davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Thinks Osborn Right.

The nomination of Governor vii.
son eliminates any chance that may
have existed for Theodore Roosevelt
and consequently does away with the
third party talk, In my opinion Gov
ernor Osborn of Michigan sounded a
call that will attract many independ-
cnt Republicans when he came out for
Wilson.
Senator O German was accompanied
10 Seagirt by Dudley Fieldman Ollie
James who was expected today TO dis
cnss the date for the formal notifi-
cation Of the action of the Baltimore
convention sent word that he could not
get there until tomorrow
Governor Wilson announced that he
would 90 to Atlantic City July 10 and
address the convention of the National
building Loan association. The
address viii be made in the evening
and the candidate will spend the night
AZ Atlantic City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Duties as Governor.

Monday next the candidate will en-.
tertain at luncheon the New Jersey
delegates to the convention. On Tues
day he viii go TO Trenton to attend
to his duties as chief executive of the
state.
Today he supervised the organization
OF the New Jersey efficiency and
economy commission. and signed q
requisItion for a Hoboken wife-beater
under arrest IN New York city.
Tonight Governor Wilson was re-
quested TO define his opinion of the
difference between boss and a leader
The question came up while discussing
With the correspondents the power
placed in the hands by the surrender of
the men who have so long dominated
the Democratic national machine. The
reply was given with directness that
made further questioning unnecessary.
He said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
COLONEL TALKS OF
TRUSTS AVID TARIFF
Declares Governmental Con-
troll Is Only Solution of
Vital Problem of Time.
TOUCHES LIVING COST
Says Combinations, and Not
Tariff, Are Responsible for
Excessive Prices.
TOUCHES LIVING COST
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 5.-The
policy of the progressive party respect
ing the trusts was taken up tonight in
Il three-hour conference ut Sycamore
Hill, In the confab were Senator Dix
on, Medil Mccormick, George w. Per-
kins, George Stoddard Of New York
and G. j. uamlin, one of the Roosevelt
leaders OF Erie county.
AS AN outcome Of the conference the
International News Service is enabled
to state that the third party will de-
clare uDequivocally for government
regulation oil the trusts AS one OF The
means of reducing the nigh cost OF nv
ing Roosevelt and his conrerees
agreed that the uncontrolled money
combinations play distinct part In
The problem of existence. They worked
over a plank that will declare for defi'
rite governmental control, with the
view Of giving the wage Carncr has
share of what the colonel calls the
'prize money afforded by the tariff.
Control Is Needed.
The argument was put up at the CON
ference that neither the Republican
nor the Democratic platform points the
way to the solution OF the tariff ques
tion, The mere asscrvation that the
two parties favor reduction of the TAR.
iff, it was argued. does not strike at
the vital fundamental of he problem
confronting the country. What Is need
ed, and this Colonel Roosevelt im-
pressed on his leaders, is absolute con-
troll Of the concentrated industries so
that the power 10 keen ND prices NAV
be regulated, not by the trusts, but by
the government itself.
On the stump the latter end Of the
summer, as Colonel Roosevelt swings
through the country on his third party
campaign, he Will cry out against the
encroachmcnt of the trusts He intends
to challenge the Democratic and Re.
publican candidates to show that their
party platforms point to any real way
out of the industrial crisis into which,
the colonel maintains. the country has
been plunged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
SUFFRAGE QUESTION
MEETS SWIFT DEATH
Continued From Page one.)

and the prevention OF the curtailment
OF forest reserves,
5-Preservation OF Mammoth cave. Ken
lucky
6-Buls for the betterment of defective
children.
7-Favoring ;he appointment by the
National Educational association OF a
committee to outline a course OF study
OF hygiene, to be taught in all normal
schools.
IL, TT '.,S.,,.aS Sa1,.-aC .ss -
organizations for the study OF econo-
mics.
9-Favoring a bill to create the estab-
lishment OF a bureau Of national parks
under the department of the interior; also
protesting against the curtailment OF the
appropriations TO fight fires In the ma
tional forests.
10-FavorinE women inspectors for i'm
migrants at all ports of landing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Marshall Sends Cheer.

