davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
Ask Another Contribution.

Not long after the contribution OF
SIUo On To the republican national COM
mittee Mr.. Bliss. on behalf Of the COM
mittee. called again TO see Mr.. ArchboId
and asked for further contribution of
SIJoWD. He represented that Mr.. Roose-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
CR|T|C|SES ROOSEVELT
FOR JEFFERSON ATTACK
Senator Williams Takes the
Colonel to Task for His
UtteranCeS.

| col Roosevelt was a fruitful topic 81
discussion in both branches OF Congress
| Yesterday In addition to the charge
made by Senator Penrose of Pennsylva-
ma that the former President knew per-
| fectly well that his campaign in lS4
! was being aided by the Standard Oh,
Senator John Sharp Williams of Misss-
| siprd took occasion to attack Roosevelt
! for his published criticisms of Thomas JET
! ferson and other Presidents of the United
| States In the other house represent
i alive Kahn of California, republican,
| predicted that Roosevelt would fall a
victim TO his own audacity.
Senator Williams declared that Col.
Roosevelt was unworthy to unite the
| latches of the shoes of the distinguished
men he had criticised. He said:
"Mr Roosevelt could not write book
at all without paying his slanderous re-
| 81 ects to Thomas Jefferson.
| Senator Williams declared that Col.
Roosevelt had characterized Jefferson as
| "yacillating timid, and the most inca
| pable executive that ever sat in the presl-
Dental chair
Senator Williams declared that despite
!, comments by Col Roosevelt the picture
.-bull moose" convention. He asserted
| that Col. Roosevelt charged President
| Madison with .imbecilic incapacity' and
called him disgrace to America Mon
roc and Madison. he said, Roosevelt had
called ''fgureheads.'
| IF Jackson ever was dominated by
any one said Senator Williams, ''he
certainly never was dominated by the
money powers. either through campaign
| contributions or otherwise.
Reason for Attack.
/ -
not have attacked Col. Roosevelt had
not a general campaign been started
against Gov Woodrow Wilson. based on
every immature or early expression of
| opinion he ever wrote
| Repres entative Kahn declared Presi-
dent Taft had fallen heir to number
| of vexatious problems as legacies from
the preceding administration which had
| left depleted treasury and deficit
OF SIS. 900, 900.
| Numerous INSCRIPTIONS charlatans
OF riding into power, have been claim
ing that the Payne bill is responsible
| for the increase in the cost of living.
The cost Of living kept increasing con-
stantly during the preceding admins
/ tration, long before the present tariff
| law was enacted. The high cost of
living is . universal complaint.
| Mr. Kahn charged that the growth
of trusts during the administration
of President Taft's predecessor" was
enormous and said Mr.. Taft never had
mistaken transient political hysteria
for sound political doctrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
Source of His Title.

From the Detroit Free Press.
How did he get his title Of colonel.
well, YOU sec. after lie raised Eoatee
IL lust came naturally TO him..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22

Gained 10 pOundS-"Father Johns
Medicine built me up" G.. ID. WEIGH, 134
Sth st. NV, Washington, D. C.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
Comment of Finn.

William Finn. Roosevelt leader in
Pennsylvania, discussing Senator PEN
roses charge that Film had attempted to
buy senatorship. said last night at
Philadel qhia:
When the senatorial vacancy occurred
in 1904 practically solid republican dele
CATION in the assembly from Allcghe ny
county, and a large majority from west
ern Pennsylvania, favored my selection
TO succeed Quay. Penrosc was in favor
of Oliver.
..He was not allowed to name his man.
for the appointment of Knox was decided
upon at a conference held in the Offices
OF the Pennsylvania railroad. in Phila-
dephia by President \. j. CaSsatt. Henry
Clay Frick and former Senator Don
Cameron. the latter two representing the
corporations in this state and the big in
terests in New York.
Under the old system in Pennsylvania
no senator has been chosen from this
state without the .. X. OF Standard Oil
and the Pennsylvania railroad. II the
kilograms which Penrose read in the
Senate are genuine they show that !
made a pretty good guess as to who
would dictate the appointment to sue
ceed Quay. and also that Archbold and
his associates We're opposed TO me. The
fact that a selection was forced on Pen
rose demonstrates that he was then. as
now. under the domination of Archbold
''Penrose alleges that | offered $1,000. 600
or 100000 to him and TO Israel w.
Durham-the latter now being dead and
unable to testify-to favor my appoint
ment to the Senate. Taken in connection
Penroses allegation disproves itself from
several angles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
Question Causes Laughter.

