davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
Democrats Wirepulling,

NEW YORK. June 1$.-Norman T..
Mack, chairman OF the Dernocratic ma :
tional committee; Trey. Woodson, score-
tary, and Roger G, sullivan, the Illinois
leader. left New York this afternoon for
Baltimore to take up the preliminary
work Of the convention there.
Messrs. Mack and sullivan discussed
the situation with Charles F. Murphy
the Tammany Hall leader Their meet
ing gave rise to reports that a plan OF
mutual support by Now York. Illinois
and Indiana for a candidate at Baltimore
was under consideration In case there
should be no nomination on the first
few ballots.
According TO SOME local leaders, New
Mayor Gaynor or Governor Dix on the
first ballot. Among the candidates whom
these leaders said were under considcra-
ton by the New York delegation for
succeeding ballots are Champ Clark and
Governor Harmon.
Make Further Protest.
GALLUP. n. NJ. June 1s.-Deelaring
that the seating Of two Taft delegates
from the Fourth California district by
the Republican national committee was a
deliberate assault on the whole system
OF direct primary government. members
OF the. state delegation en- route to the
Republican national convention at Chi
cago gave further vent to their indisna-
ton today by indorsng a resolution call
ing on the delegates OF the other states
W JOIN NltH IH al HdNioual plDNCoh'
Issue. the resolution AYERS, Is simply
whether the Republican party shall be
ruled by its members or by ffty-three
holdover members of a national commit
tee. a large number Of whom have al
ready been repudiated by the states which
they profess to represent
Charles Stetson Wheeler, one Of the two
Roosevelt delegates who were unseated
by the national committee In favor OF
Taft men. was chosen vice chairman OF
the California delegation to preside In
the absence of Governor Hiram john
son, who is In Chicago.
Will Arrive Saturday.
NEW YORK. June ia special train
de luxe, here1ded as the finest that ever
pulled out Of New York, will leave to-
morrow noon for Chicago with delegates
and alternates TO the Republican conven-
ton aboard.
The special will consist Of nine all
steel cars--two dining cars. buffet car
and six drawing room cars. The train will
go over the New York Central and Lake
Shore line and Is due In Chicago at 11:20
a IN Sat 6av
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
Linguist From Honolulu,

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO. June 15.--Coonel Sam Par
ker OF Honolulu Is some linguist. He ad-
mits II himself and proof is unneces-
sary. He Is willing TO engage in earnest
argument with any one who so desires,
in whatever language the other fellow
may choose They all sound alike 10
Colonel Sam. The colonel also talks rap
idly to himself on occasion and no one
as yet has discovered just what language
Ii is he employs In HIS musings.
IF YOU are from Honolulu you must
speak Hawaiian some one remark ed
ca sually the other day.
Sure. I can talk II like a native" said
Colonel Sam, who happens TO be half
Hawaiian. IT can talk Kanaka to the
Kanakas az II were a Kanaka. I can
swear In fourteen languages and dialects
and can whistle word OF two Of several
other tongues. including Esperanto.
II really speak only three lang1Iages,
however with any actual degree of
luency." he conf1ded ''I really am pow
erful good at English. United States and
DrOfaneh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
CUBANS OBJECT TO
WOOD AS MEDIATOR
Will Not Treat With the Ne
groes in Any Way, Shape
or Manner.
MORE MARINES LANDED
Refugees From Cuba Doubt
Whether the United States
Can Quell Trouble.
MORE MARINES LANDED

HAVANA, June 13-Secretary of the
Interior Bru informed the Associated
Press today that the proposition to send
Ma. Gen, Leonard Wood or Brig.-Gen.
Enoch n. Crowder on a mission to Cuba
would be regarded with disfayor by
the government. if they came with au-
thority to arrange terms Of settlement
between the government and the in
surgents
The Cuban government fears that If
mission from the United States were
to have authority to arrange settle
ment it might involve recognition of
some demands Of the negroes. The only
concession the Cuban government was
willing to make was the allowance Of
few days grace to the rebels in which
to surrender, after which the only
course open TO the government would be
to proceed to stamp out thoroughly the
insurrection, of its ability to do which
with promptitude the government en-
tertalns no donbt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14

