davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
CUMM|NS COMES OUT
FOR THE OLD PARTY
Continued From Page One.)

party, and IL We are not vigllant,
they con occur in any party, old or
new. We cannot rid ourselves or
bosses by organizing another party.
Bosses will fasten themselves upon
any party unless the rank and file
are sleepless in their fight against
them II Is no more difficult TO de-
prive tho old bosses OF power than
10 prevent the appearance Of new
ones.
For these reasons and others which
may be easily deduced from those
| have given, | shall not join the
new party. but shall continue 10 use
all the strength I have 10 Influence
and direct the course OF tho Republl-
can party toward its true mission.
/ shall not hesitate 10 oppose meas
ures brought forward by It's leaders
when | think they are wrong nor 10
differ from the president when he
proposes legislation which | believe
to be unsound or unwise.
A fraudulent conspiracy Nitiates
everything II touches. and, therefore.
as TO the Republican who. after In
tclllgent inquiry, reaches the conclu-
sion that the outcome of the Chicago
convention was the result Of dellber-
ate fraud. the nominee of the con-
vcntion Is not the nominee OF the
Republican party. Such a conclusion
ought not to be reached without care
ful investigation; but ii II is so
reached. then the Republican voter
holds in his own hands the oppor-
tunily to rcbuke and punish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
MAY NOT PROBE INTO
TREASURY SQUABBLE

WASHINGTON. July 5.-The proposed
congressional Investigation Of the row ir
the treasury department between Secre
tary MacNeach and Former Assistant A
Plat Andrew may not come about un-
less Mr.. Andrew makes some specific
charge against Mr.. MacVeagh
Representative Cox Of Indiana, chair
man OF the house committee to which
the investigation resolution was referred
said his committee regarded the con
troversy so far as family row. Mr.. Cox
Of Ohio declared he would press his reso-
luton.
II was reported that some OF the Off
Gals mentioned by Mr.. Andrew in his let
ter to the president as being dissatisfied
with Mr. MscFeagh's administration had
threatened TO resign, OF had offered 10 re =
Sign with Mr. Andrew.
Director Ralph or the bureau OF print
Ing and engraving, when asked " he had
offered TO resign some time ago said.
There Is Just sufficient truth In that
to warrant Mr. Andrews making the
statement. I regret he saw AT TO mention
my name
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Wilson Sends Telegram,

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Democrat-
ic Leader Oscar W Underwood of the
house has received the following tele-
gram from Governor Wilson:
"Your message of congratulstion
has given me deep pleasure. IT cheers
me as much as it strengthens me TO
have the support Of man whose char
acter and leadership in congress all
the country admircs. Please accept my
assurances Of warm personal regard
Woodrow Wilson.
Speaker Clark has received this mes
sage from Governor Wilson:
"Your message Of copgratulstion
has given me deep pleasure and your
generous offer 10 do all you can TO aid
in my election is characteristic Of your
readiness TO undertake every task the
party imposes upon you. Pray accept
my warmest assurances of personal re-
gard and Of pleasure in the anticipa.
tion of working with you.-Woodrow
Wilson -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
SUPPORT COLONEL
UNDER OLD MA NE

SACRAMENTO. Cal, July "a con-
ference OF California progressive Rcpub-
licsn leaders with Governor Johnson here
today resulted in a decision. IL was au-
thoritatively stated tonight. to make the
fight FOR Roosevelt in California under the
designation OF the Republican PARTY.
Efforts now will be directed toward
the election OF progressive candidates for
the state senate and assembly. as they
will comprise the delegates to the state
convention to be held here September 81,
three weeks after the primary election
In addition to the drafting of a plat
form this convention viii choose the slate
Of presidential electors.
II this convention should be controlled
by Roosevelt men supporters of President
Taft, to vote for him, would be under
the necessity. according 10 the state law
Of circulating individual petitions for a
ticket Of thirteen electors.
The law requires that each of these
petitions be signed by 1850 qualified
voters. none having voted a the primary
election or taken any part in nominating
candidates for the legislature. These pc
ntions would have 10 be circulated after
the primary and he fled with the secrc-
tary OF state four days before election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
ASKS COLONEL FOR
EXPENSE ACCOUNT

