davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
TAFT I FAv0RS
VET0;;SLAPS
RECALL
SHOULD Republican Party Take Up
Recall il Would Lose Caste as
Defender of Our Civilization"
Declares President.
TAFT EXPLAINS HIS POLICIES

Associated Press.
New York, May 25.-"What I Am
Trying to Do" an article by Presi-
dent TAFT, appears in the current
issue of the Worlds Work and deals
with tariff revision, business pros
perity. arbitration and independence
OF the judiciary.
The president asserts that he is
willing to 90 before the people for
a verdict on his veto of the three
tariff bills passed by the house in
extraordinary session last year; that
no charge yet made against him has
gone nearer to his heart than that
he, by enforcing the antitrust law,
was hurting business; that he in
tends, so long as he can raise his
voice, to continue to favor general
arbitration, and that the republican
party would lose caste as a defender
of American civilization should it
take up the judicial recall as one of
its tenets.
In part. the presidents article fol-
lows:
Il was elected president of the
United States on the republican plat
form of 1908. The party declared
in that platform that in all tariff
legislation the true principle of pro-
lection is best maintained by the i'm
position of such duties as will equal
the difference between cost of pro-
duction at home and abroad The
party went before the people on that
issue and was sustained.
Our democratic brethren have de-
Continued on Page 100
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
BAPTISTS WILL UNITE.

Des Moines, la, May 25.-When
the session of the Northern Baptist
convention was resumed today the
committee on relations with the
Southern Baptist convention made
its annual report. That an agree
ment over the controversy which has
so long existed between the two as
sociations and plans for greater CO.
operation in the national church
work would be made was the belief
of the delegates.
DR.. Charles L. White addressed the
convention today on the negro prob
lem.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

Dor to handle the peach crop.
This difficulty is second in i'm
portance only to the car shortage
problem. Moreover, it involves the
necessity of proper accommodations
for the picliers and packers after
they are brought here. Two years
ago severe loss was sustained for
lack of help and lack of lodging and
board accommodations. This year
ihe crop will be more than twice as
great. and the problem correspond
ingly difficult.
Editor Sherman of the Tribune,
and member of the committee. es-
Inmates the present Palisade crop at
1000 carloads, exclusive of express
shipments and local sales.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

This committee is as follows:
From the Grand Junction associa-
tion-J. ]. Bridges, J. A. Clark, J. V.
Barnes and Phil Boiler; from the
Palisade association-H H. Butter
field, f. p. Halter, j. p. Reed. H. II.
Younger; from the Western Slope
associstion-H. ]. Babcock, F. f.
Wright, ]. l.. Plenzman and o. H.
Ragsdale, and from the Business
Mems ass0ciation-E. 5. Sherman,
Henry Wagner and John D. Reeder
This committee issued a call to the
growers of the upper valley last We'd
nesday to attend the meeting. and to-
night they will gather from all over
that portion of the valley to discuss
the problem of securing sufficient la
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
PLANE FAILED
To FLY
Charles Hammontrec. Local AirShip
Builder, Narrowly Escape Death
in Attempted Flight OF New
Machine at Noon Today.
FLYING MACHINE TOTAL WRECK

In a trial flight of his bi-plane at
noon today, Charles Hammontree, the
young aviator and aeroplane builder,
narrowly escaped death or serious in
jury when an unexpected current of
wind tipped the wings of his machine
and pitched him 10 the ground 25 feet
below. The aerOplane was wrecked
and only his agility in leaping clear
of the tangle of wood, wire and can
vas saved the young bird-man's life
As stated exclusively in The Senti-
mel two weeks ago Charles Hammon-
tree has been building his plane for
some time. The model Is of his
own design. and is being built by
him complete. This morning he de-
cided to make a gliding flight without
either motor or propeller. He had
finished the frame, and covered all
the necessary surfaces with shellaced
canvas and made ready for the ascent
he was able to leave the ground and
after going about a thousand feet
while % feet in the air, the wind
suddenly changed, and. without a mo-
tor to control his guiding plane, he
was powerfless to prevent the ma
chine from turning turtle in mid
air He fell clear of the debris and
was practically unhuEt.
Hammontree will Immediately set
to building the machine a second
time. He has not yet selected the
type Of motor to be used. but it will
probably be made especially for fly
ing machines. He hopes to be able
to get the entire machine in Teadi-
ness for a real exhibition flight by
July l. His accident today did not
daunt or discourage him and he will
be ready in a few days to begin over
again.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
NO HOPE FOR LORIMER.

