davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
BOTH THE CHAMBERS
OUT Of POLITICS
BY International News Service


NEW YORK, April 3.--Robcrt w.
Chanler, better known as Bob" former
husband OF Lima Cavalieri is out of poll
tics for good. the announcement coming
today simultaneously with similar mes
sage from his brother, former Lieutenant
Governor Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler. The
announcement Was made at today's meet-
Ing OF tho Democratic committee Tor
Duchess county Bob, the former sheriR
with politics. For a number of years
ne led the victorious hosts OF Democracy
with a dash that made his name q
Paris and the charms Of Cavalier made
a hiatus in his political career.
To call to return TO his old political
affiliations and TO take up again the
burdens OF party leadership Mr. Chanler
sent a. reply that he really could not do
1t. With his matrimonial complications out
of the way, he mas settled down to the
calm and enjoyable career OF a sue
cesstu painter
II have a real career to make now"
said Mr.. Chanler 'All that has gone
before is forgotten, am making money
I am happy: what more oan n man ask?"
After the expiration OF his term as
sheriff Chanler told friend that he had
spent about 100000 In politics. He
spent $2o0,0oo more marrying and un-
marrying Cavalieri He now has a
studio In New York and is painting mural
decorat tions with such success that he is
making money. He has also recently
come into another fortune by inheri-
tanCe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
EXPERTS ON HEALTH
To CONVENE TODAY
Authorities From Various
Counties viii Meet With
State Board.

The fifth annual meeting Of the Asso-
ciation OF Health Authorities of Utah will
convene this afternoon at > o'clock in the
council chamber Of the city and county
building, The meetings are held each
spring under the auspices of the state
board OF health and the health officers OF
the various counties and cities of the
state are required By law to be in at
tendance. The present meeting Will cX-
tend over tomorrow and Saturday. and a
programme OF subjects Of great interest
and Importance To the health conditions
OF the state has been prepared. The main
purpose Of the meetings Is TO familiarize
the health officers with the plans OF the
state board OF health for conducting Its
campaigns throughout the state. Dr. r.
G, Hughes of Provo. president OF the as
sociation. VIII preside AT the sessions
a bout 200 health officers are expected Ia
be present, The programme for the va
| rlous sessions follows
THURSDAY, T. NJ
! THE Duty OF the State in the Prevention
| OF Unnecessary Waste of Life. DR.. {. NJ
Clark. Provo. "A Broad Conception of the
Duties Of Health officer" DR. I. )
| Woodbury., st. George. Personal Effort IN
the Preservation OF Health" DR.. .. l.
| Coleman. Castle Dale.
FRIDAY, 10 a. NJ.
"The Prevention Of smallpox DR., +;
| NJ. NGher, Castle Cate The Relation All
| Flies to the Public Health" DR.. II, G.
Merrill. Provo. '"rhe Diagnosis and Pre-
vention OF Scarlet Fever DR.. \, y Han
SON. Salt Lake City.
FRIDAY. : = NJ
THE Serious Effects of Adenoids and
| Diseased TOnsils. DR., Fred St0ufler. Sail
| Lake City; Quarantine and DisinfeCtion
! DR.. u l.. Barnard. Garfield; Dental In
| spection of School Children Dr. Moves
! Provo: Medical Inspection OF School CHI.
dren," L. r, Eggertson. Provo; Public
| Health Conditions In Utah, Dr. II. +
| Beatty. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
CROKER GIVES HIS
POLITICAL VIEWS
Former Tammany Chieftain
Believes Republican Party
Is Behind Taft.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. April Richard Croker,
who sails OH the Adriatic tomorrow, ex-
pressed the hope today that tho Demo-
Gratis will not nominate Woodrow Wilson
Tor president because he believes the
New Jersey governor cannot be elected.
While NOT committing himself abso-
lutely 10 any aspirant for the Demo-
era tic presidential nomination, Mr..
CROKER said IN" thought Governor Mar
shall Of Indiana would meet his approval
perhaps better than any one else. The
former Tammany chief spoke in high
terms OF Champ Clark and predicted that.
n nominated, the speaker would carry
the country.
Whom Will the Republicans nomi-
nate? Mr.. Croker was asked
can see nothing hut the rsnomna
tlon or Tart Roosevelt has killed him
self Like Wilson. he has been shifting
his position over night on the great is
sues OF the day, merely to catch votes,
Tho people do not admire a man Of that
While am fond of sport. as we all are.
the people are not inclined to put a sport
INTO the White house again. especially for
third term
wlll LET business alone long enough, at
lcnst, FOR II 70 recover, The Republi-
cans seem TO believe that Taft is a.
quiet man: Anyway. he appears to have
and it is up TO the Democrats TO unite
soldly behind Jeffersonan Democrat
" they are 10 win.
Nov. must not be misunderstood
J am not attempting To influence any
body al 10 whom he must support for the
presidency ] am merely giving tho
views of sn onloolser. I am out of poll
Ties. j never expect to return. But
VIII WIN provided they put up the proper
man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
WOMAN TESTIF|ES
FOR NAVAL OFFICER
Mrs. Margaret McReynolds
Causes Sensation at Jones
Court-Martial.