MADISON, Wis, July 5.-United
states Senator La Toilette, in printed
statement. today asks Colonel Roosevelt
for the second time to publish his. ex-
ment Of his reasons for thus spurnlns
one OF the basic principles Of public mo-
rality and political decency.'
When La Toilette made public a state.
ment of his campaign receipts durins
the Ohio primary contest he called upor
Roosevelt to do likewise. There has
been no response
La Toilette says In part;
Big business. with big money de-
rived from unfair privileges. Is ever
in politics and ever is ready to place
its funds back of a likely winner.
VINO either is subservient, in the
sense that a chise is subservient to
the hand OF the carpenter or ser
viceable TO the extent that he Is
harmless" IN performance
Special privilege puts money into
vestment. For such investments il
demands substantial rewards II is
10 protect the public interest from
rewards such as these conserved in
twilight and consummated in secret
that the people demand publicity OF
campaign contributions.
Theodore Roosevelt entered the con-
test for the presidential nominatIon
strenuous campaign for votes and
noisy scramble for southern dele
gates on the ground that he repre-
scnted progressive doctrine. In this
fight he had The backing of the "steel
trust" and the harvester trust.
Financial giants like Perkins, Han
ma and Mlunsey contributed 10 his
cause. His campaign was charac-
terlZed by rlotous expenditure OF
money Yet he has made no public
accounting He has not taken the
American people into his confidence.
I He has ignored the progressive prin-
! ciplo Of publicity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Third Party Not Needed,

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo- July s.
Whether there will be third party or
saniZation In Missouri said Governor
Hadley on his return today. II do not
know, ] know. however. there is no oc-
casion for any such organization and the
oughly progressive organization and Will
so continue. | have no intention Of TAX
Ing any part in the formation of a third
party.
II understand Colonel RooseveIt's SUD-
porters VIII place an electoral ticket on
the ballot in the Interest OF his candI-
dacy While I expect 10 take no part In
the preparation Of such ballot Il will
be subject FOR future consideration for
those Interested In the success OF the
Republican party IN Missouri and tho
principles for which II stands as To whetb
er the names Of the Republican state and
local candidates cannot be placed uDon
this ballot well upon the regular
Republican ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
International Romance Di>
closed in Recovery of
Frenchwonan's Body.
Special 20 The Tribune.


DROVIDENCE. r. l., July 5.-The
Il headlcss body of Angelica Parme
tier was found by a farmer in the
Blackstone river The body was not
identified until hours after It's discov-
cry,
The identification has resulted in the
arrest of Henri De Shower and the un-
covering Of an international romance,
beginning with the elopement of the
woman and De Shower from France a
little more than year ago. In France
she left a husband from whom De Sho-
yer had stolen her affections.
De shower admitted 10 the police
that he was not her husband. but de-
nies any connection with her death. De
Shower was arraigncd upon minor
charge as a pretext for holding him un-
til the chain of incriminating clrcum~
stances is strongly forged or broken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06

ceived by Governor Wilson from Sena-
tor Everett Colby. Republican, and the
Roosevelt representative OF New York
The first request for appointment 10
office came in today from man who
wanted to be postmaster somewhere
Governor Wilson declined TO identify
the individual,
Many interests are working hard TO
bring about harmony in the New .]er.
sey Democracy which has been divided
ever since the break between former
Senator James Smith and Governor
Wilson. over the selection of James B.
MARITIME as Linited STATES scnator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
O'Gorman Optimistic.

The senator from New York declined
to discuss the details of the confer
ence. With regard TO the mention of
his name IN connection with the ma
tional chairmanship be said:
II would not like to undertake
that task. There are any number of
men in the party thoroughly equipped
for the work.
Senator o German paid Martin j.
Wade OF Iowa high tribute when told
there had been some talk OF appoint
ing the Iowa Democrat vice chairman
of tire committee.
Discussing the situation generally,
Senator q German added.
''Thc harmony which prevailed at
the adjournment OF the Democratic con
vention has never been equalled in the
history OF our government. This is IA
progressive area and we have real
progressive to lead us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Defeat Third Party Plan.