= Associated Press g
9 Washington, May 25.-Sen-
!, ator Lorimer will receive word :
:, direct from his friends in the :
:. senate that they cannot hope to :
- save him in his fight for the :
8 retention of his seat.
= While it is not admitted that
g Lorimer will be urged to resign,
- it is said that he may decide on
= this course.
= !, 3 !. 8, 3 : !, :, , : 3 = 3 , = G- :,
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

Trenton. n. j., May Ex-Governor
Wilson's statement to the voters of
New Jersey, issued through the press,
explaining why he is not on the
stump seeking support in his home
state and in which he declares that
there is combination "of bosses" to
beat him in his own state and get
an uninstructed delegation, has ere
ated considerable of a stir.
Former Senator Smith brands the
charge as absolutely false"
In opening his statement, Cover
nor Wilson says:
81 was unwilling to canvass the
state for your vote. | have spoken
frequently in the past few months
in other states, because my friends
thought / ought to make myself per-
sonally known there: but that could
not be urged as a reason in New Jer-
sey
You know me. For in is months
| have sought to serve you as COVER
nor with full sense of the RESPONSE
bilities you have imposed upon me,
and my record all the state knows
Nothing | could say upon the public
platform could alter 1t. either for bet
ter or for worse. II would be un-
becoming for me- to Commend II ta-1
you or to seek to give II color by my
own exposition of it,"
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
MADE A $4,000 HAUL.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Winnipeg. Man, May 25.-While
q number of wealthy residents of this
city. were engaged in a game of poker
last night in local hotel, two hold
ups entered the room. One of the
robbers held a revolver on the play
ers and the other gathered in every
thing in their pockets and on the ta-
BE. to the value of $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
V|G|LANTES
ARE FREED

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 25.-Seven
members of the Industrial Workers
of the World We're arrested here last
night, and the bail of two of them
was raised today from $50 to $500.
1t is intimated that these two are
wanted at San Diego in connection
with an attack on two police officers
recently
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
He is STILL IMPROVING.

= Associated Press. 8
g Dayton, o., May 25.-Fur- g
:, ther signs of returning strength g
8, were noted today in the case of g
3, Wilbur Wright, the famous avi- 3
8 ator, who is i'll with typhoid Z,
{, fever. =
:, {, 3 $ 3 g = $50 gg gsgg4 4Gs..
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
THE AIRMEN WILL STRIKE.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Berlin. May 25.-The professional
airmen in the army decided today to
strike if the demands of the German
Aviators' Union for minimum wage
OF $75 a month, which was presented
to the aeroplane construction com
panies, is not granted before noon
today.
The wages of some Of the aviators
are now as low as $3.50
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
Associated Press.

sNSSVNIUIFW 7 7 tss
Washington, May 25.-Commodore
Mitchell of the gunboat Paducah at
Guantanamo has been told that he
may supply guards for American
property on request without refer
ence to authorities at Washington, If
he believes that they are needed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
100000 WILL Be OUT.

Associated Press.
London, May 25.-Large numbers
of car men augmented the ranks of
the striking transport workers to-
day, and it is calculated that by to-
night 10000 men will have ceased
work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
Associated Press.

San Diego, Cal. May 25.-With
the freeing of j. NJ. Porter, an al
legged vigilante leader, of the charge
Of contempt of court last night, the
interest in the industrial Workers of
the World situation centered today
on the investigation TO be made by
Attorney General Webb.
Webb would not state what form
the Investigation would take until
he had talked with the various per-
sons connected with the troubles.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
Associated Press.

ASsOCldltu fTeSS.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 25.-The
appearance on the stand OF George n.
Lockwood, the man who is alleged
to have been bribed by the agents
of the Mcnamara defense, was eX-
pected today at the trial of Clarence
S. Darrow
Lockwood was expected to follow
George o.. Monroe, who was on the
stand at the adjournment of court
yesterday
Only a brief session of the trial is
scheduled for today, owing to the us
ual Saturday half-holiday.
Lockwood is said to have acted as
the agent of the Mcnamara prosecu-
tion in trapping men accused of
bribery. He is a veteran of the Civil
war and was formerly deputy sher-
iff.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
BIG MEETING TONIGHT To PLAN
SOLUTION Of LABOR PROBLEM IN
HARVEST OF BUMPER FRUIT CROP
Fruit Growers Associations and Commercial Organizations Ap
point Committee to Be in Charge Of the Meeting
Tonight in Pa|sade.

and road Off
cs VIII be held tonight at Palad out OF which will be evolved
Grand Junct
Fruit association the Western slope Fruit
To
the meeting and submit
Of DerDle uroplem
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
ELECT ANOTHER BISHOP.