Mr. President. is this ingratftude
mendacity or political aphasia?' ne de-
manded.
ripple of laughter greeted this
question. and Mr. Penrose seized his
big palm leaf fan and settled into his
seat
Senator Bacon asked to whom the
s2.00V.OOO was TO be paid by the "citi-
Senate"
Il suppose either to Mr.. Durham or
myself" responded Mr. Penrose I'VE
didn't get that far in the consideration
OF the business
S>Sator Culberson of Texas. seeing
n psychological opportunity. immedi.
ately called up his bill forDidding
campaign contributions by corporations
and limiting the amount To be con-
tributed 10y individuals to $1,000. 4
hl1buster developed against the meas
ure. and after thirty eight senators
had forced a half dozen roll calls on
II the Senate was forced to adjourn
In his speech Senator Penrose said in
part:
Certain letters from John d. Arch
bold. addressed TO me, have recently
been published, and AN effort has been
the work of the Industrial commission.
Of which ! am member, and an al
legged letter purporting To inclose
$4,000 from John j.. Archbold Their
publication now, with the malignant in
situations accompanying them. is in the
nature Of political blackmail the pur-
pose OF which is to punish cocrce or
intimldate me because of my political
course. The statement that there is
any connection between the industrial
commission and certain check from
John D. Archbold is false malicious
and without luStifica ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
Letter of Archbold.

Il now come TO tine letter alleged
to have been written to me by John
Il. Archbold. inclosing a certificate Of
deposit in my favor tor $4,000, writ
ten under date of October Is, 1904.
have reason to believe that this letter
is forgery. and I challenge its bro
duction. but il is true and at the time
II was we'll known that during the pres,
Dental campaign Of 1904 j did receive
such a contribution from Mr. Arch
bold for the campaign in Pennsylvania
me Contribution was part of much
larger one. which 1 will now explain
~ was at the time the chairman Of the
republican state committee of PcnEsyl-
vania and member Of the republican
natio--al committee. representing that
state. j was at the republican head
quarters in Philadelphia in full charge
OF the state campaign. and l was every
week In New York in close touch with
many OF the phases Of the national cam
paign.
John ID. Archbold had several inter
views With Cornelius N Bliss. treasurer
of the republican national committee and
with me relative TO financial assistance
in the campaign Finally We came to an
understanding by which Mr. Archbold
made a contribution OF $4,000 of which
$lGD.uO was 10 go to Mr. Bliss as treas
urer of the repub lean national committee
for the natiOral presidential campaign
outside of Pennsylvania and S25 900 was
to be contributed to me as state chairman
for the campaign in Pennsylvania Mr.
Archbold received the receipt OF Mr. Bliss
as treasurer and as representing the re-
publican national committee for the
amount of 10000 The contribution OF
5000 so received by me as chairman
of the republican state committee of
PENNSYLVANIA was expended I'm the presi-
Dental campaign In that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
Letters Are Read.

THE efrrontery. hypocrisy and mem
dacity of the Van Nalkenburg Finn
combination are disclosed by the follow
ing correspondence between John -.
Archbold and William Finn. / call at
tention to the following telegram sent 10
J. p. Archbold by William Finn:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22

Evaporated Apricots. lb.I2Hc
Evaporated Peaches, ID. Ioc
Finest Tomatoes. Nos can.Ioc
Thea Nectar for h0c
Iced Tea, lib. =. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
s POLITE VAUDEVILLE

Americas Finest Thea ter-loeeo Firep'f.
- organ Recital i:30. 40 and Intms.
Daily Mats. - and - Cents. Ewes. ..
80 ard - Cents. MABEL TALtAFER-
~ RIO 4 CO. late star Polly OF tn.
Circus John l.. Hazard. Ideal. "
- Maud Lambert & Ernest Il. Bal.
D Florence M".iena & CO. Don Tulana.
~ Gordon Highianders. Photoplane. Eft.
- Next We.k-ZELDA SEARS 9Th
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"a BELLS. DOROTHY BRENNER & jos
~ RADCLIFFE. Late OF Never Homes =
~ LASkY'S Visions dart" other New
Hits. Buy Seats Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
Col. Roosevelt's Reply.

