from Chicago TO see IL real de-
mend for my running exists" he said
III the progressives ask me to continue
the fight 7 cannot refuse to do IL 's
Roosevelt Will consent to no compro-
mise unless the Taft leaders agree TO un-
seat the scventy-elght contested Taft
delegates and replace them with Roose.
welt men. This, OF course, the Taft men
Will not do; To do so would give Roose-
welt control OF the convention.
The reason there will be no imn.dia, .
bolt or "walkout" by the Roosevelt
forces Is that Roosevelt has been de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Roosevelt in Seclusion.

While leaders of the Roosevelt forces
were Fastening in and out OF the eN-
presidents office tonight. Colonel koose-
volt himself was In seclusion' HIS sec
ietary said late in the evening tnat ne
was in his rooms with Mrs. RooseVeIt
and that me did NOT know whether the
colonel was TO see his leaders
\ report that the colonel would leaNs
for New York tomorrow was passeG
among the crowds but his secretary SAID
there was no foundation for II
ABSOLUTELY no bolt. was the uScIa' u u ,
the Roosevelt forces when they lett INC
nighr caucus. which Colonel Roosevelt
addressed briefly.
''Ve viii GO into the convention and
fight II out and I'm the end Colonel
Roosevelt will be nominated. sald COY
ernoI Stubbs of Kansas after the night
caucus was over.
governor Stubbs is right" said Alex,
ander 2. Moore of Ptttsburs. triend ano
adviser of the colonel: there will be no
bolt Ia this convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
OF TAFT
IN FULL CONTROL
BY FOSTER COATES
BY international News Service.

p9 international news Service.
CHICAGO, Friday, June II. 2 a. m
The Republican situation is much clearer
at this hour than at any time since the
Republican convention assembled
President Taft and the old guard are
absolutely in control III the leaders In
slst upon II, Taft can be renominated on
the FIRST ballot The president has an
ample majority on every rollcall that can
come before the convention.
But in the interest of party harmony.
Tart VIII be asked to withdraw his name
and some compromise candidate, on
which the entire party can unite, may
be nominated instead.
This action was brought about by the
Roosevelt force recedine from the posi-
tion held from the beginning that Roose-
Welt would bolt the convention.
The Roosevelt forces VIII not bolt-in
the sense that they will walk out OF to-
day's convention or walk out Of sessions
that may be held later on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Conference Plan.

AT the conference Of the Roosevelt
FORCES yesterday II decided that n
the report of the credentials committee
involving the disputed seventy eight
delegates Is against Roosevelt and in
favor of Taft. the Roosevelt men will
fight 1t hard in the convention but viii
make no further protests nor vote on
any other proposition until the vote for
the nominee for the president is called
for.
Then the Roosevelt delegates instructe ed
IN the presidential primaries to vote for
Roosevelt Will cast their votes for the
FORMER president to keep their party rec
ORD clear and 10 carry out the prcfcrcn-
tial instructions of their various states
Roosevelts name will not he formally
presented TO the convention az presi-
dental candidate
In the event that Taft i7 renominatcd
which the Roosevelt forces now consider
inevitable, the Roosevelt delegates will
maintain their places I'm the convention
until after adjournment. The seventy
eight delegates claimed by Roosevelt as
his VIII he In the hall. thus making M
what the Roosevelt men will claim to be
the real convention.
There will be no Roosevelt bolt until
after the convention IS adjourned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
NEW PARTY IS
THE AMBITION
Of ROOSEVELT
Failing to Persuade His Fol
lowers to Bolt, the Ex-Presi-
dent Still Tries TO Become
a Candidate.
Confined from Page one,)

terested in politics at home-men like
stubbs Bristow and Allen OF Kansas.
Governor Aldrich Of Nebraska Hadley OF
Missouri. Gasscock of West Virginia, the
men from the Dakotas and Minnesota,
Dencen OF Illinois-are for making the
nomination regular. They already have
captured tho Republican organizations in
their states and they have an effective
party that is MS progressive as any new
party could he. They have no wish TO
souttic It,
They desire Rooseveits nomination
to come regularly. on the other hand,
men like Garfield. Pinchot, Medil Nc
CormIck. Beveridee. the Massa sachusetts
contingent and most Of the New Eng
landers, excepting Governor Bass, do no,
control their party organizations at home
and will do better fighting outside the
party. The two classes Of men here rep
resent the extremes Of opinion In the
coloners councils There are Inter-
mcdiary views and conflicting views
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
f fo||

<rlles. |
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4, knorrc|
<'sprt |
-.lN case|
'tEei b
q mere
<cu,ourn
-& aid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21

Take a bath Mt Saltair today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21

kqMe1 |
|1&an b |
d nA. |
~ Eoox
THk0 cal
|tion ID
- 1ndi
AtY de|
|1n nat
ihs
t1wlH
'EMa.f |
|tRsmgy
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W M
ulr."
nd q
tlhacra
IA. q
1ea had |
ttune D |
} 'c1almou
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t Roosev
ELnd H|
and 8
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':dn." |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
Storage Room For Rent.

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
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