davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Er =
CLARK,S FRIEND
PLEDGE SUP

BALTIMORE, July 2.--Scnato'
Missouri. one OF the leaders OF
campaign for presidential M
Joined with the speaker tonight
ing support TO Governor Wilson
Il am for the nominee, san
Stone, land will work from
election day for the success Of
cratic ticket. II VIII be triun
the polls in November.
Former Senator Dubois, who
active manager of the C.ark
was in the same mood.
I'VE made a strong hght.' Il
''We had a good candidate.
with me in pledging support to'
Wilson. He will be elected.
August Belmont tonight alsc
uted TO the Wilson jubliation.
II came TO this convention q
gate from Nassau county duly1
the primaries. said he. II camt
purpose TO do everything in
toward the nomination Of go
date. Whatever my proferen
have been. they were 10 the ex
no man. ] am Democrat. \
ways been q Democrat and exp
Inein one, because | believe IN
damental principles and the y
policies of my party. ! shal ~
ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

every member of the family Of the
governor of New Jersey is pre-
pared to earn living. Which is
lesson that might well be taken
to heart throughout this coun.
try.
For many years Mrs Wilson
gave up her painting for such oc-
cupations as Housekeeping, baby
tending and being companion to
man who rose from college profes
sor to college president, to COVER
nor, and now to presidential asplra-
tions.
In these pursuits she was sue
ccssful. She prepared herself for
each new step before she took 1T,
and now is ready TO talk politics
or art, suffrage. domestic or social
science, all from real knowledge,
In addition. with the passing OF
many of the small duties inciden-
tai to the care and education of
her children. she has found time
to resume her painting from the
point at which she left it when
Woodrow Wilson took her from
her studies at the Art Students
league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
MARSE HENRY 4
IN SORRY Pr

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July /;
Watterson. whose activities boi
half OF and against Woodrow
the preconventton campaign rece
siderable attention. VIII say|
Cnurier-Journal tomorrow: IA
In a contest between three
headed respectively by Taft. RI
and tbe deTil. the Courier JON
ing daily newspaper and IN
take 10 the woods. perlorl
lie obliged 10 support his
majesty
The way the result of the
cratic convention has been
puts In doubt an outlook \
week ago was straight ahead
sure for the Democrats as an,
could be. Il
The play OF the Roosevelt p
sives will be to carry states
to throw the election into the
This Is a menace and may K
handicap, However, let al goo
ocrats pray for the best Th
rler-Journal approves at lea
platform and Will support tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

E. B. Critch1ow Tells
of Wilson AS He Is
Marvellous Orator Because Of Clear Reasoning and
Apt Phraseology; Se1f-Willed and Uncom-
promising, But Sincere.

appreciation of Woodrow Wilson is written b.
e of City who the Democratic noml
umnon
twill
partialty and Insight Critchlow writes
knew WisonThomas Woodrow Wilson-as
freshman The Tom-
hough he by no means
dminutive that
world the
by indicated relative standing which very nnh
in
taken by most
be that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Wilson Carried Over.

II was Just 3:t5 o'clock when the solid
IS votes OF Pennsylvania carried Wilson
over the winning line. making the total
Of 1873 votes. The stampede did not end
until 900 OF tho 1855 votes In the con-
vention had been cast for the nominee
Missouri. with her IS. had been Joined
in the last ballot for Clark by - OF Cali
fornia's % votes: by five delegates from
Florida, two from Louisiana. ali six from
Nevada. four from New Jersey, the home
state Of Governor WILSON, six from the
District OF Columbia and one from Ohio.
This little HANDFUL readily Joined In the
chorus OF accla nation when Senator
Stone moved that the nomination he
made unanimous.
II was 1886 o'clock when Chairman
James officially declared Mr. Wilson the
nominee OF his party. There was an at"
tempt at another demonstration but the
delegates were too tired 10 keep 1t up
long
Then, too, the local appropriation for
a band ran out last Saturday and there
was no inspiring music TO help along Inc
enthuslasm. In this respect the nonlna-
ton was unique. Everyone In the con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

that graduated from Prince
Among the c. c. Cuyler president OF the United
Cleveland f. Dodge president OF
Of Handy Harmon; the
member of the board of foreign missions OF the
United
Robert MCarter attorney general of New 'e
F Of physics at Princeton cyrus H.
Edward w Sheldon president
M Woodbury. head or the
others their several communities
general academic honors
falling below the honor roll
follow
and
l. of with
hen0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Foss Called Off.

