davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Ashurst's Maiden Speech.

Senator Ashurst Of Arizona delivered
his maiden speech in the senate on the
liberalization pf the ian6 laws.
The agricultural committee reported q
bill for horticultural commission to en-
force quarantine against plant diseases
and insect pests.
The house adopted the Henry rule In
creaslng the powers Of the committee
on merchant marine and fisheries in its
investigation Of the shipping trust" The
COMMITTEES may now determine the rela :
tions between shipping concerns, rail-
road companies. liShterage and dock
companies and bridge companies.
The house also passed the Peters bill
permitting all employees in cigar fac
tories TO smoke three cigars a day with
out duty
The Judiciary committee heard an ap-
peal from Luther NJ. Walter. a Chicago
lawyer, for a law giving railroad ship
pers the right OF appeal from interstate
commerce commission rulings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
FIVE BILLIONS PASS
TREASURER'S OFFICE

WASHINGTON. July 16:-The cash
transactions of Lee McClung, treas
urer of the United States, with the
business world during the fiscal year
1912 climbed TO the enormous total of
50 ,S37 ,226 ,3Ss, the highest in the history
of the country. This amount, $500,
100000 greater than the previous year,
represents the combined income and
expenditures of the government.
transactions. which necessarily in
volved duplication, the total amount
of money handled by the divisions Of
the treasurer s office reached $780,
731, BOZ.
This sum passed through hundreds of
hands in the treasury, but only one
official was bonded for it's security, the
treasurer of the United States, whose
bond is only sl50.000 and who by law
is personally held responsible for every
cent of the billions that pass through
his office yearly. Mr.. McClung today
admitted that be is startled when ne
amount of money which theoretically
he must personally account for.
In the few cases of defalcations
which have occurred in the treasury
congress has invariably relieved the
treasurer. but Mr.. McClung, like his
predecessors, maintains that every
man in his office who handles money
should be bonded. Under present con.
ditions he must depend largely upor
the honesty Of his subordinates. and
a comprehensive system of checks
against individuals and groups of in
dividuals to detect Irregularities.
The bureau of engraving and print
ing turned out during the year $50,
096,000 in paper United States cur
rency to take the place of notes worn
TO unfitness for circulation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
DRAW UP WAR MAP
(Continued from Page One.)

was here last Saturday, AT that time
the speaker is said TO have told Governor
Wilson that some work would have to De
done there. but that there was no rea-
son why the state should not support the
ticket
Coming down to New York. the COVER.
nor feels pretty confident or the result
there next November, This feeling, ne
said, was strengthened by taik at
Trenton today with Lieutenant Governor
Conway
ale said that the feeling in the state
was very strong for me. the governor
said tonight In discussing the interview.
THAT was the principal theme, he is
particularly familiar with the condltlons
upstate. and said they were very iaVor-
able indeed
The governor added tina; Mr.. Conway
told him he thought the third party vote
in New York would not make much I'M
preston" ~
Colonel Roosevelt's following In New
Jersey is reckoned with In placing tne
governors own state among those 10 oe
deba ted for with the Republicans ana the
third party. There is reason 10 oeleEe
that few real fears are entertained oi
tho rns,1lt here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
GAVE IMMENSE SUM
To PARKER CAMPA PA|GN
CONTINUED from Page One.)

asked II IL were a million dollars he
"guessed" 1t was not more than $780,
MT Belmont produced a memorandum
showing that on March 26. 1906. s&4r3o
was turned over to him as the remnant
Of the Democratic war funds. Mr.. Bel
mont had been selected hs treasurer Of
the national committee. He disbursed
s2S leaving s41930, which he turned over
January IS, 1908, to w. H. O'Brien. treas
urer for the presidential fight.
When asked II he could remember con-
tributlons from individuals or corpora
tions, Mr.. Belmont replied there was
none from corporations
ANY from individuals for corpora
tions?' asked Senator Clapp.
mo; yes" replied the witness
''From whom" insisted Senator Clapp.
"Henry Hayemeyer, but 1t was re-
turned"
Mr. Belmont estimated the Havemeyer
contribution as 10000: He recalled that
he had asked Morton r. Plant for con-
trIbution and got probably S2o00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Mabel Weeks Does Not Tell
Even the Shows Press
Agent.