a @sAlCo CITY, June la-.,
IN V TO FL impartial toc,,1
lNN General Huer,as hai,
i VI Vized personally sr NJ
commander. stated IN,
Salazar and other rebel ch,.s, n
TO Juarez. according 10 jrfor-1
ceived there. and it wes und.yl
had abandoned the idea Of a.,s
huahua. but would continu. =
near the internationa bm,nd,n
could escape into Americas
necessary.
"Cheche" Campos. the reb., n
the Torreon district. was u,sr|
have gone to FL Paso, where
mored, he had been arrested
Forty-three of the rebel -.
Juarez were reported 10 Gems,
TO have deserted and passed ia el
can side.
a battle at Peiricena en-.
Torreon. between rebels uns-
mado and federals under caS
trares of Blanquet's command \,
seventy dead and wounded 81
rebels.
The federal losses are roporls
The federals captured canur|
arms and ammunition. Argqrsj
self was said TO have been
wounded. This is believed by X
have ended the rebel campaIr|
Torreon, Argumados men 10 d
Der OF 200 are said TO bc strus,g,1
ward. half dead from exposur.
walton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
ROOSEVELT GIVEN
NUMBER OF VOTES
CONTINUED From Page one.)

about a situation full OF uncertainty and
conflicting rumors. which lasted through
out tho evening and refused to crystallze
into definite form,
' Explanations traversed n long and va
ried scale--ail the way from the state
mcnt that the compromise and sudden
adjournment presagcd a, general getting
together of the Taft and Roosevelt fac
tions. to the naive theory that II Was TO
give the convention carpenters a chance
to finish their saving and hammering in
the ncighborhood OF the committee
room.
The explanation which best fits the
known facts Is that the Taft support ers
were glad TO take advantage OF the three
or four hours OF time saved by the com
promise on the Missouri cases 10 take ac-
count OF stock and prepare for the big
struggle over the Texas and Washing
ton contests.
Roosevelt supporters professcd to be
greatly elated over the seating OF their
delegates mt Large from Missouri and said
the outcome in the whole Missouri busi-
ness exceeded their most sangulne
hopes. The Taft people. ON the other
hand. seemed to take the outcome COM
and abated none OF their claims
on that account
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
Marching on Chihuahua.

CHIHUAHUA. June l3-H|
between scouting parties and 4
vanguards Of the two armies ai.I
within forty eight hours.
The proximity OF the tedIs]
now at La Cruz. 6fty-two mIs:
Bachimba, and the order giyts
eral Orozco 10 Generals De- 4
Rojas TO move forward, msa
almost a certainty.
The general order that coTsq
must stay to the rear has be-z
and will apply only to two Or =
pected OF being spies.
BY destroying four small n
the Kansas City. Mexico & OF
road between Chihushus ssi
northeast OF here. Colonel "a
tega, In command OF the vanyrn
federal columns under General
converging on this city. frun
has prevented the arrival oi . y
ply OF wheat.
1t is the hrst check the EN-
rebels has experienced, Fra 7
nearly $500 federals are repoHH
ing on Chihuahua.
VIZ
Guiseppi Garibaldi, a srands
Italian liberator, IS said 10 DAT
from the United States at Ae
and to have taken command o
This force Is moving on hs
by the rebels west Of here on y
railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
Nagel Remained Away.

ST, LOUIS, June l3-Secretary Of
commerce and Labor Nagel. Republican
national committeeman from Missouri,
tonight declined TO comment on today's
decision OF the national committee. by
winch Roosevelt was award ed Missouri s
Tour delegates stl large ard four district
delegates.
Secretary Nagel represented President
Iaft at conference the night before the
missouri Republican convention instruct
ed the delegates -at-large for Roosevelt
ASKED why he did not occupy his seat
IN The national committee during the
hearing of the Missouri contest, Secre-
tary Nage said:
have not taken part I'm any of the
contests because do not think II would
test" A WI"
Secretary Nagel then said:
Tne national committee has decided
all the contests In a perfectly fair man
ner, and I feel sure that Republicans
everywhere, who know anything about
the merits OF the contests. will approve
It's actions"
Secretary Nagel said he left Chicago
TO attend to personal business here and
that he would return TO Chicago Satur-
day or Sunday.
Democratic Platform.
Chairman Mack came To BaItimore to-
night and. after opening the headouar-
ters OF the Democratic national commit
tee at the Belyidere. made an inspection
OF the convention hall. He characterized
II as the most remarkable convention
Chairman Mack saId the temporary
chairmanship was still unsett I'd
He added;
I'VE have talked about Judge Parker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
Hadley Admits Fairness.