Col Roosevelt's reply to the state
ment OF Senator Penrose regarding
Standard Oil aid in the 1904 campaign
made by the colonel at Wilkes Barre
last night. was in part as follows:
The onlx part of Mr.. Penroses
statement that needs comment by me
is that portion in which it is asserted
that / had been advised of a heavy
campaign contribution from Mr.. Arch
bold, in behalf of the Standard Oil
Company, to the republican national
campaign committee. and that [ direct
~ or indirectly requested a contribu-
ton from Mr. -irchbold and his assoc
ciates Interested in the Standard Oil
Company. This statement is false"
Col. Roosevelt then read from copies
Of letters which he said he had sent to
Mr. Cortelyou in the latter part of
October. 1904.
In these letters he said that he had
been informed that the Standard Oil
people had contributed $780, 900 to the
campaign, and he told Mr.. Correlyou that
If il was true that such contribution
had been made the money should be re-
turned at once. He wrote that, lin view
of the open and pronounced opposition
Of the Standard Oil Company to the es-
Establishment of a bureau of corpora tions
one of the most important accomplish
ments of my administration. | do not
feel willing To accept its aid. ! request,
therefore. that the contributions be re-
turned without further DELAY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22

P1ttSburgn, IA. June .. Io"f.
al tried to talk To you over the phone
last night. but could not hear YOU am
making an effort to go to the United
States Senate as NJ. s QuayS successor
As il now stands the appointment VIII
go to Allegheny county. and | expect 10
get il. The republican organization OF
Allegheny county are DESTROYS OF my ap-
pointment and are working in. Also the
republican organization Of the surrolhd-
ing counties. The decision of the ques-
ton is up to Senator Boies Penrose. state
chairman, and Israel w. Durham.
% The efforts of a fe1 of my influential
friends put forth at once With PenroSe
and Durham will settle the question. If
you will use your influence with them in
my behalf | will greatly appreciate it,
The decision Will probably be reached
Wednesday. Can you help me?
" WILLIAM FILM.
Under the same date the following
r.,.lu Irns aant in cinllnl tn William Finn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22

a. New York. June .. 1904.
" Telegram received. Sorry that tde
posy did not shout freshness ] expect 10
Jail pop sharply parsed flaming. and un-
til flagon prefix ii is iamented for me To
have food hatred reship.
Which, being translated, reads as fol-
lows:
Telegram received. Sorry that the
phone did not work better. ] expect 10
have talk with Senator Penrose, and I'M
til after that it is impossible for me to
have any definite view.
JOHN Il. ARCHBOLD.'
'Thue it is discovered that while the
Finn yellow journals in Pennsylvania
arc expressing their adherence of what
they denouncc as q malodorous transac-
ton on my part, within a few months Of
the date of the alleged letter from John
L. Archbold to me, Mr.. William Finn
was asking the aid of the same John y.
Archbold to secure his appointment aud
election 10 the United States Senate. and
conducting an active correspondence with
him under cipher CODE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22

With every soc OF Baking Powder 4 all & p
Stores from now until August -. inclusive Don't fall
TO get OF these magnificent kettles Your
prescrving-they among the very hest premiums
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22

Under the same dat the following
reply was sent in cipher to William F'linf
from John II. Archbold:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
CALLED
TO DISCUSS STRIKE

NEW YORK, April 13.-J. G. Stu
art, chairman of the General Man
ayers association Of fifty eastern
roads, issued call today for meeting
of the conference committee to be held
here April IL to discuss the recent
strike vote of the engineers and de.
termine whether the railroads should
make counter proposition to their de-
mands for increased pay.
Warren s. Stone, grand chief Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
who was authorized to call strike ON
all railroads east of Chicago and north
of the Norfolk G. Western railroad,
should further negotiations for in
creased pay fail, was notified by Mr..
Stuart of the call in the following let
ter:
"Replying to your letter of the 18th
inst, relative to a more definite reply
to your previous communication, the
conference committee of managers will
meet Wednesday, April II, at which
conference your several communications
will be admitted to the committee for
their consideration and action.''
Mr., Stone placed the letter before
the fifty chairmen of the brotherhood
Immediately upon its receipt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
NOTICE.