NrEw YORK. July 16.-Miss Mabel
~ Weeks, "that pretty show girl,
who has made herself Immensely popular
by her charming personality In several
Broadway musical comedies, has broken
all the traditions OF the theatrical profes-
sion Mabel married real. truly, non
est st-to-goodness broker. And what do
Won think? She never gave the press
agent OF the show In which she was play
ing at the time the slightest hint of the
romance (eood for wads OF space In any
paper) until she was about TO start with
her husband on her honeymoon, which
they are now enjoying in the White
mountains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
CONTRADICT FRANM|
o.! MATERIAL POh
Many Testify States Star n
ness Regarded Clarence
DarroW Innocent.
BURNS AFTER GOMPu
Evidence Indicates Head n
F. of L. Real Object b
Detectives Efforts.
BURNS AFTER CONN
BY international News Service

BY International News Service.
LOS ANGELES, July 16.-Ths
row defense today continued its a
upon the testimony Of Bort Fys.
by placing more witnesses on thu
to testify to statements mad
Franklin to them. which Franku.
MED on cross-examination havino
made. F. L. Stineman, an Ocenu
hotelIseeper. and G. G. Watt, q
city clerk of Ocean Park, testifI1
corroboration Of the testimony
yesterday by Policeman Pirot,
Venice concerning statements ID
men and at other times to two q
at several dinners at which n.
was present.
Among other declarations mad
Franklin, according to these witn|
are these: That Darrow nevsr
any money for bribery OF 9TH
honest purposes; that District At
Fredericks was one Of his best h|
that lie did not expect to go 10 b
for the Lockwood bribery, and z
San Francisco man gave him the
for the Lockwood bribery.
Stinemau and Watt testifie1
Franklin said to them early In u
"The case against Darrow MI
dropped if Darrow will 90 to q
trict attorney and implicate ca
| Gompers, you know, is at the d
the unions, and Burns wants \
| Gompers to break them up.'
They also testified that SH1
asked Franklin what was the 4
they wanted to get Darrow.
We'll, Darrow has been dafz
the unions,' Franklin was repoyE
saying, "and Burns is deterInh
get him.
Frank Dominguez. a lawyer, N
offices with Earl Rogers of Dh1
counsel, testified to several cd1|
tiops with Franklin, in which 81
asserted that Darrow was an u
man and too good man to bel
Gated in a Jury bribery.
| D. V. Nicholson, a newspap|
porter. testified to an interview
Franklin December l5. in VII
asserted Darrow innocence. 4
another interview two weeks ~
which he asked Franklin il .
were implicated. and Franklin 4
to reply, be said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
PLACE HIGH PRICE
ON OROZCO'S HEAD
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON July 16-One mil
lion pesos Is the price that has been
placed on the head OF General Pascual
Orozco, leader Of the Mexican rebels
The amount. 100000 In American
money. will be paid for his body. dead
or alive. according to dispatches received
at the war department today.
The reward Is offered In a statement
signed Lovers of Mexican Liberty" who
charge the rebel chief with being a traitor
10 Madero Gomez and the Mexican peo-
pie. It Is also charged that Orozco has
stolen half a million dollars now secreted
in FL Faso. Tex. which he will use as
soon as he can nee the country and HE
himself TO some European capital
Cowardice Ia charged against Orozco
for not advancing upon Mexico City
when the way was open for the liberals
to capture the capital"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Wall Street Gave Little.