LANSING. Mich. July 5-Progressive
Republicans, in conference here TODAY is
sued a call FOR 4 state convention 10 be
held under THE Oaks. where the Re-
publican party born, at jackson,
July %. to nominate presidential electors
favorable 10 Theodore Roosevelt CsDdi
dates for state offices also may be named
at that time.
An attempt 10 have the call provide
for the organization of \ third party was
defeated after Governor Osborn had an
nounced that he proposed 10 remain in
the Republican party and would not lead
the prosressives at this time.
The question will be taken up again
at the Jackson meeting That the fran
ing OF new party which viii inciud a
all state officers will be contested was
evident from the sentiment Of todav's
conference. in which Governor Osborn
and other prominent state politicians
took an active mart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Says Sherman Law Wrong.

Governor Wilson is free trader, -
quoth Roosevelt in speaking Of the po-
sItlon of the Baltimore candidate in
the campaign, but me cannot 60 out
before the country upon the platform
adopted at Baltimore. If he does he
cannot hope to make convincing cam
palen. The Baltimore convention, as
well rs the Republican, declared for
enforcement Of the Sherman anti trust
law. Now that law ought really never
to have been put on the statute books.
! enforced 1t while | was president.
taxing the position that as law it
ought to he carried into effect, as long
as il was law | would enforce it.
,.o 7" nat is needed now is an entirely
dllterent law and one that does not
work harm to the farmer-the toiler.
The Sherman law. if strictly enforced.
viii immeasurably hurt the inoffensive
person who, like the farmer, goes into
a cooperative enterprise. The Demo.
cratic and Republican platforms are
wrong in supporting it, No candidate
cnforccment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Vice Presidential Timber.

Besides Judge Lindsey. Governor
Hadlev of Missouri and Governor
Stnbbs Of Kansas are being groomed
for second place by the followers Of the
colonel.
An official call for the convention
will probably be issued by Monday.
Unless the place and date are
changed by Colonel Roosevelt himself,
Chicago and August 6 will he the place
and date,
arrangements for the convention and
the proclamation to the people eX-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Democratic Presidential Can
didate and Senator Have a
Long Conference About
Plan of Action.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
"BOSS" AND "LEADER"
Governor Gives Concise Def
inition; New York Senator
Says Wilson viii Get In
dependent Vote.
By International News Service.

by international News service.
q EAGlRT, n. j., July 5.-Woodrov
Wilson spent the day sdjustin;
1 his new mantle of party leader
ship. had a long conference Will
Senator James y. O'Gorman OF New
York and is tonight engaged in answer
ing important letters.
The stresm of visitors, both official
and unofficial. is constantly increasing
More time was given, however, TO the
conference with Senator o German than
has yet been accorded any representa-
rive Of the party,
William G.. McAdoo was an early
caller but did not remain long. Mr.,
McA doo's close relationship with the
Wilson campaign is well known and
It is stated upon good authority that he
is the candidates S choice for treasurer
of the campaigns committee.
Senator 0 German while waiting for
the train to return to New York, told
the correspondents that Governor Will
son would poll more independent votes
in New York than any other man men
toned a, either the Republican or the
Democratic convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
For Women Police.

Reimbursement OF the plan 10 have
women police in all the larger cities OF
this country.
l2-Opposns prison contract labor and
pleading for aid to the families OF prs-
oncrs BY divertinS the profits that may
result from the marketing of goods not
in competition to their benefit
l3-indorsement OF the study of bible
literature and the placing of bible study
upon the programmes OF literary clubs.
ld-Furtherance Of high ideals In the
drama and on the professional stage.
Endorsement OF the workmens COM
pensatIon act.
16-Call for federal aid for vocational
training for boys and girls.
1T-lndorsement OF the plans for medi-
cal inspection in schools, for school nurses
and for out -of~town schools
lS-Reindorsement OF the pure food and
quarantine laws,
19-Demand that the president OF the
United States reorganiZe the department
Of agriculture so that the pure food and
drug acts be better nforced and ''the
law not be prostituted for special inter
est"
20-Favorinc accurate registration Of
births and deaths
21-Indorsemcnt OF the white slave
laws and protesting against the light SEN
tences meted out to convicted off end
erS,
Endorsement OF the plan for study
OF political science preparation for
citizenship in clubs.
o&-Protcst against the comic supple
meDts OF the Sunday newspapers.
2f-Protest against imposing any legal
disability on woman that is not imposed
on man.
25-mdorsement OF uniform marriage
and divorce laws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
PICNICKERS HANG
RYAN IN EFFIGY
BY International News Service.