A state Democratic convention will be
neld neld at the Salt Lake theater, Salt LAX e
City, Utah, commencing at II o'clock a,
m. on the 14th day of May, 1912, for ths
election OF national committeeman ard
eight delegates to the Democratic ma
tlohal conxention to be held at Baltimore
nate presidential candidate
The state convention for which no.
tee Is hereby given will consist OF 1--WE
hundred and three (502) delegates. at
the ratio OF one delegate for every
seSfhce tbsre9f ces, Totesi yor or major portion
democratic candidate for presidential
elector IN 1908
The apportionment of DELEGATES among
the. several counties of the state on said
basis is es follows. to wit:
Beaver 8; Box Elder, II; Cache 80,
Carbon, =; Davis, l6; Emery. Q; Gar
field. 8; Grand. 8; iron. 6; Juab, II; Kane,
l; Millard, 9; Morgan. 4; Piute. q; Rich.
salt Lake; 1S2; San Juan. /; sanpete
Uintah. 5; Utah, 50; Wasatch, 12; wash
ington. 10; Wayne. 2; Weber, ~.
County Democratic chairmen Of the
various counties will take notice Of this
call and provide for the election Of said
delegates in their respective counties,
either in precinct or county conventions.
10 be held on or about May 4. 1919. and
any person believing that a Democratic
president ought to be elected this iall and
who Intends to vote for Democratic cleo
tors, will be entitled to participate In all
proceedings provided for herein, and
such parsons are hereby cordially invited
go to do,
other business that may be authorized by
a majority vote OF those present and
voting at the said convention; -
S. r. Thurman, Chairman
Eeber G. Jex, Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
UNWILLING BRIDE is
RESCUED BY POLICE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 13.-Po-
licemen with drawn revolvers rescued
Mary Cupic, a pretty nineteen year-old
Dalmatian girl. from a wedding celebra-
ton in which Mary had been an unwill-
Ing principal. according to her story.
The girl arrived from Austria yester-
day Upon her arrival, she told the po-
lice. Mrs. Luce Riavitz and q number
OF the latter's friends took her to the
home Of Tony Tasich. She was Informed
that Tasich was her husband and a hun
dred countrymen were brought In to cele-
brate. The girls cousins informed the
police OF the alleged abduction and the
rescue followed.
1t was stated that the facts would be
laid before the federal immigration au-
thorities today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
ROOSEVELT TAKES
CREDIT. TO HIMSELF

MANCHESTER, N. H., April 49,
Colonel Roosevelt carried his campaign
for the presidential nomination into
New Hampshire today, He spoke to
large crowds in Nashua, Concord and
Manchester. In Concord. where, less
than month ago, President Taft spoke
in defense of the arbitration treaties
Colonel Roosevelt declared himself op'
posed to unrestrained arbitration. He
again denied that the president is a
progressive, and directed criticism nj
Senator Gallinger of this state.
Regarding arbitration, Colonel Roosc
welt said;
SIN considering international peace
1 wish to look back to the seven and
a half years when I was president
! said always just what ] intended to
do about peace, and | did 1T. / said
l would never consent to the United
States not acting toward other nations
with scrupulous justice. L lived ny
to it.
Understand, I would not have the
nation submit to wrongdoing. ]
was careful not to have thing done
by the United States which was not
justified by ethics, but I was not will
ling to jeopardize the national honor
Under my administration, we made The
Hague court, which had become mori.
bund, live instrument for promoting
international peace. Every act that ]
could submit to arbitration. ! did
'EI want to call your attention to the
fact that I was the only president that
got the Nobel peace prize, aud I would
not have got II If L wanted peace be.
cause T was afraid of war
HI will no more agree TO arbitratipg
questions which should not be arbitra.
ted between nations than ] would agree
to arbitrate questions that should not
be arbitrated by individuals. -
In referring to Senator Gallinger, he
said:
"On the fourth of July Mr.. Galliuger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING,


Notice Is hereby given that q special
meeting OF the stockholders Of the NIL,
lard County Land e. Water company Will
be held on the 7th day Of May, 1912. at
o'clock p. m. at the office Of the COM
pany, room 722 Boston building, Salt Lake
City. Utah. for the purpose of electing
a board of directors and considering the
advisabilIty OF sale OF all OF the conf
pany's property and taking such action
In relation thereto as may be deemed
necessary and proper, and for the trans
action OF any and ell such other pusi.
ness of the company as pertains 10 its
we'll being and welfare. This meeting -
called to be held In lieu OF and TO lake
the place OF the regular annual stocas,
holders meeting which was passed, ana a
for the purpose OF transactlng any and
all business which might properly come
before a regular annual meeting OF sa'o
company. 0. y. ROBERT oos| ,,s
Owning more than one-haf OF lhs
stock of said company.
d. C. SMUTZ,
Stockholder1s;;o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
can, renominated. NJ. A. Mckinley,

