davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Strikers to Be Disarmed.

II propose to send enough men into
Bingham today to enforce the state law
prohibiting the carrying Of Rroarms." he
said Every striker IN camp carrying
any kind Of a weapon will be disarmed.
peacably II possible. by main strength II
necessary.
"Molestaton Of peaceful citizens on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
WHEN TO KILL.

'sWhen Ought We 70 kill the
in next Sundays Tribune. You
may not agroo. but you will be in
tsrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
When | Fight, I'll Fight
Hard, Declares Jackling
Utah Copper Chief Will Not
Return to Salt Lake
Immediately.

Special to The Tribune.
OS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. Is
'1'll wait a while before 60
ing back to Utah" said d. 9.
- lacking, the Utah copper
magnate. at the Alexandria
hotel this afternoon.
II do not see what can do that
will help matters even IL I do 90
back. and / have business here to
transact that / shall see through un-
less something unforeseen arises In
connection with the strike.
THE men in charge on the ground
are entirely able 10 handle the sit
untion without any assistance or
even suggestion from me. They
know the policies OF the companies
and, what is more TO the point, they
know exactly the conditions that OBJ
tain at the plant right now.
couldn't help by going there now In
handling the situation In its present
DEVELOPMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Y VIIClIl' l

|sYtsJ
anil
Lms5t
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|s ssti
Elnuis
| nd q
ios i {
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Festivities Are Held

From the trains the visitors were es-
corted to the city park on lower Forest
street. The park rosembled county fair
with its many booths built in long tiers
extending the full length OF the park and
the splendid fruit exhibit which greeted
the eye of every visitor as he entered
ihs grounds The park soon became
uvins mass OF humanity, A meeting was
held at ii o'clock which was addressed
by 3. c. Call, who acted as chairman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
yer Is Rebufed,

Bnam at that l1o,1,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

Continued on Page Thres).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

' q Y:
| ahst
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Fhs4 /
I'll u
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e va
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
TIE LORIMER CASE.

There has already been too much
delay in the Lorimer case in the Sen
ate The people are thoroughly dis
gusted with the dilatory tactics which
have beer employed to prevent the
matter from coming to vote. Fur
ther argument will do no good. The
people have long ago become convinc-
ed Ct the guilt Of Lorimer and 1t IL
the senate and not the member from
Illinois that is now on trial. The
senate owes 1t to its own good name
to proceed at once and carry into ef-
fec, the well nigh unanimous verdict
Of all good citizens in the case.
Lorjmer's election was the direct re-
suit Of bribery and corruption he
SHOULD send to Senator Lea for a
copy of the minority report OF the
committee on investigation. Any un
biased and disinterested person who
will carefully read and weigh the evi
del,ce presented in that report vii
join In the almost universal condem
nation of the methods by which Lori
me, was elected to the senate.
Senator Lea. of this state, was &C
tive in the preparation Of the report
and he has been aggressive in his Ell
forts 10 bring the question to vote
Although young in years and poin
of service Senator Lea is making
most useful senator. Vigorous, re
sourceful, a tireless worker, full o
the enthusiasm and energy, of youth
Senator Lea makes his power felt i
every movement to which he lend
his influence. Our only regret is tina
the brilliant young senator does nc
devote more of his talents to the di'
charge of his duties at Washingto
ano less of his time to playing fa'
tioEal politics in Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
TEMPERANCE TRlUMPHs.

The lioLor gang that sought again
to control the machinery OF the DEM
ocratic party in Kentucky has been
beaten for the second time in two
wears In spite of the fact that the
liquor element was led in person by
Senator-elect Ollie James, the most
popular man in the state, had the SOL
id backing of the Louisville machine,
and The support of the leading news
papers of the state, it was forced to
bite the dust in humiliating defeat.
The desperation, the determination
and the unrelenting vigor with
which the liquor element fights In ev-
cry state is worthy of a much better
cause. Although beaten in the last
convention, in the last election and
in the legislature, the liquor power
of Kentucky was apparently not dis
mayed and rallied to the fray this
veal with all of the resources and
support that it had year ago. There
is nothing in his world that men will
fight for like they do for Old King
Alcohol. There are thousands of
men in every state, we have them by
the dozens in Maury county, who
look upon any law that restraints or
interferes with the liquor traffic as a
personal affront to them. Very few
will openly defend the liquor traffic
but they can always find plenty of ex-
cuses satisfactory to themselves for
supporting it. A prominent merchant
of Columbia, but a few days ago re-
marked to the writer that he had sold
liquor for thirteen years and he did
not believe that in all that time he
had [ yer sold bottle of it to a man
who did not offer some excuse or
apology for making the purchase.
And that is true. Nevertheless the
liquor partisans are the most Jealous,
the most determined and the most
aggressive fighters known to politics.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY.