" INVs
WASHINGTON, July William Jen-
uincs Bryan was hanged in effiSy We'd
nesday night at Colonial beach on the
Potomac, seventy miles from Washington,
by d crowd of visitors 10 the resort.
The cffigy was also rddled with bullets,
pulled down from the pole. drenchcd with
kerosene oil and fired.
Citizens OF the resort after recovering
from their surprise. dispersed the anti
Bryanltes and threw tho burning efcgy
ha ri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06

the reform political organization Of Penn
sylvania, which held its state convention
here today. but the delegates refused by a
vote OF 9S To 26 10 commit the party to
the support OF Wilson The latter action
was taken on the ground that the Key
stone party as a state organization in
cludes followers in national affairs OF
both the Republican and Democratic par
ties. The platform contains a woman
suffrage plank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Democratic Tariff Plank.

Il feel the same way about the
Democratic tariff plank. Even if Gov.
ernor Wilson is a free trader. ha cannot
hope to carry out the promises Of the
tariff plank if he is elected. He MIGHT
wink at it and say it was only put in
Tor campaign purposes, or he might at.
tempt to enforce it. If he tried to put
it into effect 1t would ruin the coun.
try
Roosevelt spoke of eggs, milk and
beef rs three commodities. the prices
of which have risen tremendously. and
suggested that the government ought
TO look into these increases.
We must find out what il is that
keeps up the price of milk and eggs, -
said the colonel - Certainly the tariff
has nothing 10 do with it, As to beef,
| do not think the tariff affects the
price. Again, it seems TO be the trust
that is responsible for the almost pro.
hibitive price. Now. the government
must have authority to Investigate and
then 10 take definite control so that
prices will be forced down -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Gives Preferential Hg

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. July o'Lad, III,
committee on public lands sopr !
ably reported the bill grsnu.s Il
dav preferential right OF enrIyd
adjoining their original enuES
ms subject to entry under mo
bnmestead law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
To Sell Lernhi Agency.

WASHINGTON. July a.-The senate to-
day passed the bill previously passed by
the house To sell 49, acres Of land, the
school and the agency plant In the for
msr Lenh agency. The state of Idaho
is 10 ne given the preference right to
purchase within one year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Olive Branch in New Jersey.

Special invitations to Smith and his
chief lieutenant, James R. Nugcnt,
have been extended TO attend the
luncheon TO the New Jersey delegates
on Monday. Nugent has written that
he will be there. 4 second invitation
was sent to Senator Smith today by
Edward E. Grosscup, chairman of the
state committee. 1t reads;
''As you are aware the New Jersey
delegates TO the Baltimore convention
have been invited TO take lunch with
Governor Wilson at Seagirt on Monday
next. | am writing YOU at the request
of Governor Wilson To remind YOU Of
the fact. trust | NAV have the pleas.
ure OF seeing YOU there at that time. -
Judge Thomas c. Burke Of Idaho
called today 10 fe]icitsto Governor VII
son on the nomination. Judge Burke is
a brother Of Governor Burke of North
Dakota. He declared the Roosevelt
support in the northwest would all 90
for Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
TWENTY XII
IN RAILROAD WI
Continued from Page O