''Dld you solicit money from your
friends and acquaintances?' asked SEN
ator Clapp.
Some yes"
one OF ''my directors in the INTERIOR
ough," Delaney Nicholl and Mr.. Auer-
bach as men whom he had asked to con-
tribute. He said Wall street gave lit
tle./
''Who was the most active In raising
funds2" the chairman asked.
"Oh. that's thing no one devotes his
time to- was the response.
Assigning speakers and distributing
literature is the great work. Every
Democrat is supposed to contribute
After telling the committee he was
unable to give any testimony OF where
abouts Of Charles Hale, Democratic Sec
retary in 1904. Mr- Belmont was ex-
cused
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
TAFT SEEKS SUPPORT
IN VARIOUS STATES
Will Fight Third Party Move
ment Through Regular Re-
publican Organizations.
TO APPOINT OHIO MEN
Four From Home State to Be
Chosen for Important Posts
at Washington.
TO APPOINT OHIO MEN

WASHINGTON, July 16.-With the
semi official announcement today that
President Taft would appoint four
Ohio Republicans to important govern"
ment posts in Washington, it became
apparent that one of the first moves
in the fight the Taft leaders arc max
ing for the presidents reelection will
be an attempt to strengthen their re-
lations with the Republican state or
ganizations throughout the country.
Taft leaders stated tonight that the
third party would be fought through
the Republican state organizations
Assurances have been received at the
White house from Republicans in many
states that they will not join the third
party, and the recognition of state
organizations, the Taft leaders here De-
lieve, will get others to remain with
the old party and thus aid his cam
paign. Although it was said that the
president was not ready yet to fill
several important vacancies, 1t was the
general belief that the appointments
would be sent to the senate before
would fit in with the plan to remem'
Der Republican workers throughout the
country.
The contemplated Ohio appointments
would recognize l.. c. Laylin, who con
Quoted the primary campaign in Ohio
| for Mr.. Taft; Granville w. Mooney,
| former speaker of the assembly, and
former Congressman Ralph Cole.
Carmi Thompson, assistant secretary
of the interior, is slated to become
secretary to the president. succeeding
Charles D. Hilles, who today assumed
his duties as chairman of the Repub
lican national committee. Mr.: Mooney
is scheduled to enter the White hous!
offices as assistant secretary, and witt
Mr., Thompson as secretary, the presl
dents principal assistants, with on
exception, will be Ohio men.
In appointing so many Ohioans u
the office, the president expects to la
at rest grievances voiced by Ohio Re
publicans that his own state had no
been sufficiently recognized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
II. KNOX SMITH IS
WITH THIRD PARTY

WASHINGTON, July l6.-Herosrt
Knox Smith today resigned as commits
sioner OF corporations to join the forces
OF Theodore Roosevelt and the third
party. lie viii be succeeded. In all prob
ability. by Luther Conant, Jr, Of Brook
lyn, n. Y, the present deputy commits -
sloper OF corporations, who is described
as a distinctly administration exponent.
The change will become effective on the
close Of business Thursday, July 1s.
MIR. Smith will go TO New York for
A conference with Colonel Roosevelt on
Friday. when his political plans will be
mapped out He probably Will take an
active part In the campaign. discussing
corporations with particular reference TO
the Sherman anti trust law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
MRS. MORROW TELLS
Of HUSBAND DEATH
Continued from Page One.)

rows body was found. bullet-rldden. on
the rear porch OF his home December %.
Henry J. Clark, an engineer. who told
OF visiting Mr.. Morrow December II,
said:
want that money or I will kill YOU Mr..
Morrow grabbed a revolver from the ia
BILE and cried: Put that gun down or I
will kill YOU. J grappled with the man.
He dropped his weapon and ran out cry
ing: I'll see you again
After he was gone, Morrow said to
me. Rcmenber this II anything should
happen to me. This is horrible
Clark was cross examined and declared
he also saw Morrow q few DAYS before
Christmas, talking with a man at A cor
ner near the Morrow flat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Hilles Begins Work.

WASHINGTON, July l6.-Charles D.
Hills, chairman OF the Republican ma
tional committee left Washington today
for New York to organize the campaign
Mr.. Hiles has not settled many Of the
problems incidental to his new position.
He left Washington with no distinct Idea
as to the personnel OF the office force he
will employ,
His first selection probably will be d.
rector Of his literary bureau, .. V.
% 'Laughlin, Washington correspondent OF
the New York Sun, has been considered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17

Don't be content with indifferent,
careless service, when those who are
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through The Tribune Wants.
Skilled specialists in business and tho
professions, those who can show by
their records and references that they
can serve you satisfactorily, are ready
and willing-The Tribune Wants will
bring them to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Police Faced Exposure.