Mayor Fitzgerald Of Boston followed
Stone. The convention was In an al
most continuous uproar. The Wilson
forces already were celebrating their vic
tory, There was no longer any doubt as
10 the result.
Mayor Fitzgerald withdrew the name
of Governor Foss OF Massa chusetts from
further consideration and declared that
the "O!d Bay state" would fall In line
for Woodrow Wilson
Then a second Fitzgerald was rccog
nized. This was the congressman from
Brooklyn. He made plea for harmony
and ended by suggesting that further
rcllcan be dispensed with and the nom
nation Of Wilson be made by accla ma
tlon. New York, he said. was ready 10
vote for the man the great body OF the
delegates desired as their nominee.
The faithful Missourians objected to
this plan because OF their desire to vote
a last time for Speaker Clark
II was foregone conclusion what the
result would be as the last call OF the
states began, Alabama, which had start
ed every other call with "a votes for
Underwood. cha nged TO Wilson. and stat.
after state followed suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
BRYAN SAYS WILSON
IS SURE OF VICTORY
Continued from Page One.)


gates dropped in to congratulate him
upon his fight. kilograms poured In
praising him for the campaign he had
made In the interests OF progressivisrn.
Late this afternoon a party Of Prince
ton students marched TO Mr., BryaD's
rooms and there gave free outlet to their
enthusiasm over the naming OF the for
mer head OF Princeton university for the
Democratic standard bearer. Mrs. Bryan
was given song and cheer. There were
cheers for Wilson and for Bryan and
when the students were not cheering they
sang songs much to the delight OF the
Nebraskan The students demanded a
speech.
You say you are very happy" said Mr.
Bryan. We'll II you get happier and
happier every day until the election you
will be as happy as ! am now"
When some member of the crowd cried
that he had been for Underwood. Mr.
Bryan addressed him personally saying:
''I had no special pleasure In opposing
your man. He is a splendid fellow per-
soually but he simply did not NJ the
occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
TRAINED FOR PUBLIC LIFE

Wilson has for hrtyfv training public
He deliberately sought the of
law aGo1dpg the opPonRy and I'd the & school for
his Determination to accord equal rights to all He dmagogue
Of the kind who will make enemies and bitter and at times the
the seadfastness Of his deva
will be teaching
failed politics the
he
president, there will his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
FIGHTER AS COLLEGE PRESIDENT

He
womn's college, professor at another small college
and a
had frequent occasion to visit the nv
There both and both distinguished He
20
reaching bade
ir to mperil everyfu of the insitu
others who far removed the field of conflict
to
Of long
I know him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Missourians Angry.

The only display OF temper marking
the nominating session came from the
Missouri delegates. They demanded TO
know OF Senator Bankhead why Mr.. Un-
derwood had not withdrawn when Clark
appeared TO have g chance for the nomi-
nation and accused the Underwood dele
gates OF taking Senator Bankhead
paid no heed to the questions hurled at
him. He said Mr.. Underwood desired the
success OF his party above everything
else and would not lend himself to any
plan to prevent nomination
From the moment Senator Bankhead
had reached the platform the heavy
dragging wheels Of the convention which
has been slowly turning over and over
again. accomplishing nothing. began to
revolve with an energy that meant re-
suits.
Senator Stone Of Missouri. who had
been in consultation with Speaker Clark.
climbed to the stage and. when ne could
make himself heard. released. In the
name Of the speaker. all OF the delegates
who had been pledged 10 HIN.
las for Missouri. however" he added,
she will cast her thirty-six votes for
Champ Clark TO the end"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
FIGHTS CLASS DISTINCTIONS

unwllngness accommodate
reasonable degree to inevitable conditions inability to the
preferences He unwilling to His ideals being
incapable others
his This infrmity, think
political life
practicable perhaps tractable
Wilson essentially high clean life
is
had own in and 10
sefshness
W self
Wilson of dominating personality: He is magnetic
Of personal though by repent His oratora
wonderful inconcevable has
lies in the matchless eearness of his thought and ico He
who falls under the spell of his words instantly
ng a the strength he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
WILSON
OF THEIR HELP