Governor Thomas r. Marshall. the
candidate for vice president, tele-
graphed today as follows:
Fully one-teuth of my messages
promise Republican support TO the
tickSt.'
A very cordial letter has been re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Boss and Leader.

a boss uses his party organization
for the private uses and the leader does
not
Some one asked the candidate 10
comment on the fact that the platform
OF neither OF the old parties said any.
thing about reducing the high cost of
living.
'The Democratic platform undoubt-
edly covers this important ISSUE was
the reply.
1t is well known that Governor Will
son has pointed ideas about necessary
reforms that will enable the wage
Garner 10 live more cheaply than is now
possible. and il is intimated he will
discuss the subject in his speech of az
ceptance.
Requests are coming from all sec
tions Of the country asking TO be in
cluded in the speech-making itinerary
II is practically settled that the heavi
est Of the campa gniue will he con.
fined to debatable states
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
SHORT SUPPLY
 0F POST CARES
It Brought Arizona's First
 Invitation Day Proceed
 ings to An Early Close. Twice as Many Cards Could Have Been Used.

Arizonas first invitation day was as big d success as it could be with the material at hand with which to celebrate In other words, the people responding to the invitation to send free postcards to friends in other states came after them with such rush that the supply was early exhausted and many were disappointed.
 The principal distributing point to the public was at the board of trade. where thousands had been left in the morning. but all were taken before noon. Other cards had been left at the Southern Pacific railroad offices and at tre hotels. About midday there was d grand gathering up ot all the available cards at these places They were taken to the board room. but in less than two hours all were gone.
 Two hundred thousand cards had been furnished Arizona free by the Southern Pacific company for the oc- casion. Phoenix securing more than any other town by reason of It's greater population. It is probable that the entire issue went out last night in the Arizona mails and many more would have been sent had they been furnished.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
Wonder Worker from Maine Wants the Government to Buy Out Express
 Companies.
PUTS BILL IN
 SENATE HOPPER
Would Buy Part of Prop erty and Leave the Rest in Hands of Present
 Owners.
IASSOcidted Press Dispatch l

IASSOcidted Press DiSbGtchl
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Senator Gardner. of Maine, today introduced a bill under which the government would take over the properties of the ex- press companies and operate them in connection with the postal service, extending the service to rural deliv- cry The measure indicates a prob able cost in taking over of the proper ties as follows: Real property, $1i,- 932. .169: equipment, S7.3S1 ,405; mater ial and supplies, S1SS.210; advance payments of contracts, S5.SS6.666; franchises, gOOd will. etc. SIG, ,S71 ,36S; {; to:al. S39.165,S19.
 While the sheets of the companies show other assets of nearly $150,00O.- 900. Senator Gardner argued these are not devoted to express business and that this property might be re- tained by the corporations without impairing it's value. It is proposed that rates to be charged by the gov ernment be based upon weight and length of haul, rather than the system in effect in carrying mail. The power to fix rates would rest with the post office department. with an appeal tC the Inter State Commerce Commits sion. Gardner declared the transition from private to government operation would take effect in one day and the business would not be affected.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
NEW SENATOR
 |S ON GRILL
Dupont, of Delaware, Is Charged With Having Spent $58,000 in a Cor rupt manner to Secure His Election.
[Associated Press DiSbGtchl

I.1ySOCiuIEQ IICSS DtSPIft"J
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-A resolu- ton asking for an investigation of the election of Senator Dupont of Della ware was introduced today by Senator Reed of Missouri. It was read in the senate and tabled at Reeds request. after announcement that he will speak on it Wednesday. It contains charges that Dupont knowingly contributed a sum in excess of $25,0O0 and said to be in excess of S5O,0OO for use in his campaign. It alleges the money was sent out from Dupont's office and was apportioned among various corrupt agents working in the interest of his candidacy
 Further charges that similar prac- tices by the use of Dupont money marked the biennial. general and state elections from 1904 to 1910 The resolution would place the investiga . ton in the hands of the senate com mittee on privileges and elections clothing that committee with judicial powers Dupont was in the senate when the resolution was offered. He made no comment and later declined to discuss the matter.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
NO ONE KNOWS JUST
 WHAT ID ANTICIPATE
Miners Are Kept in Dark Regarding Progress of Plans to Prevent
 Coal Strike.
I ASSOcidfed Press Dispatch l