"The gamblers all knew that as soon
as the present storm blew over every
thing would open up again,
'.The police on the other hand, faced
the most disa strous exposure in the his
tory OF the department. | am speaking
now OF those members of the police who
are in league with the gamblers ana who
are able 10 buy automobiles and private
houses out OF the proceeds of their busl-
ness relations With the gamblers. Rosen,
thai threatened TO expose these crooked
officers OF the law, to tell where they
got their fortunes and how they got
them.
"Such revelations, therefore. meant
ruin for those hypocrites In the Doilce
department who were secretly and crlm-
nally profting from the gambling houses
OF New York city"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
College Staff Returns

After a week OF successful propagatlon
OF advanced agricultural and home i'm
provement ideas among the farmers OF
Rich county, the members OF the stan
OF the agricultural college extension di-
The party spent two days at Garden civ
and Laketown. which border on Rear
lake. and two days at Randolph Al
most the entire population turned out
for the meetings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Film Trust Is Sued.

NEW YORK. July 16.-Alleging ten Of
the biggest rilm manufacturers had band
others out of the business. the Greater
New York Film company. headed bv
William Fox. theatrical manager has
begun suit In the United States district
court against the companies Charging that
they are combination IN restraint ar
trade. The suit will be heard before a
special examiner "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
McCombs Goes East.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Wiliam F: Nc
Combs, chairman Of the Democratic ma
tional committee left for New York TO-
day and tomorrow will go to Seagirt Tor
conference with Governor Woooro"
Wilson over the personnel OF the CAM
paIgn committee of nine or more. pro,
vidsd for In the meeting OF the national
|committee Yesterday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
CLAYTON Bill Satisfactory.

WASHINGTON. July 16.-Hube.
Herrod Of Cleveland, representing y
tional metal trades association : ~
sub committee OF the senate }y
committee. today declared tnat y
eI,mination OF certain sections. the
fjon sntf.Injunction bill embodI,
promised by the Republican plafp
1905. Samuel Gompers. presldent'
American Federation OF Labor W
ent but took no part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Taft Will Reply.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-President
Tatts formal reply to the charge that del
egatcs TO the Republican national con-
vcntion were given 10 him unfairly by the
national committee: was discussed today
at the cabinet meeting. The president
has carefully scrutlnlzed every paragraph
OF the document The rough draft has
been submitted to many of his close po-
liIIcal adViserS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17

Moxum hotel. Fourth South and
State, Thomas Gavin, proprietor Tho
only first-class family hotel in town.
European and American plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17

There's many an auto bargain ar.
ranged by means of The Tribune =
Want Columns. The changing of makes
and models, trading securities for au-
tos-all such information forms part of
The Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Talked With Colonel.

Mr. Smith admitted today that he ad-
vised the former president OF his con-
templated action and tentatively dis
cussed the future at his conference with
Mr. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay last week
Mr., Smith declined TO discuss his OFF,
cial relations with President Taft al
though lie added that his silence was not
necessarily TO be interpreted as meaning
that he had been restricted through q
disagreement OF ideas.
close personal friend OF Mr.. Roose-
welt Mr Smith was a member OF the
tennis cabinet during the previous a6-
mtnistration. His friends assert that the
conlmimssoner was displeased over the
campaign. OF the international Harves-
ter corporations correspondence, in
which Mr. Smiths letters to President
Roosevelt against the prosecution OF the
corporation under the Sherman antitrust
law at that t!me lgured prominently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Gives His Reasons.