SEATTLE Wash, April 5,-Mrs, Mar
garet McRcynolds. divorced wife OF Lieu
tenant Charles :. McRcynolds. the
marine officer who is the complaining
witness against Lieutenant Chandler h.
Jones. L. : N. on trial by court martial
at the Puget sound navy yard, accused
of conduct unbccoming an officer and q
gentleman. went on the stand IN behalf
Of Lieutenant Jones today. This was II
complete surprise to the prosecution
which had announced she could not bo
found II generally was believed that
she Was In Baltimore.
Mrs. McReynolds WAS plainly nervous
Frequently her replies were inaudlbe
She said that a little more than a veal
ago she had a serious quarrel with heI
husband. The cause of which, she said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
UNDERWOOD OUTLINES
THE HOUSE PROGRAMME

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Rcpresen-
tative Underwood. majority leader said
today that the legislative programme
of the house from now on would be
confined to appropriation md supply
bills, legislation to come up under spe-
cial calendar days and few special
bills of importance.
The special legislation to have the
call in the house will include the 18TH
mian canal government bill, the bill TO
abolish the commerce court and one to
amend the patent laws. Tt is doubtful
if any bill relating to the trusts Will
be considered before adjournment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
JOSEPH GEOGHEGAN
SWATS SUGAR BILL

WASHINGTON. u. C.. April S.-The
senate finance committee heard The tes
timouy today OF Joseph Geoehegan OF
Salt Lake He said the contention tina.
western sugar interests are protected
by freights WAS erroneous, as the west
ern product is sold largely in eastern
markets. He said that if the free
sugar bill passes the sugar business OF
thc west will be wiped off the slate.
Other opponents Of the house free
sugar bill were heard by tho committee
today. Former Congressman Ralph D
cole of Findlay. o., representing beet
ononr farmers, said the enactment OF
Inc free sugar bill would destroy the
industry in his state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
Against Roosevelt.

Working with the Taft forces is DOC"
Hatfield. president Of the state senate,
Hatfield is looking for the nomination for
governor next fan. He threw his inilu-
enoe against the agitation of the Roose :
welt leaders for state wide presidential
primaries when il came up in the legis-
iature recently and helped defeat Il bill
backed by the progressives. The Roose-
Welt boosters now have asked the state
committee TO order a vote ON the state
preference Tor president at the June
district primaries. when delegates to tho
nominating convention Tor state officers
Will occur This would be too late 10
help Roosevelt with the election OF Chi
ca go delegates, but the colonel desires 1t
himself with the voting population. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04

was her refusal to sign the renewal Of "a
note for $500 held by John Armstrong, an
enlisted man at headquarters. She said
she refused TO sign the renewal because
her husband would not tell her why he
borrowed the money.
II was led IN believe II was 70 pay
the hospital bill Of woman in New
York named Polly Stewart added the
witness.
Mrs. McReynolds testified that Lieu
tenant Jones was in no way responsible
for the separation and said that after
she had left her husband she asked ths
naval officer TO accompany her east on
her trip. She said her husband gave her
sI5 To 20 to her home in Kentucky but
that he knew IT would take SIS or 500
and that this made il necessary for her
10 get financial assistance before she
could make the journey, Mrs, McReynolds
was on The stand when court adjourned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
PRESIDENT CONFERS
REGARDING TREATIES

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Although
President Taft has not defined MS POSI-
tlon regarding the arbitration treaties
with Great Britain and France. which
were amended by the senate I'm q man
ner said to have made them uaaccepta-
BILE 20 him. he conferred today with rep
rssentatiVes OF four great world peace
societies. II is said he will not an
nounce his course %! action un,il Sccra-
tary Knox r"turns from his Central and
South American lrip. Some ~ the rrcsi-
1entS advisers thought tla' II the
treaties ss amended prove accountable 10
be ~ tcct"d hN the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
News to Perkins.

