davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
CALLS ROOSEVE
CHARGES FALSE

WASHINGTON. April a.-In detailed
statement on the Kentucky situation.
given out by the Taft headquarters today.
United States Senator Bradley Of Ken
lucky ASSERTS that the claims of the
Roosevelt managers are utterly unrell-
able because they are entirely false In
many respects and partly false In 9TH
ers."
Senator Dixon announced that he had
prepared charges To he filed at once with
the civil service commission against In =
ternal revenue department employees
and other federal office holders, whom
the Roosevelt managers charge with un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Wickersham to Retire,

WASHINGTON April 2-Attorne,
General Wsckersham will not serve In
the cabinet after March I next II Presi-
dent TAFT is reelected. il was said To-
day upon unquestioned authority.
Mr.. Wtckcrsham entered the cabinet
with n distinct understanding that he
would not serve more than four years
II was declared. 1t was also said Presi.
dent Taft and Mr.. Wckersbam were Il.
thorough acccrwd as TO the adninistra :
tlon's antitrust policy and that todny's
njticance
Mr., Wickersham had little to say about
his reported retirement next March
II expect TO get out then" he said.
Every cabinet officer resigns OH the ttI
of March at tine end Of an administration.
As to entering Mr.. Taft's cabinet again.
II he is elected. I should not care To de-
cline an invitation before II is extended
10 me-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

Of eighteen to the Democratic national
convention at Baltimore pledged 10 Cow
ernor Harmon. A telegram received at
the Harmon national headquarters from
Meyer Solmson, secretary of the Arkan-
sas Harmon organization, announced that
Saturdays county conventions throughout
the state resulted In complete victory
for Harmon and the elimination of Will
son Clark has 10 delegates to the state
fInil Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Norman Mack a Delegate.

BUFFALO. n. Y, April 9.-Norman II.
Mack. chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee, Will go To Baltimore
as delegate OF the Erie county end of the
Fourth congressional district The sec
ond delegate VIII be chosen by the Nj
agara county delegation to the state con
vention- Other delegates already select
ed are: Forty-frst congressional dis
trict. Mayor Louis p. Fuhrmann and
Ninam + kaslln; FOrtH-seconi dis
trlct. William II. Fitzpatrick, county
chairman, and Senator Samuel j. Rams
Der=er
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Hadley for Roosevelt.

city committee received telegram today
from Governor Hadley of Missouri saying
the returns of yesterdays primaries
showed that the Roosevelt supporters
would control the Missouri state conven-
ton and elect twenty-siX Roosevelt dele
gates out OF thirty-siX to the national
convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
DR.. Walker Heals Herself.
icrnationai News Service

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK: April 9.-Dr. Mary Walk
ct. who has been seriously i'll at the Ko-
tel tiirard has so for recovered. under
her own treatment. that today she de-
cided to return 10 her home In OswNgo.
accompanied by her friend, Mrs Nellie
Van Slingerland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Appoints Cnshman Judge.

WASHINGTON April 9.-President
Taft today sent TO the senate the noini-
nation OF Edward CushInan To be United
States district Judge for the western dis
trict of Washington 10 succeed Judge
Donworth. who resigned, Judge C.ushman
has had experience as n federal judge In
Alaska and Ia brother Of formen Repre-
sentative Frank Cusllman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
TAFT GETS MANY
NEW DELEGATION

BURLINGTON, VT, April 9.-First
district delegates 10 the Republican ma
tlonal convention: William H Warner
and q. l.. Southwick. Instructed for
Taft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
NEW YORK ENTHUSIASTIC
IN PRESIDENTS SUPPORT
Continued From Page One. J

