davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
UTAH WOMAN SEEKS
PLACE AS AUDITOR
Mrs. C. H. Mcmahon Candi-
date Before Club Women;
Count Ballots Today.
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-The ticket
OF officers to serve the General Fedora
ton of Womens clubs during the next
two years was named today. The NOM
mating committee Is made up OF one
delegate from each state. with Mrs. e.
NJ Shepard of Missouri rs chairman
The polls were open from until
o'clock this afternoon. but the result OF
the baIoting will not be known until TO-
morrow night. Following are the nomt-
nees:
For president-Hrs. Percy V Penny
hacker OF Texas, Mrs. Phillip Carpenter.
New York.
First vice presid dent-Mrs. L, L. Blank
enberg. Oklahoma.
Second vice prosideut-Mrs. Samuel B.
Sheath. Ohio,
Recording secretary-Mrs. Harry keefe'
Nebraska
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Eugene
Reilly. North Carolina,
Trcasurer-Mrs. John Threadgil OK"
lahoma.
A,lditor-Mrs. Charles Howard NcMn-
| hon, Utah.
DirectorsLMrs w. K. Andrews. Wash
inrton, d, c.: Mrs. F.. D. Everett lu''
| nois; Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, Indiana
Mrs. j. Creighton Mathews. louisiana
Miss Georgia A, Bacon, MASSACHUSETTS,
Mrs. Howard c. Warren. New Jersey
Mr.. Maud Parker. Washington. Mrs
Frank white, North Dakota
Nominated from the floor for director
Mrs. LUCY White Williams. Michigan
| ,n, nra r Bailey Massa chusetts,
The delegates had their fears hllaye'
tonight by the report of the condition
Of Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker OF Denver
u,as much improved. Mrs. Decker wa
taleen suddenly i'll yesterday from q
} intestinal disorder. and Is In a SANTA
, rum, It was feared that an operaho
} was necessary, but 1t WAS announce
tonight that none had been performe
and probably none would be necessary
uor condition tonight IS still serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
TELL Of FRANKL|N'S
EFFORTS At BRIBERY
Prospective Mcnamara Jurors
and Woman Give Accounts
of Corruption.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 3.-Two
prospective jurors in the McNamara trial,
A. j. Kreuger and Frank R Smith. told
OF futile efforts by Bert Fl. Franklin to
bribe them and tho wife OF Robert f.
Balm, the first juror sworn to try that
case. testified to her part In the corrup-
ton OF her husband by Franklin in the
trial today Of Clarence s Darrow. Frank
Inns employer.
The remainder Of the day was devoted
largely to the examination Of witnesses
connected with local banks as to money
transactions between Darrow and Frank
lin. The defense offered to stipuate the
facts sought to be adduced from the
bankers but the prosecution declined, In
ayowed retaliation. the defeuses attor-
neys interposed many legal obstructions
during the examination,
| Mrs, Clarence Darrow. who, since the
| beginning OF the trial Of her husband
| has been constantly at the side OF tho
| defendant has broken down under the
| nervous strain to which she has beer
| subjected and Is confined TO her bed
| threatened with nervous prosiratlon. DIR
| Paul Gerson. the attending physician
states that she Is unable TO sleep anc
is in a state OF hysteria. due to The
! ordeal OF the trial.
| Horace Appel. associate counsel fol
Darrow, refused today TO pay the 81!
fine imposed on him by the court yes
| terday for contempt, and an execution
was placed in the hands OF the sheriff
for a levy against his property. Appe
notified the sheriff that II he attempted
TO levy he would bring suit against bin
and would join Judge Hutton In the ac
ton Appel declared for publication tha
no intends to go on the stump to oppos
the reelection OF Judge Hutton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
Find Missing Teachers.