NEW YORK, April S.-Georse w, Per
king, chairman Of the finance committee
OF the international Harvester company
said today that me mad heard nothing OF
the proposed dissolution plan OF the COM
pany as outlined in dlspo tchcs from
Washington. lii which II was stated tna,
the plan Us submitted to Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham provided for scparat
Ing the corporation into two new con-
Germs. In which the manufacturing OF
vlded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
TWO NEW SOUTHERN
PACIFIC DIRECTORS

LOUISVILLE Ky. April 8 Julius
Kruttschnitt and l. J. Spencc were the
only new directors elected st the stock
holders meeting OF the Southern Pa
clfic comuanF here. succeeding W. BAY
ard Cutting deceased. and Clarence
MacRCy, resigned
MIR Kruttschnit; L. director cf nainte-
nance and oueration of the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific sNstem3 and Mr..
spence IS traffic director
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
GRAND JUNCTION IS
HELPING GOOD ROADS
Sends Representative to Den
yer to Bring Colorado Boost
ers to Salt Lake.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
DENVER, Colo, April 3.-T. G.. Shatfer
of the Grand Junction Chamber of Com
merce Is In Denver today to arrange to
take n carload or Good Roads" boosters
to the Utah capital and sidetrack the
present plan to route the Denver-Salt
Lake City highway via Cheyenne and
through Wyoming to Ogden and Salt
Lake.
Eve want 100 enthusiasts from Den
yer Colorado Springs and Pueblo to de-
scend on Salt Lake City and show The
good roads people there how they are
all wrong in their plans. Evidently they
do not know--or have forgotten II they
did-,hat already Colorado has provided
for three routes, one each from the cities
above named, which will unite at Grand
Junction and travel common highway
TO the state line" said MIR. Shaffer.
1T is the natural and logical line from
Colorado TO Utah. believe there is
now a good road as far east as Greer
River. which will necessita,e building
about 100 miles in Utah to the state limo
By doing this Salt Lake City will be II
= position to get all the through traffic
from the east
For some time The Commercial club ha:
used its influence toward the improve
mant and establishment OF trans
state road from Grand Junction 10 Sal
Lake and then on to the Nevada line
over the regular Elko course A sub
committee met yesterday with D9vic
Mattson OF the stale road commission
who outlined the work already accom-
plishsd along the highway. and WHO dis
cussed plans for the future improvement
OF tho course as a connecting link 10 tb'
transcontneutal automobile route,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04

state committee has given no promise.
The West Virginia district conventions
viii be over within week. Thus far
one county, Roane, has elected district
delegates. and they went TO Roosevelt.
The colonels train stopped at Hinton.
Roncavertc. Montgomery and Charleston
wound It's way along the banks OF the
muddy New and kanawha rivers in The
Allegheny valley, the townsfoik. many of
them miners, yelled Justify. Governor
Glasscock's home town gave the EXPIRES
ident the most spirited greeting, $500
people acclaiming him at the depot.
West Virginia appears To be awak-
ened, remarked Colonel Roosevelt to the
throng, and a resounding cheer went up.
The colonel left Louisville late tonight
neakf for w Ts tb wSrs he
Will give rear platform talks IN towns in
the northwestern region OF the state, Al
Huntington IN the afternoon he VIII
spend forty minutes speaking fIom plat
form in a publlc square.
Colonel's Itinerary.
CHICAGO, April 3.-The itinerary OF
Col. Roosevelt's campaign tour Of Hi.
nois was announced tonight at the Hi
nois Roosevelt headquarters. Twelve
cities will be visited, seven on Satur
day and Ave on Monday.
Starting from Chicago on Saturday
Mr.. Roosevelt is scheduled TO arrive al
| Rockford at 10 clock, He will leave
an hour later for T'reeport to talk 2C
minutes and then proceed TO Dixon, ar
rivinp at / o'clock From Dixon ht
will go to LaSalle, thence to Pontiac
The train will stop at Bloomington 70,
45 minutes before starting for Spring
field, where Col, Roosevelt plans spend
ing Saturday night and Sunday.
Clinton will be the first city VISITED
| Monday. lie is scheduled TO arrive a
1915 and then depart for Decatur, ar
irving at Il O'Clock, Twenty minutes
will be spent at Monticello and an hou
at Champaign. He will end the tou
al Danville, arriving at $40 o clock.
After leaving Danvllle, Col. Roose
Welt will spend 50 minutes at For
| WAYNE Iud
Monday evening he leaves at 80
o'clock for Pittsburg. where he is du'
to arrive early Tuesday morning,
Northern Trip Planned,
TOLEDO, April S.-Announcemcn
was made here today that Theodor,
Roosevelt would speak in Toledo dur
ing the last week in April or the frs
part of May.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
TALKS
|r LOUISVILLE, Ky.
Lanes Progressiveness, and
That Mr. Taft Is
| NOT a Progressive.
bLoNEL's ITINERARY
|uvisit Twelve Cities While
n Illinois; Pennsylvania
Campaign.
oInNEL'S ITINERARY