There we're many. however, who In
sisted that Secretary Nsgels departure
had nothing to do with the result Of the
contest and that the national committee
displayed entire fairness In It's decision.
Governor HadleY In statement said the
committee had acted fairly. Anyway, the
subject was the topic of endless dis
cussion among both factions tonight and
the Roosevelt people unquestionably
showed the more contentment with the
way things stood. As a result of todays
developments interest in tomorrow's ses.
sion was quickened.
fight promises to center about con-
tests Involving delegates from Texas
where the political life OF Cecil Lyon,
national committeeman. and the strength
OF the Roosevelt machine In the state, is
at stake.
The Roosevelt managers said no com
promise would be considered with regard
to Texas. The Taft managers said they
would fight for all the contested state
delegation on the ground that the Lyon
orga nization had chosen it's delegates In
defiance OF the district apportonment
plan OF the Republican national commit
10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
Ru1nor Is Denied.

WASHINGTON, June 13,-The admin
istration has not seriously considered
sending General Wood or General Crow
der or any other army officer to Cuba
at present to bring about peace between
the factions. The proposal has been In
formally discussed, IT enanates from
persons In Cuba, probably resident for
elGners with large financial interests at
stake. No responsible official here has
made such proposition and It has not
been officially considered.
Situation Critical.
NEW YORK, June 1s-About nifty
refugees from Cuba. who closed I'D their
business places and private houses to
come to the United States until the in
surrection in the island Is quclled, arrived
in New York today -
Dr. c; De La Tore, professor at the
University Of Havana. said
The situation throughout Cuba is
most critical and I very much doubt
whether even the United States can 0uell
the trouble"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
Will Arrive Saturday.
SIDELIGHTS ON
THE CONVENTION
By International News Service.

CHICAGO June 13.-The Taft and
Roosevelt forces are willing to take their
chance with any dark horse candidate
thus far mentioned, but they object to
listing foreign nations In his retnue.
A telegram from Saskatchewan today
announced that 100 ranchers from that
province were on hoard special train
yention In CUMMINGS behalf The fact
that most Of them formerly lived in Iowa
does not mitigate Cumminss breach Of
the etiquette Of warfare, according to
hiS oDpoDcDfg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
Compromise Rumors.

Rumors Of compromise and concession
In the remaining contest ights were de-
MED on both sides. 1t is expected that
the Virginia contests In which the Roose-
velt forces charge that the Taft conven-
tions were held where negroes could not
attend, Will be consolidated but Ornsby'
McHarg. the Roosevelt contest man
ager, said tonight that they would argue
each OF the Texas contests separately
and that they expected al least thirty OF
the forty Texas delegates
Both sides continued to claim uti-
mate control of the convention, and In
this connection tho Roosevelt forces an
nounced their intention to oppose on the
floor the election OF Senator Elihu Root
az temporary chairman. They said their
candidate would be Senator Borah Of
Idaho: Mr. Borah was first suggested at
a conference OF the Roosevelt leaders last
night He was present when the mat
ter OF choosing the ant-Taft candidate
for the Craftsmanship was up for dis
cussion and he chose that time to leave
the conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
Taft Men Confer.

After series Of conferences at the
Taft headquarters tonight, in which Sen
ators Penrose and Crane, Chairman Nc
kinley and other Taft leaders took part,
the decision TO pu, forward Senator
Newell Sanders Of Tennessee as chair
man OF the committee on permanent cr-
ganization was confirmed The Taft
leaders say II they control the organl-
zation they Will make the temporary or
ganization permanent
Gossip of the planned fight against
Senator Root awakened interest in his
expected arrival. He had been looked
for today. but had not reached here at
a late hour.
About the headquarters were constant
rumors OF the approach TO Chicago of Mr.
Roosevelt himself. Many Of his staunch
friends insisted that ne would he here
Sunday night or Monday morning in
time 10 participate In the mass meeting
planned In his interest Monday night
Senator Dixon, who talked with Mr.
Roosevelt over the long distance tele-
phone. said he had no word of the
former presidents intention TO come TO
Chicago. He also said MT RooscveIt's
presence would not be necessary.
Rumors of bolt in the party, so cur
rent for the last few days. were conspic-
uous today by their absence, and this
kind OF talk was ovcrshadowed by con-
tlnual discussion OF a possible com
promise candidate,
These reports gave hope TO the cham
pions OF Senator Cummins and La Fol-
lette
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
Look Like Twins.