HONOLULU, July 3.-Two companies of
United States troops and large corps
Of volunteer teachers succeeded last night
In finding five school teachers who
strayed from the trails in the Koolau
mountains last Saturday,
TWO OF the party-Mrs. Mary Stan
berg. formerly OF Spokane, and G. w.
Shaw. formerly Of Denver-were too ex-
hausted by exposure and hunger To be
brought To the city at once and are being
treated by the army hospital corps in the
mountains The others Miss Ruth Henry
OF Amherst, Mass: j. n, knowlton OF
Denver and II w. Robinson of Dart
mouth. n H-d!d not suffer except from
hunger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
SALT LAKE CITIZEN
AIDS JUDGE HANF ORD
Called as Witness, He De-
clines to Substantiate Tes-
timony of Detective.
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune.
SEATTLE, July 5.-M. c.. Bennett OF
Salt Lake City representing the Detroit
Stove Works, created sensation today
while OH the witness stand before the
members OF the congressional judiciary
committee who arc taking evidence in
the impeachment proceedings against
Federal Judge Cornelius II. Hanford.
Chairman Graham, after swearing Ben
nett, asked him TO identify Judge Han
ford. AS he could not do 80 the Judge was
pointed out TO him In the room and he
declared positively It was the first time
he ever had seen him.
II was explained that Bennett had been
heard discussing the Hanford hearing at
the Hotel Washington annex whore the
members OF tho committee and the man
who preferred the charges, John II. Perry
are stopping. The place Is overrun with
William ]. Burns detectives. one or whom
caused Bennett TO be subpoenaed within
fifteen minutes OF his having participated
| In a conversation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
Bennett Helps Judge.

Bennett declared the statements at
tributed To him were lies, The Burns
detectives had previously testified TO hay
Ing seen HanGord intoxicated on the
street. Bennett was expected 10 testify
to the same effect, Incensed at his treat
ment In being summoned when he knew
nothing about the case, he stood up on
the witness stand and shouted his con-
gratulations TO Judge Hanford. The old
jurist smiled his thanks.
The house judiciary subcommittee to-
night concluded it's third day OF inquiry
Int, the drinking habits of United State:
Judge Cornelius II. Hanford. without ex'
hausting the subject,
The last of the bartender witnessed
was heard, and also II Is said. the las
Of the private detectives who "shad-
owed Judge uantord last fall. Many
of the witnesses called today testified
that they had never seen the Judge in
toxIcated and that they had never saic
they had II was brought out that thei
names had been given TO the subcommit'
At
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
Saws Thaw Is Insane.

WHITE PLAINS. Suiy s.-pr. Carlos
% macdonald, insanity expert formerly
. member OF the state lunacy commission
testified today that Harry X Thhw rs
insane-a paranoiac. The witness aaio
1tou had an exalted manner and was
ycrv pcmpous. His facial appearance
-, aaa.d WAS that OF an Insane person
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
Duke Denies Engagement.

MIR Duke was glad 10 welcome him al
a friend but was not ready to accept hin
as a son-ln-law. The prince, however
continued to be a frequent visitor at tho
Duke home, and in short time the first
report OF their engagement was circu-
lated Her father Immediately issued this
announcement:
There never was an engagement be-
tween my daughter and the Prince d'Ar-
"a son."
Shortly after the prince sailed from
New York TO Europe, IL was again re-
ported that he and Miss Duke woulc
wed. An obstacle to the marriage--re-
ligous diffcreuces-had been overcome
IL was reported. The prince. who Is q
Catholic. was understood TO have lie,
ceived the promise OF special dispen-
sation.
II was whispered by his friends thai
King Alfonso OF Spain. to whom the
prince is slightly related. had joined Mr.
Duke In opposing the marriage OF the
prince and the American hciress.
The family 10 which the prince be-
longs is one OF the oldest In Europe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
COLONIES FRIENDS
BOOSTS WILSON

LANSING. Mich. july S.-Gor. Chase
+. Osborn. an ardent Roosevelt support
err during the coloncls battle for the ke-
publican presidential nomination, today
issued q statement In which he declared
his belief that there Is no necessity Tor
n new political party" lie also stated
that he hoped Roosevelt would not be
candidate,
THE Issue is clearly Joined for the
people," said the governor In his state
(Cnnfinnad IN Pare Twnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
Questions of Momentous I'M
portance to Democratic
Nominee to Be Dis
cussed by Leaders.
FAVOR M'COMBS FOR
CAMPAIGN MANAGER
Resignation as Governor Is
Deemed Unwise Because
Office Would Go to
Republican.