:" Associated Press :
:, Minneapolis, Mimi, May %.
: w. P Eveland, president of
= the church seminary at Will .
: Transport, Pa, on the third bal :
= lot today was chosen mission :
= airy bishop of the Methodist :
: Episcopal Church OF southeast :
= ern Africa. .
= = = = = &, = = >, !, = !, , = :. = :.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
Associated Press

Washington, May 25.-Senator Ba-
con of Georgia, declaring in the SEN
ate today that the president would
have no authority of law for sending
an armed force into Cuba, introduced
resolution, which was passed. in
structing the committee on Cuban re-
lations to suggest legislation author
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
WHOLE STATE
TURNS OUT
Taft, Teddy and La Toilette AsSail
Each Dther-Ohio il Holding
County Conventions.-Bryn
Thinks Taft's Chances Slim,
POLITICAL NEWS OF THE DAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Newark, n. j., May 25.-The en-
tire state of New Jersey is a huge
political forum today. Interest in
the struggle over the presidential
primary next Tuesday has increased
to such an extent that the state
seems to be enjoying a holiday. bust
ness being neglected, while crowds
assemble at the railway stations or
public halls and squares where the
candidates hold forth.
Today Roosevelt and Taft had
speaking programs that would occu-
py their time until close to midnight.
and LaFollette planned to make sew
eral speeches near this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Havana, Cuba, May est is be-
lieved here today that the govern
ment is trying to open negotiations
with the negro rebels for the purpose
of arranging terms of peace.
1t is said that the terms will be
based on a promise of amnesty.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
TERRIBLE is
The TOLL
Rebel Army Routed by Mexican Fed
er,lists in 1S-Hour Fight.-'rhe
Negro Uprising in Cuba Adds
to Its Lists of Outrages.
BUDAPEST IS QUIETER TODAY
A Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Huerta's Headquarters OF the Fed
eral Troops, Rellano, Mex, May 90
Confronted once more by series of
burned railroad bridges, General HUI
erta set his engineers at work today
to repair them, at the same time Or
dering a division of cavalry to pur-
sue the rebels who fed to the north
after the battle of two days ago.
Every bridge between Rellano and
Corralitos is destroyed, and the reb-
els, continuing their flight to Jimin-
eZ, destroyed most of the railroad be-
hind them.
One and a half million rounds OF
ammunition were used by the federal
infantry and 400 shells were fired by
the artillery in the s hours of fight
ing, according to the statement OF
General Huerta today.
The artillery inflicted terrible pun
ishment on the insurgent columns.
More than 500 dead and wounded
yebels We're found on the battlefield
behind Rellano as the federal advance
guard pressed northward in pursuit
OF the retreating insurrectos.
In all General Orozco is estimated
to have lost nearly 5000 of his s.
900 men. Two thousand are reported
to have fled in disorder, and the dead
and wounded will amount ultimately,
it II believed, TO thousand.
General OroZco's cannon is practi-
cally useless. His shells are of poor
manufacture and the range of the
guns is short, the most of his shells
exploding 800 yards short of the fed
eral lines.
The federal cavalry today was
within miles of Corrollas, the rebel
front, and General Huerta has or
dered his horsemen to hurry north
and check the operation of the in
surrectos, who are engaged in de-
stroying many villages.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
ALLEGED BRIBE TAKER CALLED
ON STAND IN DARROW
TRIAL.
Associated Press.

Los Angeles. Cal, May 25.-Geo.
n. Lockwood took the stand in the
Darrow case shortly after IL am.
today and began the history of the
alleged attempt to bribe him after
he had been drawn as talesman in
the trial of j. b. Mcnamara.
The witness said that Bert Frank
lin called upon him the night of No
yember 4, 1911.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

| Associated Press.
Chicago. May 25.-May wheat to-
| day closed at 114H
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 25.-W.
J. Bryan said yesterday that, in his
judgment, the defeat of President
Tart in his own state of Ohio made
the nomination of Mr.. Taft unlikely.
He believes that Roosevelt will now
get the nomination.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
JERSEY HEARS II N

ond term is not essent o my hap
piness."
This is what Taft sa : ere yester-
day.
The remark was deli g ID with the
weary air Of man = has made
the best battle that " in him and
hnds the tide going : ,ainst him,
with his back agains > wall" to
use one of his own eS ssions.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
Associated Press.