With Roosevelt as the republican
nominee the National Democratic
party will have great opportunity
and its whole future depends upon
how it meets that opportunity and
how it faces the responsibility which
the triumph ofTeddy will impose upon
It. For the democratic party should,
in the approaching campaign, be the
refuge and the hope of every pasrio-
tic citizen who places the welfaT. OF
his country above any partisan or
personal consideration 1t should
offer the avenue for an expression of
sentiment of every real American
who loves the institution of his coun-
try. is proud of its history and is
Jealous of it's honor.
When the democrats meet In Ma
tional convention at Baltimore they
should give forth such declaration
of principles as will be clarion call
| to battle to every genuine American
who believes in the institutions Of
his country. The democratic party
should set its face like flint against
all of the new fads and fancies ant
fake remedies which challenge the
perpetuity of American institutions
It should declare in favor of a con
stitutional repuhlicanism and pledg'
itself a new to the maintenance of
representative democracy. Roose
lvelt's nomination will challenge ou
system of constitutional checks ant
balances as it was not challenged
even in the dark days of internecin
strife. Let the democratic part
plant itself squarely upon the const'
} tuition of the fathers renew its allies
ance to a government Of law and OF
der and declare its loyalty to an II
dependent and fearless judiciary an
It will appeal with confidence t
every genuine democrat and ever
tru. republican from Maine to Cal
!, tor1ia. It will win such q victory a
no party has ever achieved. II
I triumph will be non-sectional lol
partisan but the victory Of constjt'
tioral government and American Il
situations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
THE PLAIN GOSPEL.
avs the McMinnville Standard

Says the McMinnville Standard:
The independent vote is absolute
ly necessary to the success OF the
democratic gubernatorial ticket In
Tennessee this year. The regulars
sorrow fully realize now that it Is i'm
possible for them to win without the
heip of the independents, even
though they can hold the forty thous-
and whisky republicans who voted
with them two years ago. The indie
peadents can swing the state either
to Hooper or to the democratic NOM
inee. They would prefer to vote for
a good clean democrat if he is on the
lrlghl platform. The republican plat
for is satisfactory to Independents on
the only issues which really cut any
figure in the contest-prohibition and
the election laws. II the democl ats
want the Independent vote they must
put up a platform jus, as good or a
little better on these issues than that
offered by the republicans"
Tie Standard is one of the independ
ent papers that endorsed the editors
harmony plan. But it knows a hand
saw from a hawk. It speaks plainly
and truthfully. The democrats who
voted for Hooper two years ago die
so because they had no other choice
If they vote for him again this yea
it will be because he is the only can
diGate and his the only platform
which represents their conviction
upon the great issues of the day
, They have no apologies to offer be
. cause they oted for Hooper and will d
, SO again under same circumstances
, And the sooner the so-called "regr
, lar" democrats realize that as Ion
, as the party continues to stand TO
, the violation of the law and the rul
, of the lawless and criminal element
: in rhe cities, it cannot commend i
: self IN the great body of the lnd'
r peLdent democracy, the better 1t wi
!. be for the party and the state. tn
q Standard speaks truthfully when
. says the Independents would ratht
!. vote for democrat but most pos
A lively they will not vote for mel
label.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
BETS ARE MADE
ON NOMINATION
NEW YORKER WAGERs $1,000
THAT ROOSEVELT WON'T
BE NOMINATED.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Perhaps the
first real election bet to be made on
the curb was put through today when
$1,000 was wagered against $4,000
that Theodore Roosevelt would not
be nominated at Chicago
The man who bet against the nom
nation of Roosevelt also offered to
place $1,000 against $1,000 that PresI-
dent Taft would not be elected If
nominated.
Il was learned that a coterie OF
Wall Street bankers, in order to test
the confidence of the Roosevelt boost
ers who we're offering to bet $4,000
to $1,000 that their chief would be
nominated nthe first ballot at Chica-
20 Fad sent $1,000 to Chicago to be
offered publicly, but found no takers
even when offered at to 1 and final
ly at even money.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
GENUINE HARMONY (N