Democrat,
Twenty-first district-Charles F. Pat
ten, Republican, renominated. James
A. Fleason, Democrat.
Twenty-ninth district-Stephen G..
Porter, Republican, renominated.
Thirty-frst district-James Francis
Burke, Republican. renominated.
First district-William S. Ware, Re
publican.
Second district-George S, Graham,
Republican
Third district-oJ. Hampton Moore,
Republican, renominated.
Fourth district-Georgc W. Edmonds,
Ninth district-w. w. Griest, Re-
publican, renominated.
Eighth district-Oscar o. Bean, Re
publican, renominated. Robert Il. Die
fenderfer. Democrat, renominated.
Seventeenth district-B. *. Focht,
Republican. renominated.
Eighteenth district-W. c. Freeman,
Republican; Milton II, Plank, Demo
crat.
Thirteenth district-John Fl. Rother-
mel, renominated.
Twenty-sixth district-A. Mitchell
Palmer, Democrat, renominated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL FRATS
ISSUE AT ELECTION

EVANSTON, Ill, April 13.-An
election will be held here today for
member of the township high school
school fraternities.
Dr. william D. Melvin, a Cougre-
eational minister, consented to be a
candidate for the office only on a
single plank platform and that against
fraternities, He declares that secret
societies in schools supported by pub
lie taxes, are undemocYatic, -Ameri-
can, and that they have no place in
the public schools.
Frank w. Gerould is the opposing
candidate. Women who are allowed to
in the campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Home Treatment for
Sallow, Wrinkled Skin

A c. F. asks: ''Whah should | do
fer my sallow complexio and how
can ! get rid Of my wrtnkles?"
SalIoWness IS best rsnooved Ia, ra
moving the skin itself This is ef-
fectually accomplished By the use of
ordinary mercoized wax. which causes
the offensive outer skin gradually to
peel off. In fine particles scarcely no.
ticeable TO the naked eye. Within a
week or so you will have an enviable
complexion. the new skin exhibiting a
healthful. youthful tint incomparabls
with artificial coloring. Get an ounce
Of this wax at your drug store. apply
al night like cold cream. only dom
rub II In. Wash It off in the morning
with warm water
For your Wrinkles try a solution of
saxolite,. one. ounce, dissolved In a half
this every morning for awhile. The
result will surprise you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
ARIZONA SOLONS IN
FIGHT OVER RECALL

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 13.-Mem.
bers Of the lower house served notice
today upon the senate that the original
house recall bill would be adopted by
the senate or no recall measure at all
would get through this session of the
legislature.
Members of the house declared the
senate amendments to the bill were
trivial. and that the house would not
vote upon them,
1t may be a week. it is said, before
the bill comes to final vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Cashier Robbed of s1s7o

CHICAGO. April 13.-Albert Kehoe,
90 years old, cashier for the M. J..
Neahr company, paper bag manufac-
turers. was robbed on Armour avenue
today Of satchel containing $3.50 be-
longing to his employers by a well
dressed man, who pointed revolver at
the company's offices when he was
held nm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Utan'
in the matter of Hugh L. etny GIeh";
voluntary bankrupt.-ln banhruP'''
To the creditors OF Hugh L. eHengs
OF Salt Lake City. In the county ..
Salt Lake. and district aforesaid
%otice Satt us is hereby given that on the sfn
day OF APRIL 1912, the said husn sank- T.
Clean was duly adjudicated naht,f Of
rupt; and thar the first mee.iiiSi aif,ce
his creditors will be held az my o1 rtfy
in the Continental Block, Salt LaKe I1ais
Utah. on the 24th day OF Apr,| which
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; ,;.nd ID prove
time the said creditors may attehc, nine
their claims, appoint trustee. eNAIih enihsT
the bankrupt. and transact sue" hesore.
business as may properly come
'a'0 CHARLES BALnWIH;.,
Referee In BANKRUPTCY:
salt Lake City. April Is, lslS'