ASSOcidfed Press Dispatch
 LONDON. Feb. 26.-On the eve of the resumption of q conference be- tween Premier Asquith and other cab inet ministers and miners represen- tatives, which will mark the most critical stage of the governments ef forts to avert general coal strike. the nation is kept actually in the dark as to what has been accomplished toward securing peace since the ne gotiations of February 22. The miners were then informed by the premier that they were pOwerless to agree on anything until authorization had been obtained from the Miners Federation. which meets tomorrow. As d cOnSe- quence, subsequent conferences have been held with the coal owners alone. It was announced tonight that the . executive board of the Miners Fed eration agreed to recommend to the conference an acceptance of the pre- , mier's invitation that committee be appointed from the federation to con- slider the whole controversy with the | cabinet
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
FAVOR|TE SONS SHY GAUNTLETS INTO THE RING Democratic Political Pot is Beginning to Boil-Can- didates Get Into
 Action. O'NEILL WANTS
 ON COMMITTEE So Does Reese Ling, While Several Other Gentle
 men Would go to
 Convention.
O'NEILL WANTS
 ON COMMITTEE

Eugene Brady O'Neill of Phoenix has shied his gauntlet once again within the political arena and is an avowed candidate for the important post of national committeeman from the state of Arizona.
 Maricopa county is behind her fla vorite son and proposes to fight it out along those lines if it takes all summer.
 Reese Ling. formerly of Prescott, but now 2 convert to the subtle eli matic and business wooings of Mari copa, is also an 'avowed' candidate. Eugene S. Ives has been a receptive candidate. but will not press his suit against his former running mate for the United States senatorial nomina- ton.
 With Maricopa solid and consider able outside support. Brady looks good to the seers. The issue will be deter mined at the democratic primaries scheduled for May 29.
 The national committeeman fight IS not all that is agitating the local democrats at this festive time. There are six delegates to the Baltimore convention to be elected, and there IS every indication that the Baltimore convention will be a show well worth travelling across the continent to see. even though one must spend his own ducats to accomplish the mission. and in spite of the fact that the delegates are likely to be tagged and laden with instructions before the pilgrimage to the Maryland shrine shall begin. Maricopa is hiding no lights be- heath bushels. and four distinguished representatives of the local democracy have announced their willingness to brave the terrors of an eastern June for the privilege of casting Arizona first votes in a national convention.
 These candidates are Judge P, P Parker and Ed Shaw of Phoenix. M q Daughertv of Mesa and Charles Woolf of Tempe. Maricopa will elect one of the six delegates, so it is oo- vious that three disappointments are
 in cold storage.
 Eugene Ives will take a consolation ! prize and expects to be elected one of the Big Six Ives district is com
 nosed of the counties of Pima. Yuma and Santa Cruz.
 In the northland Mike Cunnift Is slated as the willing victim from fav- apai and Mohave.
 Dr. w. G. Sampson of Flagstaff i' i to be returned from Coconino. NavaJt I and Apache.
 Judge D. L. Cunningham will g | from CochiSe.
 John Hampton of Clifton IS th'
 choice of Greenlee, Graham, Pinal ant 1 Gila.
 It will be seen from the foregoing 1 list that Maricopa offers the oii! contest thus far, but the dogs or Wal i are straining at their leashes.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
GEN. EMILIO CAMPA. COL. ROGUE GOMEZ
 MAJOR THOMAS LOZA.

FL PASO, Feb. 26.-El Psso took or martial appearance tonight upon
 the announcement that a telephone
 conference between the Mexican con
 sul. Llorente. and Emilio Campa.
 commanding the Vasquistas army at
 Bauche regarding the fate of Juarez. had terminated unsatisfactorily. Six hundred United States troops of the
 Fourth cavalry and the Eighteenth in
 fantry. with machine guns are sta toned at stragetic points. although Colonel Steever stated he had no in structiOns to do other than protest should Mexican bullets be fired into American territory. Americans in i Juarez responded promptly to the warning issued by Consul Edwards and Crossed the Rio Grande together with many Mexican non -combatants | Their preparations were hastened by 1 a report that Campa's troops had all ready begun an advance from Bauche. | although no information was obtain | able at o'clock of their distance | from JuareZ or the probable time of 1 their arrival. Active preparations for | the defense of Juarez are being made. The garrison consists of a hundred police and 400 volunteers. Machine guns are posted on buildings and sol
 diers are stationed at important points
 of the city.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
STORM SWEEPS THREE ARKANSAS COUNTIES
Ten Are Dead And a large Number Injured as the Result of
 Tornado.
[Associdted Press DiSbdtch l