Santiago, Cuba, May 25.-A strong
band of armed and mounted negroes
attacked the plantation at Elsilo,
about 10 miles from this city this
morning and took off all the horses,
provisions and other plunder
The government is sending troops
from here to Guantanamo by steamer,
as railroad traffic has been completely
obstructed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
1900 LOST Of 0R0zC0

izing there under the conditions pro
vided for in the Platt amendment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
Associated Press.

ASSONldleu fIeSs.
Columbus, o., May 25.-The ac-
tion taken at 33 republican and 26
democratic conventions, which are
being held in this state today to Sc
lect delegates to the state conven-
tions, probably will determine the
control of the state conventions and
be the crucial test of strength of the
rival factions.
Six delegates at large are to be
elected to each of the national con-
ventions
Trenton, n. j., May PSI can
get along with one term, 1t is not
so many men in the United States
that have had even that, and sec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
ANOTHER FAMILY IS
VERY ENTHUSIASTIC
W. A. Hunter of Salt Lake
City Tells of Plant Juice
Tests at Home.

Mr.. William A. Hunter Of 6l5 West
Third North street. who was for many
years connected with the Pullman Car
company, has this to say about Plant
Juice:
1T has been q godsend to our family
Several members have taken 1t with the
best possible results. started II for my
stomach trouble and nervousness and II
did me so much good tho others began
on it ] suffered with indigestion and
bloating and that has all entirely left me.
| eat heartily now. My nerves are also
strong; in fact. I DO not know I have
nerves. 1t Is a great tonic and is all you
claim II TO be.
For the restoration cf nerve force. for
the relief and cure Of all stomach, kidney.
liver and blood ailments Plant Juice is
the greatest specific OF the age It
Cleanses the entire system. dissolYea and
removes all poisons and In almost in
credible time puts new life and energy in
you. If you are run down, bilious, dis
peptic. nervous. constipnted, suffer With
rheumatism. catarrh or with any almeni
OF the organs named Plant Juice will do
YOU great good. Call today on the Plant
Juice man at Schramm j Johnson's store
No, 5, Third South and Main,
(&dycrt!acmonD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
TWO ELY MINES
RESUME WORK

ELY, New. Oct 3,-The Boston Ely
and the Ely Consolidated Mining COM
panles resumed operations today after
they had signed agreements with the
union officials To recognize the union and
to grant the Increase OF 30 cents a day
for all classes OF laborers. About forty
men are employed by the two companies
which granted tho miners demands to-
| C;iroux Mining companies, who employ
the minority OF the mon in the camp. stIll
| refuse TO meet with tho union officials
and have made no attempt to resume op-
| cratuns,
| Charles H. Meyer. president OF the
Western Federation OF Miners. refused to-
day 10 modify the strike order to allow
the pumpmen in the Giroux shaft to CON
| tinun al work and in consequence the
| mine Is filling with water. Mr.. Mover
said that the companies had shown the
| Ia Dor unions no favor and could not eN-
! meet favors from the miners union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

naming TO them-an attack upon the
,eons'ltntionality con OF the state primary
;Isw-would be playing into the hands OF
roosevelt II was pointed out that n
oecision lnvalidating the primary Iaw
PROBABLY would have the effect OF In.
VaHdating the November election also.
IN winch case the Legislature could be
convened convened IN extra session 10 appoint
Prcsidential electors AS the Progressive
republican faction is largely In the ma
!oritS IN the legislature il was assumed
Inat IL would select electors pledged to
EDWARD /. Wolfe. chairman of the re-
cent TAFT Republican state convention
vas authority for the statement that no
lnfther attempt would b. made to obtain
representation upon the November bal
II there is any discussion OF the bal
iot controversy at the meeting OF the
ldit executive committee Saturday" lie
said II will bc mercly incidental"
Milton l.. Schmitt who, with wolra
ied tne bolt OF Taft supporters from the
state convention, expressed the same
Eie"s ASKED whether the Taft orgnniza
.ioh would throw it's support TO Wilson
Mr.. Schmitt replied
do not believe so. Personally T in
tend to remain loyal 10 the president To
the iast, but | believe that fully 90 per
cent or the Tart Republicans In California
will vote for Wilson" '''' ''o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
LONG STRUGGLE
IS PREDICTED