The Nashville Tennessean erst-
while. champion of fusion in Tennes-
see, and organ of the independent
democracy is harmonizing with
vengeance. That paper feels called
uron to defend in detail every feat
ure of the recent primary plan and
every act of the new state commit
tee. It even goes SO far as to de-
fend Morton, the new chairman al
though his election was q distinct
triumph for M. r. Patterson whom
the Tennessean in days not very
longe gone was prone to criticise IN
somewhat caustic manner. Mr. Nor
ton is and has always been the de-
voted champion of Patterson.
The Tennesseean in defending the
primary also takes pains to argue
that no voter will be bound by parti
cipation in it. That is puerile. Il
is not even decent nonsense. VIII,
have a primary at all If no one IS t.
be bound by the result or course
those who participate in the primar!
viii be under an implied obligation
TO support the nominees and the Plat
form which the convention to b.
hold thereafter will adopt. But thel
tie Tenncssean is "harmonized," it
owner is one of the delegates to tn
nationa, democratic convention b
the grace OF harmony even II nj
election as a delegate was simu)taI
ecus with a change Of heart concern
Ing presidential preference.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07

Editor Carter, of the Lewisburg
Tribune makes the announcement
that he is not a candidatefor any of.
f,ce. At last our neighbor takes the
correct view of what an editor should
do. No man can hold or seek ONCE
ant do full justice to his newspaper.
We cannot serve two masters at one
and the same time, and that's what
an editor who holds public office
must do. He embarrasses himself
and destroys the influence OF lis
newspaper when he tries to obtain
favor from the electorate. There Is
really no promotion in an editors
election to Office for if he does his
whole duty as an editor and wields
that influence which he should fol
good government and for the ad
vancement of the general welfare he
already holds one of the highest Of
Offices. and at the same time main
tains his independence of thought and
acton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
TO
NEWSPAPER MEN
SOUTHERN PUBLISHERS ASkEpz
TO MAKE VISIT TO PAN.
ANA.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June g. Inc
tenth annual convention of the South
ern Newspapers Publishers Assoc
alton adjourned this afternoon AFTER
selecting New Orleans as the mex
meeting place and electing the f0'
lowing o1osgS:
President, Victor H. Hanson, OF the
Birmingham News; vice president a
F. Sanford, of the Knoxville JournN
and Tribune; Secretary. George W.
Brunson, Of the Greeneville Is. W
News.
The publishers cordially end'rss'I
the National Conservation EXPO"
ton rs an enterprise worthy OF tnsD
support; passed resolutions stronsp
disappearing of the recommendation
of Postmaster General Hitchco"
doubling the postage rate on neWsp'
pers, and adopted tentative p"
for advertising the South and us n''
ural advantages and resources
Late this afternoon the publisher
were taken to the Country CLUB Wv
links, where they enjoyed a sea'U
OF play, elmer and reception al
club following tonight. is 'e
probable that following the Ne" =
leans convention, the publishers W.
take q trip to the Panama Canal up'
invitation of Col. Goethals, WI"
was presented today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
LEAFS ELECTION

An ultra regular AHooA
the following thdust at Senator Lea:
Senator Lea is prominently be-
fore the people now as the democrat
ic leader il pushing the vote on the
charges against Senator Lorimer. 1t
looks peculiar. We have no defense
for Mr.. Lorimer. He is guilty De-
yond a doubt, and his seat should be
declared vacant. But when we look
into how many others there are who
hold then seats not as senators
should, we are not inclined to PICK
Mr.. Lorimer out as the only fly in
tho milk.
4, was ambition and money that
placco Nj. Lea where he is. l. he
hadn't wealth at his command, and an
ambition to use it to dethrone the
democratic party he would not have
been senator-not so soon at any
rate ,..
This is an outrageous insinuation.
1t is charge by indirection and inu-
enco what no paper would dare make
directly and frankly. 1t is an out
rageous and unwarranted effort to
draw a parallel between the methods
used TO elect Lorimer, the unsavory,
and Luke Lea, the virile young demo-
Graf from Tennessee. Every man in
the state who is frank and honest,
knows that LEAFS election by the leg
islature to a seat in the senate was
honest, fair, square and aboVe-board.
He was elected by majority OF the
legislature and not one dollar was
used TO obtain his election. He was
elected upon the first ballot that he
was voted for and no man dare charge
that single member who voted for
him was influenced by money or the
pro1Gise OF patronage.
Oh course his ambition" was re-
spt nblble for his election He is a
very ambitious young man, we think
some times too ambitious for his fu-
tule good. But an ambition" to rep
resent Tennessee in the senate of the
United States and hold the seat held
10y Bate and Jackson and Bailey and
Johnson is not an unworthy one. AL
though he was born with gold spoon
I'm his mouth, raised in the lap of lux
ury, ne absolutely refused to be the
spoiled child of fortune" He has
achieved success and attained high
station because of his recognized
AGILITY, his aggresslveness. his de-
termination and his capacity as a
leader.
The Herald does not always agree
with Senator Lea. Often it finds ii
necessary to radically disagree with
him. He is inclined to be bit toe
much Of an opportunist, but it does
rsesnt the accusation that his cleo
|tion was not fairly and honestly SO
cured. The paragraph quoted above
is evidence of the lengths to which
the partisan liquor press will go il
Its hatred of those who have dsret
DISPUTE its sway. The wonder Il
that, in view of these attacks and in
situations, Senator Lea can find it Il
, hie heart tc run around after the &c
called regulars" in a frantic effor
| to make them his political bed fe
i flows.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
GREAT BOOST
GIVEN WILSON
NEW YORK WORLD EDlToRlALlY
CALLS FOR NOMINATION OF
GOVERNOR.