witborot' o. duty may be fixed. first.
,ur'r5 ,J'rout any knowledge OF manufnc,
whatss anu commercial Conditions
to do. Thes. S5, inls rn,ds Is not no good thing
@aeu @ second, on the basis of sia,ce
IiSnts made by Interested naraon.
onIF' whether importers, man,ifactyr'
good y thing mage To ea5ners; Gn ,c, This Is not a
y uuty may be fixed, third. on The hst
Sls or Information as to manufa cur
ing and trade conditions obtained hy
government board or commission
an4 nnS solely In the public Interest
and with view tc doing iuslica to
manufacturer, wage Garner irnDortsr
tiu tie people as "a whole The lasf
.he only way In which the Repub-
I,caL party can afford to undertake
ieFisioh and reduction Of the tariff.
Antl-Truat Legislation.
During the past twelve years the
meaning, and application of the 90
called Sherman antitrust law bava
oeeh defined and clarified by numeT-
9us iar.reaching decisions of the
nnl'eq states supreme court. That
a,nsrdna shouio not; and need not, be
aLnended or weakened. What is now
needed Is supplementary legislation,
conceived in the same broad and
statesmanlike spirit that the Ian
Huahe ,afS OF the Sherman antitrust law
sible administrative control without
preliminary judicial process, OF indi-
ylduals and corporations engaged In
Interstate commerce, so far as this
may be necessary to prevent monopo-
~ and unfair practices. This will re-
neve business. both big and little.
from the uncertainty and indccision
that now hold II in check
The international policies which
nave disnined and made memorable
tnp administration nf rpor
should be continued and extended un-
III we have convinced not only the
whole civilized world. but ourselves
as we'll. that we are committed 10 a
policy of peace, good will, and the ju-
dicial settlement of international dis
putes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

FENTON. Mich, April 9.-Sixth dis
trict delegates to Republican national
convention; State Senator Leonard Free
man OF Genesee county and Dr. Harr C.
Gutllot of Oakland county. Instructed for
Taft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Cheer for Clark.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. April a-The
PottawatLomie county Democratic con
yention here today elected delegates to
the state convention and instructed them
to support Clark delegation to the ma
tional convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

MAYSVILBE. Ky. April 9.-Nlnth
Kentucky congressional district Republi-
can convention delegates 10 national con-
ventlon; w. G. Halbert and John Rus
sell Instructed for Taft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

DETROIT. Mich. April 9.-of the 1919
delegates to the Republican state con-
yention at Bay City. Sol are claimed for
Taft, while Roosevelt followers insist they
have $50 delegates pledged. aside from
The 1919 Wayne county delegates, The
Taft forces are contesting the Roosevelt
delega tlon from Wayne and have their
own delegation of 1872 representing the
county,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

MONTPELIER. VT. April 9.-Half the
Vermont delegates to the Chicago con-
vention were chosen today and Taft and
Roosevelt supporters split even in the
struggle for control The delegation will
be completed tomorrow at the state con-
veption with the choice OF the four dele
gates at large.
Taft delegates were elected in the First
district today by n majority of rs. while
Roosevelt men won in the Second dis
trict by a margin OF 30.
Ak many OF the delegates who took part
IN the district conventions will attend
the state convention, Taft leaders to-
night claimed that their majority OF the
total vote would hold good tomorrow and
give them the state delegation.
on the other hand. Roosevelt leaders
said that many new delegates would
take part and that they had a lighting
chance for the delegates al large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Harmon Claims Arkansas.

NEW YORK, April e.-The Harmon
press bureau here issued the following
statement today:
Despite the claims Of other candidates,
Arkansas will send her solid delegation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
MINERS INSIST ON
/ UNION RECOGNITION
Anthracite Leaders Say Point
Will Be Contended for in
Conference.
PRESENT OLD DEMANDS
Twenty Per Cent Increase
One of important Features;
Bituminous Men Vote.
PRESENT OLD DEMANDS