ImIsvILLE, Ky. April 81" Efv-
an who fights fearlessly and eff
I4r,r against special privileges in
4 am is to that extent a progress
grery man who, directly or in
L.. upholds privilege favors
..sisl interests. whether he acts
I. r;l motives or merely because
!, m,sle.headed or dull of mental
8. or lacking in social sympathy,
|,,dber he simply Jacks interest in
inject, is a reactionary."
q a.,lsred Theodore Roosevelt here
Ian in speech which he devoted
N 10 defining "progressiveness ="
4. ,ppIies the word to American
BIZ of today.
ID his recent speech at Philadel-
H. began Colonel Roosevelt,
hsidsnt Taft stated that ne was a
|rsave and this raised the ques-
:n 10 what progressive is. More
|roIysd than any man S say-so as
|fsvf. A well-meaniug man may
|rsy think of himself as A pro-
liz without having the faintest
ENGion of what progressive is.
q and intensity OF conviction must
70 TO tho makeup of any man who
4 1sad the forward movement and
N good Intentions are wholly use
IS substitutes.
EEsnce Stated,
Ffte essential difference. as old as
E1ti history, is between the men
4 Nth the fervor and broad SYM
b and Imagination, stand for the
Erd movement, the men who stand
Ia, up!ift and betterment of man
n md who have faith in the people
|af one hand, and on the other the
hei uarrow vision and small sym
b, who are not stirred by the
Izl Of others, and with these men
i those other men who distrust
|e9ple. and some of whom at least
rsrely distrust the people, but
I 10 keep them helpless so as TO ex-
fihm for their own benefit. -
lEEnng to the method he has ad-
|rsi OF letting the people of the
y decide Upon the constitutionalIty
|Ht,in acts Of their courts, Colonel
|R5rlt declared:
rlu denounce snch proposition as
|8ng the axe to the tree of free.
without proposing any more
FhNs or better remedy, is to cham
ne eanse Of the special interests,
|FtHe favor. rs against the people
ifalnst the cause of Justice, the
n have decided.
|'rsls Complaint.
|hhen, IN Difference to the reaction.
e congress, the president put a
10 the work Of the country life
|aeon so that for three years the
"a government has done little to
ume, or indeed to step backward,
|es'fds this movement. then, no
Ed now good his intentions, his
" ranged MIN against the pro.
aFs SIDE, When the president op-
lne effort TO give to the sober
nsai OF the people due effect as
n i0c decisions Of reactionary
'hen ne shows himself reaction
loar years ago the progressives
Ensd Mr.. Taft for president, and
u opposed by such representatives
tstlal privilege rs Mr.. Penrose OF
ngfE,anln. Nr. Aldrich of Rhode
NJ; Gal!lnger of New Hamp-
a Aessrs. Lorimer. Cannon and
gy OF Illinois, aud he was OPP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04

Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Wasatch 5000. Independent $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04

posed by practically all the men Of
SI She stamp of Messrs. Guggenheim and
Evans III Colorado and Mr. Patrick
Cainonn OF San Francisco. These men
were not progresslves then, and thew
90 not pretend to be .progressives now.
Dns' nnliko the president, they know
who is progressive. and who is moi
Ihelr Judgment in the matter is good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
Northern Trip Planned,

TOLEDO, April Announcements
was made here today that Theodore
Roosevelt would speak in Toledo dur.
ing the last week in April or the FIRST
part of May.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04

Today find this superb showing-socks
repenished outdone
many shapes styles coorngs combinations
description impossible Don't fail attend this sale this
The values all convincing, positively matchless.
Annex
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-07
HIS MEMORY CLEAR.
The Witness Proved to the Lawyer
That He Could Remember.