~ EAGIRT, N. j.. July 3.-Woodrow
Wilson announced tonight that at
a conference to be held tomorrow
~ with the Democratic national COM
mittee, the selection of g. cam
paign manager and campaign committee
would be undertaken,
Colonel John J. Martin. sergeant-at-
arms of the national convention, has tel
egraphed that the members would arrive
on the 2.37 p. m, train. A large hos
pital tent has been erected on the lawn
and a luncheon will be served before the
business session.
II Governor Wilson has any choice
for a campaign manager. he has 80 far
declined to indicate II. It Is generally
understood that he will urge the appoint
ment OF William b. McCombs, who sue
cessfuly engineered the presidential NOM
inaton, Others whose names arc known
to be under consideration are Judge Rob-
ert s. Hudspeth of Hudson county, New
Jersey, and Joseph E Davies. national
committeeman from Wisconsin, who was
Wilson's western manager. A dark horse
for the important position is James A
O'Gorman OF New York. Much doubt Is
expressed. however, that he can be in
duced 70 und ertake II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
Held on Murder Charge.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. July s.-Charge!
with the murder OF the Joseph Moore 8
family of six and two guests at Villisca.
Iowa, juno 10. Frank Roberts. negro.
Is held 1T the Sioux City city police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
Olive Branch to Smith.

The governor waved the olive branch
tonight In the direction OF former United
States Senator james Smith, Jr.. express
ing a wish that Mr., Smith visit him here
next Monday with the Wilson men of
Now Jerseys delegation at Baltimore
Governor Wilson Included James L. Nu-
gent. Mr.. Smiths friend and lieutenant
When informed that Mr.. Nugont was re-
ported TO have given out an interview
declaring he would support the nominee.
Governor Wilson expressed Keen desire
to see II and "ge, acquainted with MI
Nugent again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
In Hands Of Friends.

Candidate Wilson was asked tonight If
he intended 10 make an extensive cam
paign. His reply was the same that he
has made concerning all other prospective
plans.
my mind is entirely open." he said,
"I will endeavor to DO everything my
managers may decide necessary for the
success of the party In November"
The newly chosen leader Of the national
Democracy and all OF his friends are
much elated at promises OF support from
progressive Republicans. Prominent
among those who have telegraphed such
assurances are Brand Whitlock. mayor OF
Toledo and Irving T. Bush, president OF
the Bush Terminal company OF Brooklyn.
Altogether more thnn zoo such messages
have been received ut Seagirt.
The steady stream OF callers began to
arrive while the corps OF telepraghers and
correspondents encamped on the lawn
were blinking at the early morning sun.
They came In sufficient numbers TO re-
mIire Candidate Wilson, his wife ana
three daughters TO make continuous
performance of today's reception
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
media Valiant Fighter.

b. Francisco Castaneda. chief OF
% stat, distinguished himself dur
y fighting by leading column that
u a federal assault on the south
. Hs had hardly recovered from his
3 received In a collision of troop
ia days ago.
|he weeks, the contending forces
"a separated by series OF burned
! and mangled trackage. destroyed
: rebels. as they retreated north
re battle Of Rellano. Slowly the
rnsnt commander brought his artil-
Barhimbn. where the rebels had
d Intrenched themselves.
pSernment commander brought
|{ez into play on the east and west
l q The canyon which winds NORTH
|t.h for distance of three miles
zttulzr walls OF rock with occa-
y ktrss guarding both sides Of tho
% and prohibiting a frontal as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
McCombs Gives Promise.

McCombs was practically unheard Of
prior to the Wilson campaign. But his
record has been impressive, He is SO
years of age and native OF Kansas.
He is a graduate OF Princeton and has
practiced law in Washington and New
York city. The only drawback to Nc
Combs is that he is not physically strong.
Other matters TO be taken up with
the national committee will be the fixing
OF date for the official nomination.
Governor Wilson tonight declined to dis
cuss any OF the matters pending the con-
ference
1t is now almost certain that Wilson
will not resign as governor Of New Jer-
sey for the present. at least. There are
several reasons for this, as indicated by
his friends. Chief OF them Is that his
withdrawal would place at the head Of
affairs OF the state John d. Prince. Re-
publican. Prince, the lieutenant govern
or, is professor of oriental languages at
Columbia university. and is follower
of ROoseYplt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
lls Check advances.