[AsSociated Press DisPdtchl
 LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 26.--Details of a cyclone which devastated Lincoln, Jefferson and Arkansas counties yes teriay. place the list of dead at ten, while 24 were severely injured Hand some homes, plantation equipment. rice, and pumping stations were wrecked. Apparently there were two storms. as the first one struck Jeffer- son at o'clock in the evening and the other an hour later
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
THEY MAY VISIT.
French President and German Sm-
 peror Are Ready to Meet.
ASs0ciafed Press DiSbdtch l

[ASSociated Press Dispatch
 PARIS, Feb. 26.-Both French and German diplomats and cabinet mem bers are reported considering plans for a meeting of President Fallieres and the German emperor The visit. like that of Viscount Haldane. Brit ish secretary of war. to Berlin, would represent another effort to solidify the peace of Europe.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
QUARREL ENDS IN
 DEATH Of ALLEN Got Into Trouble With Old Prospector and Pa'6 the Penalty
 With His Life.
[ASSOcidtcd Press DiSbdtchl l

GOLDFTELD. Feb. 26.-"Dutch" Al len, who came here about d month ago from Bisbee. was shot and killed tonight by Dock Goodwin. an old prOspectOr from the Kawich range country. Allen is said to have picked a quarrel with Goodwin. finally knock ing him down twice. Goodwin is said then to have drawn his revolver and began shooting at Allen. two bullets taking effect. Goodwin is 65. and reputed wealthy. He is held in jail on d charge of murder. Allen was fcrty. and has been a hanger-on about saloons since his arrival.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
HE HAD REVENGE.
Man Beat His Wife and Her Admire'
 to Death.
[Associated Press DiSPdtchl

GAssOcidted Press DiSPdtchI
 TACOMA. Wash. Feb. 26.-Willis Brown. aged 54. confessed here 'ouaS that he beat to death his young Wile and John Alden, or Wilson, young man, as the two were returning rom a theater last night. Brown entered a formal plea of murder in the second degree. He accused his wife of lntl- macy with Alden The bodies of the girl wife and her admirer were found where they fell on the highway neal East Larchmont, suburb.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
MORE TESTIMONY WAS
 OFFERED YESTERDAY Details of the Packing Business Are Related to the Jury by
 Fred Joseph.
TASS0ciated Press DiSbatchl

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.--Details of the negotiations through which it is claimed the Armour, Swift and Nor ris interests tried to purchase the holdings of the SchwarzChild and Sulzberger company in 1902, Were told the jury at the packers trial today by Fred Joseph, president of the New York Butchers Dressed Meat com- pany. Joseph said he offered the com pany s250 a share for it's 2l,770 shares. Joseph said the New York Butchers Dressed Meat company sold out to Chicago parties. the money, $425,000, being furnished by Edward Tilden. president of the National Packing company
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
MONEY FOR VETERANS.
Senator Cummins Wants Pension Ap-
 propriation Greatly Increased.
Associated Press DiSbdtch l

TASS0cidted Press DiSPdtchl
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Senator Cummins of Iowa today. in the senate, advocated general pension legislation. even though it add many millions to the regular appropriations. He de- clared additional sums should be raised by taxing individuals and cor pOrations which owe their existence and wealth to the old soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
HE IS AND HE ISN'T.
Stockholder Liable in One State But
 Not in Another.
GAssociated Press DiSbdtchI

[AsSocidted Press DiSbdtcaI
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Because Of conflicting laws throughout the coun- try as to liability of corporation debts the supreme court has decided to re- view the c. H. Matthiessen case rom the New York federal courts. Mat thiessen was a subscriber to the stock of the Wentworth Hotel company. in- corporated in Arizona. where stock holders are not liable. An unsuccess- full attempt was made to hold nm under the California laws, where stockholders are liable. The company erected q hotel near Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
ONLY EIGHT HOURS.
That Will Constitute a Government
 Work Day Hereafter.
I.4SSOciated Press Dispatch l

1 lASSOcidted PreSS Dispatch
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-The house went on record today favOring the adoption of an eight-hOur day for all government works when a provision for such limitation of hours of labor was placed on the appropriation bill for the manufacture of armament in the army Qualifications bill for the coming year. Rauch of Indiana pro- posed the amendment, which was adopted after d lively debate Labor union members of the house attacked Tribble of Georgia who opposed the bill
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
WRIT IS REFUSED.
Arizona Supreme Court Is Upheld by
 Highest Tribunal.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-(SpecialD The supreme court today denied the petition for writ of certeriori in the case of Ben Blanchard and the How ell Mining company vs. G. w. Ammon and the Busby Drug company for the supreme court of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