WASHINGTON. July All the Dem
ocratic senators on the floor upon the
receipt OF the news OF Woodrow Wilson s
nomination, Joined in a congratulatory
message to him The message read
1--WE congratulate you and the country
upon your nomination. We are conf
dent Of your overwhelming victory"
Clark Promises Aid.
BALTIMORE. July 2.--Champ Clark
late today sent the following telegram
TO Governor Wilson:
Baltimore, July 2.-Governor woodrow
Washington, congratulate on your
hard earned victory. 7 will do all I can
to elect you. CHAMP CLARK"
Underwood in Line.
WASHINGTON. July Oscar w. I'm
derwood has sent the following telegram
TO Governor Woodrow Wilson at Seagirt.
N. j:
nomination. 1t will be my pleasure to
support your candidacy to my utmost
strength OSCAR w UNDERWOOD"
Harmon Sends Message.
COLUMBUS. July AFTER being In
formed that Governor Wilson of New
Jersey had been nominated for the presi-
dency, Governor Judson Harmon sent the
successful candidate telegram congrat-
thought Of the election. Governor Har-
mon said;
II do not care TO say anything about
1T now. You can say ] am pleased with
the support accorded me by my boys
Marshall Satisfied.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 2-Governor
Thomas r.. Marshall OF Indiana this af-
ternoon telegraphed to Governor Will
son:
ITO the length OF my ability and in
fuence | purpose to work for your cleo
ton
II never asked any delegate to the
Democratic convention TO vote for me"
said the governor" and | did not expect
the nomination for the presidency ex-
nation OF Governor Wilson is eminently
satisfactory to me.
Home Folks Eat Grow.
BOWLING GREEN. Mo, July e.
Champ Clarks s'home folks" received
with regret this afternoon the news that
Governor Wilson was the Democratic
nominee Members OF the Clark club OF
Bowling Green. the speakers home town.
who read the bulletins telling Of the out
come In Baltimore. expressed the opinion
that their fellow citizen, after having had
majority OF the votes for nine ballots,
WAS entitled to the nomination. The sec
retary OF the Clark club said he was
'eating crow"
Tillman Pleased.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Senator Till
man of South Carolina today telcgraphed
TO Governor Wilson,; Il have prayed to
live 10 see a real Democratic president
before die, Next March my prayer will
be answered. Congratulations to you
and to our country"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

The big crowds will be at Saltair to-
porrow. Fare 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Look to Underwood.

Then came the forty-fifth. It was dis
appointing in a way, for Clark held his
own and Wilson made a gain OF only
four. There were few In the hall at this
time who did not believe Wilson would
win, hut they feared II would take long.
long while for him TO attain the 725 la
votes necessary 10 nominate. 1t was
realized that there must be a decided
break in the Underwood vote, which had
been firm from the beginning. before any
man could win
The forty sixth ballot had been or
dered when Senator Bankhcad OF Ala
hama was seen making his way TO the
stage. Word flashed over the great arm
ory that his purpose was TO withdraw Mr.
Underwood from the race and release his
delegates TO vote for whom they saw fit
The delegates, wearied by the long ses-
sions Of the past week. realized all at
once that this was indeed the climax.
There was a confusion OF cheering, ap-
plause and calls from one delegation to
another. The galleries caught up the dis
order and added to the din. Senator
Bankhead stood for a long while before
he could proceed. He had uttered but
few words when the meaning of his re-
marks became clear and there were fire.
qucnt Interruptions OF applause and noisy
demonst ra tinn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
MADE PRINCETON DEMOCRATIC

democracy
that has
left Of
North entitled tsWilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

Moxum hotel. Fourth so'
State, Thomas Gavin proprie'|
only first-class family hoteI
European and American plan'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
FAVOR M'COMBS'
DIRECT CAMR

BALTIMORE. July 2,-Wiinan
Combs. OF New York, thrty-s,>
age, a lawyer and graduate Q,
and Harvard. Will IN All prov
chosen as chairman OF the =
national committee or as chsiTn,
campaign TO direct the pollei.Sass,
of Woodrow Wilson for pres'oe'
United States,
Mr.. McCoombs, who ma1asea
nomination campaign for oove1
son has been in Baltimore Sue
yention began and learned ~
he is Governor Wilson cnoIe'
man who should pull the wires
the workers from now untlI -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Underwood in Line.