''ns small force at the entrance
3 esnyon TO guard troop trains. the
~ moved TO the right and left OF
es' and mingled a heavy artillery
aromtnt with the steady FIRE OF In
4 and cavalry. In defense, the
bad placed their cannon at right
10 Bachimba pass protected by
olumns Of infantry. AS the fight
TVessed there were desperate SAL
isderaI cavalry through the SHARP
mich cut through the canyon In
PAGES. but rebel sharpshooters
~ 10 check each attempt.
rs 70 ill-directed shots, the fedora
did little damage in The rebe
4 Az nIshtfnll only slight losse:
zen reported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
I[RCE BAT TILE
N PROGRESS
BACH|NBA
knsict Between Mexican
swernment Troops and
Rebels May Decide
Revolution.
nERALS USE HEAVY
eIINS TO SHELL ENEMY
Irectos Say They Easily
pd Their Position; Huerta
Claims Great Victory
for His Army.
EnERALS USE HEAVY
Ems TO SHELL ENEMY

r THE REBEL FRONT, Rachim-
ts, Mex, July 3.-In the heart OF
the mountains OF northern Mexico
where Bachimba canyon. a natu-
raj fortress, controls the entrance
y city OF Chihuahua, forty miles
vas begun today what may prove
. he last great battle Of the Mexican
|.tcn
&iug six hours OF brisk fighting be-
j s4 rebels under General Pascual
~ and an almost equal number OF
rssnt troops under General Victorl-
arsrta. no great advantage was
. BY either side. indications at
~. being that II the rebel amuni-
|>ses out, the issue Will not be de-
4 q several days. A federal victory
> the end OF organized revolution
d accession OF guerilla struggle.
= isderals at nightfall We're pouring
.g Gre into the rebel positions, the
! Il which was estimated by rebel
d al 1000 shells in five hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
Gives Damaging Evidence.

One ot the witnesses who appeared
unwillingIy gave damaeing testimony He
was DR.. Herman F. Titus a graduate OF
the Harvard Medical school, and widely
known as a Socialist lecturer and writer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
Rlcans See Fighting.

L
nuAHuA. July S.-Nervously
| the outcome OF the battle at
us. forty miles away. which is
ae whether this city, so long the
sap'a' Is TO continue as such or
A !" the constitutional government,
mere today was at the extreme
4 me small colony of Americans
.N'e'shers raised their flags over
-ns irom the front were numer-
~ ooiored with rebel optimism.
-aec attached 10 the departure
''e curing the day Of Pedro Re-
"'ntendent OF the Mexican Cen
M went TO direct personally the
!" Of rebel troop trains. Two
SAs are ready for an emergency
soic reason OF witnessing the
oattie. thirty Americans in the
aula mine went TO an outlook
nshting. They Will celebrate
y July observing the cannouadinl
'No armies, Several hundred Mex.
,p"Eees OF the mine also wen
!" watch tho contest.
among Federals.
"a "a fRlETA. Sonora, July S.-Mu
Iedcral camp here marred Tia
"uay OF a big force Of govern
ps 10 engage the rebels who ar
sAs 10 effect an entrance into tn
'ohoro from Chihuahua and [
~ outlet for Orozco's army II de
~ Bechimba.
snt rurales who had been or
Ha,,v s'oinpany General Blanco o
southwest to Colouia Moreio:
1ay' refused and were impris
.shty others deserted to I'll
N''z'' side Of the line. They de
fro IN Their horses had bee
"om them. they were unwilling
on foot. '''
-oe''hments or General GeI
''nned On Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
No Note Is Found.

a thorough search OF tho room failed
TO disclose a note or letter containing
and indication OF the motive for the
act.
1t is understood that Mr.. and Mrs. Duke
opposed the marriage Of their daghteE
TO the princess solely for religious reasons
Prince DArragon shot himself In The
breast, The bullet struck q RIB and
came out through his back.
Miss Duke. whose father handles the
nnancia! affairs OF the American Tobacco
company. and is reputed to be wortf
at least SEQ. 00O, 900. made the acauain
tance OF Prince dArragon through he'
brother. Angler Duke Although upor
his arrival in America. the prince an
nounced that he was no longer engaged
to Miss Helen Hilton (whom he at one
time pronounced the most beautiful wom-
an In Amerlca) nc began paying constant
attention TO Miss Duke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
LOSES YANKEE GIRL;
PRINCE SHOOTS SELF
King of Spain's Cousin Dying
After Failing to Win Tobac-
co Kings Daughter.
pv International News. Service.