By Interna tional News Service.
CHICAGO. June Eek Governor II c.
Warmoth Of Louisiana looks so much like
Secretary Nagel and dresses SO much like
him that one OF them at least loses his
sense Of identity when the two are talk
Ing.
"Nagel looks so much like I think !
look that I think I am Nagel when we
SIT around together" said Mr.. Warmoth
1.-THE only way 7 can tell who ] am Is TO
feel my mustache. know that mlne
droops a little more on the ends than
docs Nagel's. But imagine my en-
barrassment when 7 occasionally forget
which one OF us wears the longer mus
IA ho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
Nagel Left Town.

National Committeeman Nagel of
Missouri. Mr. Tafts secretary OF COM
merce and labor who left Chicago yes
terday on the eve of the Missouri con-
test hearing at which he had been count
ed on TO he present, came In for con-
siderable criticism when the committee
action marked the first important con-
cession OF the fight Ia Roosevelt. Taft
men on the committee while mute for
publication said privately that Mr., Ma
gels depsrture from Chicago had much
TO do with the agreement In the Missouri
case.
The cabinet official had been pressed
TO present the TAFT side OF the contro-
versy, but had expressed desire 10 be
excused. Several members OF the COM
mittee had been confident that Mr.. NaRel
would argue the case. Late last night
when II was known that the secretary
had left town. some OF the Taft men on
the rommittee determined 10 stand by
the EIadley- Roosevelt delegates. Today
absolutely none appeared TO challenge
Governor Hadley's presentation Of the
case and the TAFT leaders said there was
nothing for them 10 do but surrender.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
Emblem for Taft.

BY International News Service,
CHICAGO. June 13,-A big purple hand
kerchief with large white broken rings
has made its appearance at the Congress
hotel and Ia the first insignia OF any kind
exhibited by the Taft followers
When Joseph HALEY, an alternate from
Ala bama, passed through the lobby he
attracted considerable attention by wav-
ing the handkerchief over his head, cry
Ing Here she be-, boys: here she bel'
When questioned regarding the broken
rings. Haley laughed and explained that
that was where 'Teddy's' hat had been
kicked through the ring by Mr. Tafts
his, foot
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-24
Conscience His Gnid,

He felt that his conscience. 2ae .
true guide, and following r.
promptingS, he left the conference
His wife joined him and thcy =v1,.r
out arm in arm IN iigAf he G,f-
tie for souls in their 0au Way.
-Four years later. Without money.
help or prospects ana with no
support except the unfaHerbae 10y
atty and encouragemeuf Of his
wife, he began his real eampssg4.
In July of thai year he secured
an old tent. and pitcbja2 If IN -th
abandoned cemetery in Nbfoebap-i
he began to hold ne"tina there
His success was Immediate IT,
got at he very po0pt. 6e wanted
to reach and hs moi only gTi9bea
them, but held Them Later le
moved the tent 10 aa even more
dismal spot called thr Nib4 End
Waste and still his f9JJoVesa= grew
The tent was old ana rQtreu 1u6
one night 4 storm tor 10 pieces.
That did not discourage nc ia
domitahle spirit OF Nj8iam Boe.a.
With his strange congregation
trailing after him be sound other
even less likely place for has
preaching-a dancing saloon, an
old warehouse, and tn5i5Y brought
up more or less trilmFhautjF in II
disreputable theatof aHleB h. b5r-
ed Here he eathefe5 around him
on the stage the motley array OF
men and women whom he had
pulled up out % 'Ho miro of
crime and low ltyiHe And JtJe
people Of Mile End road, Wondering
and startled, came t. "a2e and
to listen From thai Time IT."
work spread like @i15Gre.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-24
Named Salvation lrnly

Having got a hab51aa j5n. f took
on also a name the Christian Ms
sion. BY IN, AlIiaa 5ooth va
really at ,hc head al Il Ho8 rolf
gious sect. He haa helpers chiefly
from lahoring men iIra ause they
knew the field and were themselves
known there. Pat 40 auH. not
even Booth himself realized 4hat
was coming. TIE SaE5at len Army
as such was made ~ an u6Hre=
rediated scratch Of 5he pen.
The thing happou d in ISIS
when an appeal vas he3es dram
np for cid in CARRYING oB the Watk
Of the Christian Mission. Il tHe
circular it was described a 4 vol
unteer army, Int Nhtn the COPY
was handed to Mr. Booth Tor ms
approval he looked r over. #tteli
suddenly drawing hfs pen through
the word sVoluuteeI' wrote in
stead Salvation Although 10
pre realized II tIIen, lie "a iFS't.}l
Array was created by i"a' '''"AS
of a word.
The phrase immeuia'eiS pe'9 ''-.
nopular. Mr. Booth, Who mad p'eH
known as the seheiai -sut''i ~ .3#',s
Ont, was soon called lit'' I'm 4'i'
His assistants, who we're hoi Oh
dained ministers and 'i''tei"I' '''.@'
no title. were referred 10 ~ 80
tains." And of course tHe
soon became ssoid1efs-
Gradually the military M VI
the organization gre" 'lii'H II -
came complete. General 'i1''' II
was quick to see It's d"s'' 49,
and unhesitatingly made the iilo9t
! OF them. Nhufeh Peol'''
services Il parody o'
tlilc men Sheere" ~ :
clared that Booth was ID i's''tN
tempt on fels'on' ~ 49,.
the new met nous COZ jam
tianity.
But the general knew what ne
was about. He saw the folly OF
trying TO make the people NDo
were used to excitement, to prlmi-
tive, crude appeals to their senses
be satisfied with repression ana
monotony. Color and excitement
thew must have. SO he set himself
deliberately to give il to them anu
TO make il fight for Chfls'l"'''S w.
not against it, The uniforms help
od so did the tambourines ana
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-24