BINGHAM. oct.' S.-Thoro was no
change in the strike situation here to-
day The business men are worried and
a shut down of several months is feared.
Scores OF persons are leaving the camp
by every train and IL is predicted that
several OF the business houses can run
ONLY q few days longer under present
conditions. Many of the strikers them
selves arc deserting Bingham for other
places Vacant cottages and rooms are
numerous and there Is a general decline
In rents.
Thirty additional deputy shcriffs ar
rived In Bingham this afternoon To take
the place OF some who have left the
camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
pENROSE SAYS
II STAND PAT

COLORADO SPRINGS Colo. Oct. g.
"Thc Utah Copper company never will
recognize oa the union at bingham, even II
The mins is closed forever" was the
statement Of Spencer Penrose, vice presi-
dent OF the Utah concern upon his re-
turn tonight from the scene OF the strike.
Penrosc is a brother OF Senator Boies
Penrose Of Psnnsylvanin and is one OF the
iorreet stockholders In the company,
ID am receiving telegrnms every hour
from stockholders" he continued, telling
us to stand pat. The wages OF the min
ars were Increased q short time ago md
there may be IL further increase, but we
will not recognize the Western Fedora
tion OF Miners.
nrSba bIe duration OF tia ntrike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Borah Gets Off Fence,


Special 10 The Tribune
PoCATELLo, Ida. oct 3.-wiuam T.,
Yesterday that he is not for the so.caIled
progressive ticket in Idaho, but that he
is FOR the regular Republican ticket from
beginning TO end This clears up a
ulooted question and Will do much for
the election OF the Taft electors In, tho
state OF Idaho The Progressivss are,
however. after his scalp. and the Demo
Gratis are after his toga, IT is necessary
tor eVery legislative candidate to decla re
for or against Borah before the election
TO receive very much support EY-
Chairman Nusent and Governor Hawley
are the principal Democratic aspirants
for the senator's position
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Marshall's Opinion,

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct S.--"I read
in the papers that Mr.. Morgan gave
100000 to the Republican campaign
fund" said Governor Marshall OF m
diana. Democratic vice presidential can
dldate, az q rally here today. ''If thai
Is all he gave he Is tight wad.' He
did not give half enough. President
Roosevelt gave him The right, I'm viola ton
of the law. to analgamare the Tennessee
Coal Il Iron company with the Steel
trust. That deal netted Morgan s69,000,-
O00 ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
.Y TAFT MEN TO
VO1E FOR WILSON

,fstKANctsCo. Oct. s-It the at
AZ sn tonight by Taft leaders in
EsaIh,' Mh,s'ails at the meeting OF tine
erSlolfan e,Sa state central committee
d os., no further attempt will be
~, s,s I'VE california supporters OF the
|s1s USSpottunity to vote for him In
loS,y uesislon Of the state supreme
|f,,s..r reiasing TO make permanent
y sr,a,,e. writ OF mandate by which
i s.r,ossut 70 compel the pla cling Of
|c1,Io. on the ballot under the
y Republican," II was de-
J 81 tn campaign managers to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Death Leaves Vacancy.

RENO. New. Oct. 3.--E. a. p. johnson,
one or the three Democratic candida tes
for presidential electors and prominent
attorney of the state, died suddenly at
his home at Iclko, New. this morning.
sons place on the Democratic ticket filled
Is not known. The time for fling the
names Of candidates has expired and Just
what method Will be invoked FL this par
ticrilar case has not been determined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
In Fight to Win.

will not discuss for publication
what ! Intend doing, but you may be
sure we are not Idle. We Intend to
win these strikes. The strike at Ely
is not purely q sympathetic one. The
til their demands arc granted. We
are planning more for the future. but
I will net say what it is--not now,
Guy E. Miller is in charge OF tho
situation in Nevada He Is a MEM
ber Of our executive board and capa
BILE of handling 1t. He Is assisted by
other members and organizers. The
number OF men actually on strike Is
about 1910, but their idienesa neces~
sarily shuts down tho mill at Mcilll,
where about 500 are out of employ
ment, in Il day or two the smelter
al McGfI will cease operations. There
Will he no more ore and il will have