4 PHILADELPHIA. April 9.-John P.
Workers OF America, and officials of
that union from the anthracite fields,
are gathered here tonight awaiting the
conference arranged for tomorrow with
tbs committee of hard coal operators
which wall decide whether the present
,uspension Of work in the anthracite
,erions should eventuate into strike
or whether the men shall return TO
work under q new agreement.
President White tonight said he and
his colleagues would renew the de.
mands which they had presented at the
last conference with the operators. In
ease he and his committee failed to
reach an agreement, he said, there
would be no arbitration and the union
would not apply for mediation under
tbe terms oil the Erdmau act. He ex-
pressed his belief that suitable Terms
would be reached.
Mr.. White said that neither Prcsl-
dent Taft nor former President Roose
welt had taken any hand In the con-
iroversy. He said that no government
tai or political intervention was de-
sired
Miners Demands.
The demands that will be submitted
to the operators tomorrow call for:
One year agreement.
Eight hours day for all classes OF
men
Recognition Of the union and the
night 10 provide a method Of collecting
revenue Tor the organization.
A more convenient and uniform sys
lem Of adjusting grievances within
reasonable time.
20 per cent wage increase
\ minimum of $3.50 "a day for all
n miners and S2.75 for laborers.
That the system whereby contract
miner has more than one working place
IN the mine or employs more than two
laborers shall be abolished.
That the right Of check weighmen
and check docking bosses shall be rec
ognized and that they shall not be in
terfered with
That all coal he mined and paid for
b. the Ton or 2240 pounds wherever
practicable.
While these demands will be modified
at the conference, the union leaders de-
clare that they will stand for union
recognition.
Soft Coal Mel to Vote.
CHICAGO. April 9.-The 100000
union bltumlnous coal miners of the
United States will vote tomorrow on
the tentative agreement entered into at
Clcveland between their wage scale
eommiltee and the coal operators of
the central competitive field lnterna
honal President John P. White, Vice
President Frank Hayes. Secretary Ed
8m Perry and the policy committee,
10 q statement sent to all local unions,
urged the miners to accept the new
| contract
"0ne of the great features Of the
contract. said the officers in their APP
peal for its acceptance, 'Eis that If II
accepted 1T restores the Interstate
'rade agreement and will permit the
miners 10 give their entire attention
10 the unlouization Of the nou.uuion
fields.
The result of the vote must be sent
l1the international officers at Indlanap
OILS on or before April Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

They're here-exclusively at WALK
ER'S. Months ago we foresaw the popu-
larity of RATINE suitings-the raging
novelty in wash fabrics. We, of course,
anticipated the demand for parasols to
match your suit, and are now showing
an extensive assortment. These of
Ratine are exquisite. Come in white and
pongee, insertion trimmed, and with long
handles. Other new parasols in linen,
all-si1k, merceriZed cotton materials and
II gowns now, while assortments are
from 81 80 to $27 so. Main Floor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22
THREE YEAR BILL
 DELAYED BY FRICTION
Special to the Journal Miner.

Special to the Journal Miner.
 WASHINGTON, May I4-Keen disappointment is felt over the fact that the House and Senate confer ence committees have been unable to agree upon the three-year home stead bill--a matter of great import anee to the western states. There IS no lack of determination among the members from the west to push this important legislation, but where the two Houses are at ioggcrheads. the prospect for actual results are very much obscured, and while the friends of the measure have not re- faxed their efforts. yet there is no question but what they feel some what blue over the prospect of ac- ton of the present session of Con. gress
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22
DE CAMP PLEASED
 WITH THE PACIFIC
'From Fridays DaIly)

In reviewing operations at the Pa oiiic Copper Mining company hold ings for the past month. ". V. De Camp. general manager, stated yes tcrday that the development along the 4S0foot level had terminated up to date with a better showing than was ever before in evidence. and that there was no question but what the general conditions warrant cd the statement 10 be made that the proposition is assuming de. cidcdly attractive rating
 At the deepes, point under devel- opment. the ore bodies are being opened at three places. and al the north end winze iS being sunk where the big strike was made last month. a strong vein of copper sul- phides being exposed that carried about four per cent m that metal. with gratifying values in gold and silver On the east end of the level a two-foot streak of lead sulphidc is being opened. while at another point. development Is also going ahead with the showing satisfactory. On the east end of the J00-foot level. work is also going ahead, in fact. the entire underground workings are active.
 The outcome of development in the past month has been attended with better results than at any time in the past two years, and significant Of the present condition of the un dertaking John Kelly. the president. IS preparing ,o again visit the camp and make an examination of the work accomplished in the past few weeks. Mir DeCamp also states that an electric hoist Is to be installed immediately. while other additions are Co be made to the operating equipment.
 In addition to the favorable report made by Mir. DeCamp. miners from the camp are pronounced in stating that the Pacific holdings are without doubt developing into big mine and the immense tonnage exposed in all openings. supports the spIen. did rating of this property among those who arc disinterested.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22
NEW WAGON ROAD TO
 BASIN OUT SIX MILES
tFrem Wednesdays Daily,