DIES MOINES-Feb. 26.--The cen tral west was swept by another fear full cold blast and blizzard -oday. In the city all street traffic was tied up. Ottumwa. Burlington, and Davenport report all traffic paralyzed. At Dav- enport an attempt was male to have a special election. was called for but failed. The vote cast was almost nothing.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
HE IS A NOVELTY.
This Man Says He Has All the Money
 He Needs.

IASSociafed Press DiSPatchI
 CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Pat Dougherty' for seven years left fielder for the White Sox, today voluntarily quit bail saving he had all the money he need ed and doesn't care to play longer.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
WILL BE CONFIRMED.
No Obstacle Between Chancellor Pitt
 ney and the Supreme Bench.
{ASsOciated Press Dispatch 1

!ASsOcidted Press DiSfdtchi
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-The nom ination of Mahlon Pftpey, of New ter sey. to De associate justice of the su- preme court, was referred today Dy the senate judiciary committee to the subcommittee without delay. The protest from the Iowa state federation of labor on the master and servant decision was not considered. as it was delivered by Pitney's father.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
Warm Debate is Precipitat- ed in Senate When Mat ter Comes Before
 That Body.
GETS
 INTO ACTION
Says White Slavery Has Been Substituted for Black Slavery in
 United States.
[ASSCtiaicd Press Dispatch

.4SSCtldtc1 Press DtSPdtCEi
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.--The Law renee mill strike occupied the a;ten- tion of both houses of congress, Pres ilent Taft and Attorney General Wickersham today. Two resolutions, directing an investigation of condi- tions by the federal authorities were introduced but no action was taken. Mir. Taft. at the request of Represen- tative Berger. asked MT Wickersham to learn if any federal laws nave been violated hy local authorities, who pre- vented the removal of the children from the strike ridden district. Sen ator Poindexter. just returned from Lawrence. introduced q resolution ji- recting an inquiry by the Cnited clared Lawrence is in the hands of military autocrats.'
 Senator Lodge objected to any in terference in the affairs of his state. in which he was supported by Bailey. Williams. Overman, Chiffon and oth- CTS. Lodge read a telegram saying many children are being sen; away to ecite sympathy that did not belong to the persons sending them. Bailey quoted Tillman as saving the Law renee strike had revealed conditions in Massachusetts similar to those in the slave states before the war.
 They have substituted white slav- cry for black slavery" shouted Till man.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
WOULD END WAR.
Powers Think a Smaller Theft Should
 Satisfy Italians.
1AsSOciatcd Press Disbatch 1

I G.4SSocidted Press DiSbdtchl
 PARIS, Feb. 26.-It is understood here that the powers are ready to make q proposition for the settlement of the Italian Turkish dispute by which Italy would take the coasts of Tripoli and Cyrenaica, but leave the interior in the hands of the Turks. One difficulty in the way of the plan is that the Italian parliament has all ready voted the annexation of the whole of TripOli and Cyrenaica.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
WILL ORGANIZE.
Federal District Court Will Soon Be
 Put in Shape.
Sbecial CorreSbondenccl

ISbecidl Correspondent
 SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 26.-It was announced here today that United States Judge William Morrow will leave Thursday for Phoenix to organ ize the federal court of that district. The order for the organization of the court will be delivered to Judge Morrow on Saturday by Presiding Judge William E. Gilbert.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
NAPHTHA GOES UP.

[.4Ssocidted Press DiSPGtehl
 NEW YORK. Feb. 26-Standard Oil today announced an advance of half cent a gallon on all grades of naphtha.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Senator Poindexter. of Washington. just back from an investigation of strike cOndi- tlons in Lawrence, introduced a reso- lution in the senate today to istruct the department of commerce and la bor to furnish the senate with infOr- nation regarding the strike. The measure asks for free passage for people through the state of Massa- chusetts." and for information regard ing conditions of aliens. Representa- tive Berger. of Wisconsin, after a wis it to the White House. declared the president promised him to take up the Lawrence strike with Attorney Gen eral Wickersham.