In his letter OF resignation Mr.. SmItl,
frankly advised Mr. Taft Of his inten-
ton TO join the new party. He said:
/ have the honor to offer hereby
my resignation as commissioner OF
corpora tions, In the department OF
commerce and labor, 10 take effect al
the close of business July lS 1872
do so because | intend to support
the progressive movement and the
new progressive party. That move
ment includes the principles that !
believe IN and that I have earnestly
tried 10 further so far as | could
during my term of federal service
] feel that the new party represents
these principles more directly and
with more promise and power of per-
Torrance. than either the Republican
or Democratic parties.
l trust that YOU will pardon this
expression of my personal views; II
seems only courteous that [ should
state 10 you the reasons for my ac-
ton.
wish 10 retire from office as soon
as practicable, and / believe that nv
July Is ] can SO close up my Official
work as to leave the bureau with no
substantial lapse In Its operations.
Mr.. Conant, the probable new comtn,s
sioner, was born In Acton. Mass. thirty
nine years ago, He was connected with
the New York Journal OF Commerce and
commercial Bulletin for years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17

Tomorrow is "Carnival day. at
Saltair. Music for bathing, during
dinner and two big bands for dancing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17

The highest priced orchestra ever
brought to Salt Lake-the Schumann
ouintette tonight at Wandamere. Reg
ular admission to resort includes the
concert,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
The Outlook Article.

The president or the United States
should never do anything In reference
TO the senate that could leak out ne
said.
senator Bailey declared that The clause
In the presidents letter suggesting TO
Colonel Roosevelt that he withhold his
Outlook article on Lerimcr lest such sem
stors as Bailey, who were intent on
keepinC Loriner in the senate. might
term ID outside interference, was an IN
timhtton that he would not vote accord :
Ing TO the law and evidence. out on the
ground OF outside interference.
Senator Bailey coutended that 1t were
far better that ten corrupt senators
should sit in the senate of the United
States than that the constitution be raw
Ished 10 oblige these presidential polti-
clans.
Senator Borah admitted some OF the
presid dent's statements were unfortu-
nate" and made defense of him, as
did Senator Smith OF Michigan and sew
eraI others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
ROSENTHAL MURDER
EXC|TES NEW YORK
Continued from Page One,)

square. II was accordingly arranged that
the gambler, accompanied by his whe'
should visit Whitman at o'clock
Roscnthal did not tell the district at
torney or anybody else that East Side
gangs had followed him in the streets
This report seems TO have emanatea
from police headquarters.
District Attorney Whitman, after eX-
amlning Thomas Coupe. night clerk or
the Elks club. who witnessed the as
sassInation OF Herman Rosenthal, the
gambler. said tonight:
Libby Identified.
Coupe has Identified Louis Libby as
the man who killed Rosenthal He VIII
make a splendid witness, There were
others In the car which Coupe thinks
ne can also identify. as soon as they
are arrested. Coupe is not s,I sure thai that
can be cleared up later. The car was
going so slowly that n man afoot could
have stopped it, A policeman within a
few feet let II get away and then chased
an imaginary machine,
''The gamblers hated Rosenthal; mean
against whom he had given lnforma. :.
tion," said a close friend OF the dead
man today, but they did not hate him
enough TO kill him. Even though he
had given the names of certain gam
blers who. he said, would turn informers,
these gamblers could easily have gotten
out OF trouble by saying they knew
nothing about the police and graft None
OF them was In any danger oil going
to jal or of being inconvenienced other
wise and prevented from doing business
for the next few weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Calls Act Improper.

Senator Bailey made this letter the
basis Of scathing denunciation OF the
president for interfering with the con.
stitutional rights of the senate, and
characterized the presidents reference 10
him as a false and Infamous SANDER
Executive interference Ia contest
involving seat In this body is so mani.
festly Improper" Bailey said: that IL
must seem very improbable ii the facts
did not prove beyond the question OF
doubt that the president did use iniiu-
ence in the case recently before the sem
ate"
Mr. Bailey declared he had purposelX
postponed presenting his resolution untii
after the Lorimer vote. He based ms
resolution, lie said. the president $
speech April 25. 1912. when he made puo-
nc letter written January .. 1911, TO
Colonel Roosevelt giving his views OF the
asht on Lorimer.
Railey's contention that President Tart
had no right to interfere and appreciated
he should not interfere, Senator Bailey
said was made evident by the presi-
dents endeavors according TO his letter
which was read to the senate. TO Keep
his activities secret.
Senator Bailey took UP the president S
efforts To prevent his activities leaking
out. ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Will Resume Work.

LIVERPOOL. July ia mass meeting
OF f,he striking lockers held this after
tnoon decided 10 resume work tomorrow