County Road Superintendent D, NJ. Clark stated yesterday that the work of rebuilding the Copper Basin road had reached Aspen Greek. about six miles from the city. and that the second bridge over that stream will be ready for traffic today The long and steep hill about one mile east Of the creek has been abandoned by new route being built on a grade of less than per cent. which will he a great convenience especially to freighters in the future. As far as completed the road is pronounced one of the best in this section. and the intention Is to continue the im- provement until the summit of the range is reached The new road is attracting much attention and is highly commended by mining men as we'll as farmers residing in the valleys west of Copper Basin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22
WEBB JURY FINDS VERDICT OF
 GUILTY Witness For Defense Is Placed Under
 Arrest
(Prom SaturdsyS Daily.l

Within thirty minutes after the jury retired to deliberate in the grand larceny case against W D Webb. a verdict of guilty was returned The guilty man was indicted m May, 1911. for stealing cattle from the range of ] w Sullivan near Selig
 man. and the first trial last week resulted in a hung jury Immediate ly after this disagreement the second trial commenced Wednesday morn. ing and occupied three days. as in the former Over thirty witnesses testified and the. case attracted much attention in live stock circles Reese M. Ling. attorney for Webb. an nounced that motion for new trial would be made and Monday was stated for hearing the same.
 Judge Smith set Monday as the day of sentence Immediately after the verdict was returned. Sheriff kcelcr arrested and placed in custody Gil bert O'Dougherty. indicted a, the same time as Webb for being an accomplicc. and who has been ou, on bail. O'Doughcrty was also in attendance at the trial as q witness for Webb. and his being placed in custody created quite a sensation
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22

sumed by the Swansea company and all interest coupons due to date will be paid and kept up promptly.
 Of the $2D.000 mentioned. only Sl70D00 is available at this time, which is sufficient to pay off all labor claims; all cxpcnsese of re- ccivcr in bankruptcy. past due in. tcrest on the bonds now under de. fault; interest on bonds soon to be. come due; taxes and other preferred claims. and also provides sum sufficient to start the mine and the shelter running to its full capacity and to keep them running until tho mine is selfsupporting. after which the balance of these funds will bs turned over to this company.
 Tn Re Clara Consolidated.
 At meeting of the creditors committee. held at the Board o Trade, on May ,. there was repre- scntcd about Sl30,0OO out of a tota ot Slp.WO of the unsecured indebt edncss. ani it vas agreed to accep, the proposition contained iN tn, i agreement which is hereby sent 70, for signature. and VIC will therefor, request that you execute and return one copy and retain the other fo, your files. The committee consider! that this is the best settlement tha can be obtained under the circum stances. and that if the Swanse; company does not make good. th, creditors will be in better position than they arc at present. This pro cecding will get rid of the bank ruptcy, the interest on the bonded indebtedness will be paid. and tn, property will obtain a working cap ital.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22
.M'KINLEY'S REPORT !
 ON ROAD CONDITION
Only Little Work Required to Pu East and West Highway In
 Fairly Good Condition.
(F<om Saturdays Daily)

Charles F. Mckinley, who left Prescott in his Ford car q few days since for trip to New York, writes ,o the Chamber of Commerce from Albuquerque. May l4, that with a few exceptions he found the roads in pretty fair condition.
 From Prescott to Ash Fork the party made good time, with the ex- cep,ior of the crossing at Big Chino Wash. which badly needs repairs. The stretch from Ash Fork to Will iiams. although quite rough, was hard and dry; Williams to Flagstaff rough. rocky road with occasional mud holes, which proved vexing to the point of profanity. he says
 Mr. Mckinley writes that from Flagstaff to Winslow the very fine natural road Is hard to beat. while from Winslow to Hoibrook progress was little slower. He hints tha, with very slight repairs this link in the highway eastward could be made almost perfect The car had to be hauled by team across Chevalon Wash A bridge is to be placed here soon A very rough road was enc ountcred from IIolbrook to Woodruff Sand washes between Woodruff and Hunt must be bridged if any considerable auto travel is to be expected.
 Hard soil furnishes a good roadbed from Hunt to St Johns and this is speedy piece, with the exception of ruts as crossroads. For rocky
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22
SCOUTS PREPARING
 FOR ExCURSIONISTS
GFfom Friday,s Daily.l