O clock this afternoon, news q
not reach here until this even
The Ligonier railroad peue
omewhat isolated section, an
ties for communication are 2
The names of the killed were
tonight by telephone. The lis
jured was not obtsinable; IL \
however, that DR.. j. B. Johnson
Kuhn, the conductor of the p
train. and Miss Mathews. th|
were probably fatally hurt.
The cause of the wreck IS nof
although it is supposed to have
misunderstanding of signals.
gineer and fireman of the seq
CINE pulling the freight have
statements. The crews OF tne
ger engine and the first treignt
tive were killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Comedian Leach DsAo'

NEW YORK. July s,-N ths
can stage. died today in ,,a, 1a,s
cerebro spinal meninsl"s, s,,,tary..
tracted the disease IS uS md n
been i'll only a short time fAs
denly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
GERMAN BARONFa
SALT LAKE v|S
Praises the West in &
and Salt Lake q
Specifically. /

The Baroness Julie Kouitzk,
men, Germany, spent ThursdaS
DAY at the Hotel Utah. Tn
is accompanied by her n;aca
Bertha kurtz. and thew ara
extended tour of the conn,
been in the west for soms ~
While the baroness was
tatIgned from her Journey H.
stone park, she WAS epthus;a -,
praise OF the west, and Salt ~
IN particular. She said:
- You surely have a wonaore
try and q most wonderful ~
trip has been revelation
have been surprised TO find hcs
a woman can get about alone I
your mon are so chivalroue +n
women. Really everyone IL,
lovely TO US.
's1 find in the west evervn~
to have time to answer ons.t;.
we are not here Just to See ~.
cry, but to study social condIS'
gain knowledge that will ba Ss
us at home
Praises Jane Addams. q.
The baroness spent some tim.
house in Chicago, and she "a.
Gus in her praise Of Jane Adds,
consider her the most wonderfnj
in the world she said. "Mar
women have done one THING :
no one else has done so mar,
well as Miss Addams has. +
81 never dreamed of fin|
many things done to help peop
many different ways, all mi
roof and under one manapernc'
have nothing like it in Germ
| hope to see something of 4
established In Berlin some dsv
/ am much interested in child d
never realized the Importance
until I began to study the prob
and especially in your southar1
where the condition is slmply
/ do hope you will never la
conditions TO deal with here
west. >, +
Although the baroness was h
TO declare herself on the suffrn|
tion, she said that the positio1
American woman was far sun
that Of women in European 81
Likes American Ways.
"Your American husbands ID,
wives with more respect than
man men do; the difference
striking she declared, "and
often remarked to my niece Z
With all the boasting you LED
German family life, | am SURE
American woman has far moro
and happiness. y
When pressed for an explain
this point, she admitted that
if the German woman was equn
husband in authority in the hc
had equal property rights and
rights, it would make great
difference in the attitude Of
toward the weaker sex.
fYour women s clubs are so
full, - she said. 81 shall never
my visit to the Chicago Womnn
It was their annual meeting,
reports showed the great pol1
Of organized work for women.
81 regret that / could NOT
tended the biennial in San q
but We had already planned
California next winter, and the1
to spend more time in Salt u
and visit your schools. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Has Many Visitors.

Maurice Connolly of Dubuque, Ia,
who is the Democratic candidate for
congress from the Third district In
that state. came to urge the presiden
tial candidate TO visit that section. An
Alabama delegation consisted of John
Fl, Baukhcad. son of Senator Bank
head: L. B. Musgrove. Mrs. IT. l.. Long,
Mrs Henry Long and J ". HAYES.
Scores of persons who know the Viii
sons socially came bv automobile and
took part IN the general reception
which shows no sign OF abating.
Governor Wilson tonight announced
through Secretary Tumultev that every
telegram and letter received would be
answered. To date these commUnica
tions total more than 10000 The work
viii be accomplished by n corps of ste
nopraphers ard clerks. who will be in.
stalled In tents on the parade grounds
tomorrow. The cost OF postage alone
Will make n serious drain on the some.
what limited resources of Governor
Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06

Moxum hotel. Fourth South and
State. Thomas Gavin proprietor, The
only first-class family hotel in town,
European and American plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Keystone Party Sidesteps.

PHILADELPHIA. July 5.-Fusion with
the Democrats on candidate for state
treasurer 10 be voted FOR in November
was decided on 10y the Keystone party.