WASHINGTON, July Oscar w, I'm
derwood has sent the following telegram
N. j:
Accept my congratulations on your
nomination, 1t will be my pleasure to
support your candidacy to my utmost
strength OSCAR w. UNDERWOOD"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
CLOSE BRINGS
GREAT RELIEF
To DELEGATES
Weary of Prolonged Battle,
Politicians Are Glad When
Convention at Last
Adjourns.
Continued from Page oneD

sixth ballot he received o90 votes IN
es Tor Champ Clark. The Missouri dele
cation, which had remained faithful TO
clark TO the end then moved that tho
nomination be made unanimous There
was great chorus of approval and the
long fight was over.
Only four ballots were necessary today
10 reach a nomination. When the con-
Ventlon adjourned last night IL seemed
70 yq,e be In an all but hopeless deadlock.
wilson had begun to lose ground on the
last Few ballots and Champ Clark had
made few temporary gains. This
couraged the speaker TO rush over TO
IN the hope Of still further turning the
tide and rallying his forces TO a final
stand.
Illinois Starts Break.
When the speaker arrived, however.
he learned that the Illinois delegation at
an early morning conference had decided
TO switch from Clark TO Wilson. This
meant a change OF fifty-eight votes and
was as fatal TO Clark's chances as II
was inspiring TO the Wilson forces.
The Wilson forces went To the conven-
tion hall at noon in the firm belief tha
the New Jersey governor, would be nom'-
taken. AS they had expected, the vote
of Illinois marked the beginning Of the
end, West Virginia Joined hands with
forty-third ballot. the first cast today,
Wilson jumped from his final vote Of
4oa last night TO 602 on the first ballot
today. The figures told their own story, |
The Wilson delegates were tubilant as
Chairman James directed the second call !
Of the day-the forty-fourth. The most
important change this ballot was in |
the Colorado delegation, which had been |
voting eleven for Clark and one for VIII
son. This time Clorado divided ten to
two in favor of Wilson, Altogether the |
ultimate nominee gained twenty-seven |
votes on this ballot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

WASHINGTON. July ALI the Dem
ocratic senators on the floor upon the
receipt OF the news OF Woodrow Wilson s
nomination, Joined in a congratulatory
message to him The message read
I'VE congratulate you and the country
upon your nomination. We are conf
dent Of your overwhelming victory"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Clark Promises Aid.

BALTIMORE. July Champ Clark
late. today sent the following telegram
TO Governor Wilson:
Baltimore, July 2.-Governor woodrow
Wilson, Seagirt. n, Just leaving for
Washington, / congratulate on your
hard earned victory. 7 will do all I can
to elect you. CHAMP CLARK"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

- Continued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Home Folks Eat Grow.
Tillman Pleased.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Senator Till
man of South Carolina today telcgraphed
TO Governor Wilson: IT have prayed to
live TO see a real Democratic president
before die. Next March my prayer will
be answered. Congratulations to you
and to our country"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-13
BANK DIRECTORS
MUST GET BUSY

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 13.-Comp-
troller Of the Currency Murray has or
dered that boards of directors of ma
tional banks hereafter shall meet the
federal bank examiners at every ex-
animation. to discuss the affairs OF
the instituhonE, especially thsir loans
and discounts. In the large cities,
where the assembling Of the directors
may cause considerable Inconvenience,
the examiners have been authorized to
use their discretion in enforcing the
new order. unless some condition is
found in the bank deserving criticism.
Carrying out the spirit of this regu-
lation, the comptroller today advised
about 500 banks located in various
parts of the country, that their course
in recently electing. as a majority OF
their boards. directors who are not
residents of the places where the banks
are located was objectionable"
"The directors" he said, 'are not
conveniently available for monthly
board meetings; they cannot meet to
pass on all paper purchased or dis
counted; they cannot be readily con-
vened should urgent necessity arise,
and they cannot meet the national
bank examiner when the bank is ex-
amined.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-13
SlO,OOO,OOO in
ART COLLECTIONS
MoReAN's EXPENDITURES EsTI-
MATED AT MORE THAN
THAT SUM.