In a Flanders 20. the Stakeholder scouting corps which is choosing routes and examining road condi tions for the Studebakcr Phoenix Prescott-El Tovar run. to leave Phoenix. Tuesday. June {, left Pres colt for Fl Tovar yesterday after. noon.
 The party consists of Paul II Bruske, advertising manager of the Studcbaker company. Detroit: l. J. Ollicr. Pacific Coast manager, Los Angeles; D. l.. Peake, general sales man, Detroit: A. C. Dulmagc, busi- mess manager Arizona Gazette. Phoe- nix; Wayland Wood. general man agcr Arizona Motor company. Phoc- ni'S. and F. V. Brown. rseshanician and driver.
 At least sixty Flanders and Studc baker cars will leave Phoenix early in the morning of June { for this tour. These cars will easily carry go, large proportion of which will he ladies. They will commence to arrive at the St Michael, at , O. clock. June 4. and il Is expected that 1he last of the cars will arrive at She hotel by O
 az. s. Clark. secretary of the Pres colt Auto club, and w. IT, Doyle, chairman of the Chamber of Com meree reception committee, are ar ranging plans for the entertainment of the party, which will probably lake place also at the St. Michael.
 A local committee will park the cars around the Plaza on Montezuma and Goodwin streets Part of the day of June will be spent in Pres colt touring the scenic roads tn this vicinity, and the party will reach the Grand Canyon some time on June 0, proceeding from Prescott, via Ash Fork
 Eugene Brady O'NeiIl is master of ceremonies for the party and Is pre- pairing strong oratoricai program. to be carried out on the night of June here, With the party will be Governor George w. r Hunt, Chief Justice oi the Supreme Court Franklin. Attorney General George Purdy Bullard. Harry Welch. ecre- tary of the Phoenix Board of Trade, Bert smith and Chester Lawrence automobile editors of the los An Reles Times and Examiner. respect. lively, and others
 The scouting party left the s. Michael yesterday at o'clock and were piloted to Jerome Junction. via American Ranch road by local cars driven by T C. Norris. president of inc Arizona Good Roads associa. ton and B B Dolly, of Inc Pres. colt Auto Co
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22
MILE HIGH STREET WORK P[EASES
 PEOPLE
Betterment Being Made By Labor of City's
 Prisoners
trrom Saturdays Daily

The high class character of street work under hcadway in this city Is occasioning complimentary cxpres- sions from not alone residents, but recent arrivals as we'll The mem bers of the city council are com mended nfw their ei&ic pride. while City Recorder j. IT. Robinson is the recipient of much praise in SO ably and economically supervising this improvement Cortez street between Gurley and Carleton has been sur. faced for over 100 feet, in which 2sOO cubic yards of decomposed granite has been laid It presents an attractive appearance. Monte yuma street Is also being capped and will terminate on Carleton also. Gurley street soon will receive at- tention and will be dressed up from Summit street in West Prescott to Mount Vernon avenue in the eastern part of the city. Later 1t is the plan of Mir. Robinson to surface Cortez street from the bank corner to the railroad depot, which will complete the work in the business centers In harmony with the splendid stree, work performed the system of con crete crossings laid at many stree, intersections. meets with the hearty approval of pedestrians. and are pro. nounced the best of any city in the state.
 From financial standpoint. these improvements have been performed at an astonishingly low cost. the services of but two men being re. quircd under wages. the prisoners confined in the city jail doing the bulk of the labor. The soil is ob- tained on South Cortez street. and one advantage of the heavy excava- ton made in recent months is tha, this thoroughfarc Is being opened up to new residence division. This public improvement is descrvedly meeting with the approval of all