That He Could Remember.
A story is told Of an eminent lawyer
receiving a severe reprimand from q
witness whom he was trying TO brow
beat. IL was an important issue. and
In order 10 save his cause from defeat
IL was necessary that the lawyer should
lmpeach the witness He endeavored
TO do il on the ground of age in the
following manner:
How old are you?" asked the law
yer.
"Seventy-two years." replied the wit
ness.
"Your memory, of course. is not so
brilliant and vivid as IL was twenty
years ago. is it?" asked the lawyer.
81 do not know but it is" answered
the witness.
Estate some circumstance which oc-
Cured. say, twelve years ago." said
the lawyer. 'and we shall be able to
see how well you can remember"
II appeal to your honor" said the
witness. III | am 10 be Intercepted in
this manner. Ii is insolentw
"You had better answer the ques-
ton" replied the judge.
"Yes, sir: state it," said the lawyer.
swell, sir, IL you compel me to do 1t
I will. About twelve years ago you
studied in Judge IS Office. did you
not?
"Yes," answered the lawyer.
'Well, sir. remember your father
coming into my Office and saying to
me, Mfr D.. my son is to be examined
tomorrow, and l wish you would lend
me SO TO buy him suit of Clothes
remember also. sir. that from that
day to this he has never paid me that
sum. That, sir. remember as though
It were yesterday"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-07
The WorId,, wor.t Penman.

Most remarkable among execrable
writers was John Bell. the barris.
ter of whom Lord Eldon said TO the
prince regent that be was the ablest
equity lawyer OF his time. though he
could neither read. write. walk nor
talk Bell was a cripple. and his
Westmorland accent combined with
his stanmer to make his speech unin.
telligible. The character OF his writ.
ings appears from his own statement
that he had three styles. one of which
he could read. but his clerk could not.
while the second was ineligible to his
clerk, but not to himself. and the third
bafiied both Of them. Something sim.
liar is told of Henry Ward Beecher.
whose daughter. acting as his copyist.
had three chief rules-that no dotted
letter of his was meant for an IL"
that no crossed letter stood for IT"
and that no capital letter ever began
a sentence.-London Chronicle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-07
Drunkenness In China.

AS regards tho sobriety of the Chi
nese there seems 10 be a difference of
opinion. and II Is a question upon
which writer's Disagree. but II seems to
be the general opinion that very few
intoxicated men OF women are seen
upon the streets. What drinking Ia
done-and from all accounts there
must be considerable-is carried on
within doors. Habitual drunkenness IL
punished by Punishment and servitude.
but occasional intoxication is only a
matter Of comment, and the result is
the notifying n person on the street in
which he lives that so and so is drunk.
and If the subject is not boisterous
the affair is let drop. But. on the
other hand. If he is noisy and shows Il
disposition to quarrel and fight he is
at once taken to his rooms and com.
PEELED to remain there until the effect
OF the liquor has worn away.-New
York Sun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-07
OUR STRONGEST MUSCLES.
The Chief One and the Largest is the
Gfuteus Maximus

The strongest muscle in the human
body is the gluteus maximus. Hardly
a movement of the lower extremlties
can be made without bringing IL into
play, but its chief duty is to balance
the pelvis on the head of the thigh
bone. 1t assists in carrying the leg
forward and outward in walking. and
without its aid any movement OF the
body from the hips would be impossi-
BILE.
As it is the strongest, so is it also the
largest muscle we possess. In the full
grown man II can exert a force OF 40
pounds to the square inch of its section
in the thickest part.
Another strong muscle. which is stu
ated in the calf Of the leg. is capable
Of sustaining seven times the weight
of the body. The great tendon which
is inserted In the heel bone and which
is called tendon achilles, is also of sin
gular strength. When removed from
the body it has sustained a weight of
1000 pounds, yet sometimes by the
sudden action Of the muscles of the
calf, to which it belongs. it has been
snapped across.