New York. Feb. 13.-The recent an
nouncement that ]. p. Morgan would
bring a portion of his art collection
from London to New York has led to
the discovery that the financier has i'm
vested a sum estimated at more than
$l00,O00,000 in art treasures. These are
said to consist not only of paintings,
statuary and jewels. but Of collections
OF wide range and enormous value OF
ceramics, porcelain, bronzes, reliquaries
and antiquities Of almost every form
and conception, of every age Of bar
barism and civilization.
Mr.. Morgan's London collection are
estimated at more than $20,O00,000 in
value; his New York art treasures full
ly twice as high. Paintings and art OBJ
jects loaned to museums swell the es-
timated fund by $1O,O0O.OoO. while an
equal sum. 1t is believed, is not an ex-
cessive estimate of the value OF art
objects he has given away, Many hun
dreds of minor objects, each cost
ing from hundreds to tens Of thousands
of dollars, are said to compose the bulk
OF the collections value.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-13
GIGANTIC STRIKE
IS THREATENED

London, Feb. ia conference of
representatives of 100000 coal miners
in the United Kingdom. held today,
confirmed the decision reached during
the recent ballot to bring about the
national stoppage of work in coal
mines. Feb. 29. unless in the mean
time, the mine owners accept the
principle Of minimum weight for all
men and boys employed underground.
Upwards Of 10000 Golfers, employed
in the mines in Derbyshire, this morn
ing handed in their notices to quit
work, and by Feb. Is all the men en-
ployed in the mines throughout Eng
land will have followed suit. There
still however. is a considerable body
Of the opinion that way out OF the
difficulty win be found before extreme
measures are taken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-13
MINORITY Won
in CHURCH CASE

Grand Forks. N. d., Feb. 13.-Judg0,
Templeton yesterday handed down his
decision in the famous ThingvaIla
Lutheran church case, reversing his
former holding and deciding the case
In favor of the plaintiffs or the min
ority. Judge Templeton reverses his
former decision on the showing by the
plaintiffs that section IL OF the old
church constitution which he had at
first believed as repealed is still In
force. Judge Templeton further finds
that the defendants or majority, who
are now holding the property, have de-
parted from the faith as laid down In
the church constitution.
This case coming as 1t does from tha
Icelandic settlement I'm Penbina coun-
ty Is regarded by the church OF Ice-
land as having peculiar significance.
The synod backed the plaintiffs I'm
their effort to recover the property on
the ground that the defendants had in
fact departed from the church doctrine
as maintained by the synod. The case
is decidedly complicated one in many
respects and mass Of evidence bear
ing on the inspiration OF the Bible and
other equally interesting subjects is
embodied In the record. Under Judge
TempIeton's decision the plaintiffs are
entitled to the possession and use OF
the property.
Attorney Sveinbjorn johnson OF
Cavalier, represented the plaintiffs in
the case, while Attorney B. O. Skula-
son and Attorney Bergman OF Winnl-
peg, appeared for the defendants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-13
DRUGS On
FREE LIST
Democratic Tariff Revision Bill
Made Public

Washington, Feb. 1ss--A chemical
tarif revision bill prepared by the
democratic members Of the house ways
and means committee. was made pub
lie today. It puts on the free list the
following articles; Acids, sulphate Of
copper. borax, charcoal and bone
black. coal tar and some OF It's prod
ucts, sulphate Of iron. Paris green, Lon
don purple, PHOSPHORUS sheep dip,
sulphate Of soda, strychnine. sulphur
in ali forms, talcum and practically
all drugs. such as barlis, beans, berries,
fruitss dried tibres, roots and IKE.