By International News Service.
PARIS. July 3.-Prlnce Ludovic Pig
natelli d. Arragon. a distant cousin OF
the king OF Spain. and we'll known In the
United States. shot himself In his apart
ment here. supposedly because he had
failed to win the hand OF Mary Duke,
daughter of Benjamin ]. Duke Of New
York. head of the tobacco trust. to whom
he was recently reported engaged.
It was said tonight at the hospital
where the prince was taken that he
could not live, The bullet entered near
the heart.
The prince had been melancholy and
had seldom left his apartment since his
recent return from the United States
Late yesterday he dined with several
friends and shortly aftcrward returned
to his apartment. When servant at
tempted to enter the princes room today
he found the door locked. Being unable
to arouse his master, he summoned some
OF the latter's friends and they forced
an entrance. The prince lay On the bed
barely alive. revolver lay on the floor
with one chamber empty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

'''nned on Page Three.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
LECTURE ON SOCIALISM.
David 6oldstein Of Boston to Speak at
Calumet Thcater, Oct, 27.

There will be free lecture on so :
cialism" at the Calumet theater on
sunday afternoon, Oct. p, commence
ing at O'Clock, by DR.. David Gold
stein Of Roston, Mass. who Is brought
to Calumet by local people WHO are
interested. DR.. Goldstein is said to be
a very forceful speaker and is thor.
oughly conversant with his subject
He is equipped to hold his own. even
In rough and tumble style Of de-
bate.
DR.. Goldstein is said to be a special
ist on matters pertaining to Socialism.
he is the author of a book known as
THE Nation of Fatherless Children"
which Is used as a text book I'm SEM
tnaries and colleges. II Is quoted by
authors editors and speakers every
where In the English world. Roosevelt
recommends 1t In an article In the
Outlook as u book well worth reading
and so does Samuel Gompers, the well
known labor leader.
AS the lecture to he given In CaM-
met Is to be free there will doubtless
be large attendance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
HONORS MEMORY
OF GOV. JOHNSON
Minnesota Unveils Monument At
st. Paul Today

st Faul Mimi. oct. i9.--Minnesota
today paid triblte To the memory of
one of her favorite sons. the late Gov
ernor John A. Johnson. by unveiling
handsome memorial erected in his
honor. The memorial consists of a
statue Of Governor Johnson. designed
by Andrew O'Connor. the New York
sculptor. The statue is of bronze and
is mounted on large granite pedestal
The inveiling exercises were held in
front of the state Capitol. c. ID.
O'8rien, president of the monumen.
commission, presided. Bishop Lawler
offered an invocation and Governor
Eberhart accepted the statue in behalf
of the state. Congressman Winfield S.
Hammond delivered the oration Of the
day.
Among those i'm attendance at the
exercises were the widow Of Governor
Johnson, the members of the memorial
commission, the mayors of many of
the leading cities Of Minnesota, JUS
tees of the state supreme court and
many other persons who were init
mately associated with Governor
Johnson i'm public and private life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
CALUMET woMAN's CLUB.
Discussion at Yesterdays
REGULAR Meetinu.

There was a large attendance at the
weekly meeting of the Calumet Won
ans club in the Y. VI. G.. A. assembly
hall yesterday afternoon. One Of the
principal features was a paper by
Miss Catherine Stewart of the Calu-
met high school stan on tho Ethics
Of the Social Life In America"
The discussion was led by Mrs. Mar
garet Gcodsole, Mrs. Lulu h. Gregg
and Mrs. Anna lngersoll. The points
brought out were that we have NOV
able code of courtesy not in cosmo-
politan Washington but in the country
at large and In cur churches, homes.
schools. places of business and amuse-
ment. We are hacking in q very Ia. ge
degree. The motto for the week con-
veys the gist OF the discussion II is
as follows:
There Is recognition Of the nee
essity of good manners. and pro-
found conviction, let us hope. that a
graceful manner is the outcropping of
a well regulated mind and of good
heart"