when the question came ~, ,he
young preacher protested in I'm
impassiOned speech.
II am called of God to do this
work." he declared Shall a..
fuse to obey the can"
Leaning over the railing Of he
gallery his wife cried "N-ycs.''
and he smiling back II her. ocnood
The word.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-24
Ns.Ieomc in the Orient.

Ruf perhaps she most surprising
thing was the welcome he received
in Japan when he went mere AT
for tho close Of war with hussia
The emperor received him IA per
SON and his welcome everywhere
was perhaps the most novel OK
perience in his life
When he went to Japan he 's
almost eighty wears old, lie h3d
barely returned to England i1o'''
that long voyage when he came /"
,ho United states for another nara
iournev crowded With meetings.
l1a was here for the month OF oe-
toher and during that time tra'e'-
oil about 30Oo miles. attehaea ~
vast amount OF important ous'~
noss and addressed tens OF thous-
ands OF people, No WONDER = le'u
Marshal Viscount Wolseley ca'''o
~ =, the greatest organizer of the
world,
In England he has covered 'he
country repeatedly even in these
very recent years, sometimes MAX
mo whirlwind canvass IN mo
"a, car and delivering five or s'A
a,a,ossas a day. His present
s1;naross is a result of one of these
motor campaigns. One eye was
injured by dust so that 1t haa 10
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-24
both a True Helpmat".

was 20 he Went up t.
d continued in the same
ing for his living in the
and carrying the Gospel
st End Sums at light.
he preached in the
ehapels, and it was ON
se occasions that a young
the audience, Catherine
by name, listened to his
p thought it the creates.
e heard. Like his moth
- d woman of deep re-
lellng, strong, wise and
pc and the young preach
married two years later
+ aay of her death she
F. MS ablest helpers.
o'oa'hed a minister when
f. ont he kept on with
"s''e Work in which his
'liag back at her, echoed
Ais one overwhelming
~ oeen to get hold OF
"ao had sunk out of
,e'uiIary help. If others
| w. so much the bet
!. ~ poor, the degraded,
!, "aVe always been first
'lam Booth.
WY a great crisis came
!. III 1881 when the Meth
's'enee wanted to change
!. @ua make him a regular
!, = regular church. The
u, wat year was o, Liver
~. %'''lam Booth was there
,,''' :, fiery, a true
-. the Lord. His wife
'D' also, sitting in the
= =, the incident do. not
. ;. the Young couple knew
i. the attempt that was
NM. NDfompted, It is hint
I OF his success) to
Io,. :" the routine Of ord
'''s' work. At any rate.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-24
norophical Sketch.

Booth was born a pm
b Nottingham + NJ Id h'''
gbo had been a hleF-
when The son vas Il
| and as the woo" " Il 5
6teaed circnmst ances Hie
! be put 10 wof k ne
b TIE wife Of " imam
women #o' nfIQsaai
BID ability and haih en-
b. Influence on hlN NE.
h. was a deyont Epis-
h her sen naturally be-
'th3, church Bat one
ba happened to pass
chapel aud out Of cur
in He was 50 inn
the earnestness aud sim
y Of the service that
d The next night witt
thu in the langua &c of
lend be was converted
lere With his mother $
I he joined The -Metho-
and Immediately young
become an active " ork
very first he was VIA.
5 a primitive Christian.
le Bible literally. He
| still believes in eter-
lent for sin. With that
iction he threw himself
soul into the work OF
.en and women from
llneIlt. Every might