WASHINGTON, D. c. June g.
Tonight woodrow Wilson headquar-
tiers gave out the following:
mo one incident in the entire pre-
convention campaign has attracted
more attention than did the powerful
editorial declaration of the New York
World today in favor of the nomina-
ton OF Gov. Woodrow Wilson at the
Baltimore convention. The editorial
was discussed to the exclusion of al
most every subject today by demo-
Gratis at the capitol, who recognized
in il the most powerful appeal that
has been made in favor of the nomi-
nat:sn of any of the democratic can
didales for the presidency.
Party leaders have come to re.
alization of the fact that Governor
Wilson is the candidate whose nomi.
nation at Baltimore will mean certain
success. The vote in Ohio, where
Governor Wilson was given almost
an even break with Governor Harmon
in the election Of district delegates
started the tide in direction Of Gov
ernor Wilson. Then came victories
/ in Texas, the biggest democratic
stare in the Union; in New Jersey
the most promising democratic state
in tine east, an in Minnesota, a state
which republicans admit would give
Gov Wilson its electoral vote ovel
any man who can. be nominated a
Chicago. Governor Wilson's strength
in every section of the country ha
been we'll demonstrated, but, as thu
World so clearly points out, he Ii tn,
one democrat who can appeal to dem
ocratic voters in the eastern state
like New York, New Jersey, Connect
icut and Maine. whose support Is Ell
sential TO democratic success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
BATTLESH|PS ARE
ORDERED OUT WITH
ALL POSSIBLE SPEED
DREADNAUGHTS WILL
GO TO CUBA IN RESPONSE
TO COMMAND.
ARMY TO GET IN READINESS
State and Navy Departments Plan to
Organize a Complete Gordon OF
Wsrships Around the Island and
Suppress Present Conditions.


WASHINGTON, June $50 alarm
ms is the situation in Cuba that the
fourth division of battleships, includ-
in6 the Minnesota, Mississippi, Mis-
souri, and Ohio, under command OF
R ear Admiral Usher, was ordered TO-
day to dash from Key West to
Guantanamo with all possible speed.
The third battleship division, in
GLIDING the Georgia, Nebraska, New
Jersey and Rhode Island, in COM
nand of Rear Admiral Fisk, is order
ed to hold itself in readiness to move
at a moments notice. The ships in
this division will separate and hurry
TO Cuba the moment their presence
is most needed.
Orders we're issued to all army
costs in the east instructing them 10
be in readiness to send all their
available cavalry and infantry to GU
ba at a moments notice. 1t is not
the intention to send these troops I'M
ii; /, is demonstrated that the sltua-
ton has become such that the naval
force is not sufficient to control 1t.
In that event transports will dash for
Cuba from Savannah and New YORK.
Fou, hundred and fifty marines
we've landed from the transport Pral-
RE at Guantanamo and rushed to out
lying positions on Cuban territory,
where British, French, Spanish and
American property is in danger OF de-
struction.
The PRoucah, on guard at Santiago,
sent hurry call to Guantanamo for
more marines for the protection OF
property there.
Frederick W. Beaupre, the Ameri-
car minister at Havana, reported to-
day that the mansion of former
| high government official in the Pro-
vince of Oriente was surrounded by
NEGRO insurgents Monday night. The
official and his son were hung up by
their thumbs while the negroes made
an attack upon his beautiful wife and
1.-TWO young daughters. While the son
twas endeavoring to escape to protect
Ibis mother and sisters, he was muir
Idered in cold blood by the insured
ltos.
Tho movement of battleships was
ldirectly due to a visit to the war and
state departments today by M. H.
Lewis, president of the Guantanamo
liz Western railroad. Mr.. Lewis
pleaded not only for an adequate ma
val force, but for troops as well. He
lstated that the insurrectos are burn
Ilna up his railroad as fast as they car
anc are firing into passenger trains
. The entire country for miles AROUND
! lis G. mass of flames from rifed planta
> tioLs and burning towns. The Brit
!. lish, French and Suanish companies
9 downing property in Oriente province
q Ihave wired to the Cuban government
J. demanding one hundred troops TO
4 Ithc protection of each mill. They in
; lsisted that the troops should Arriv'
r lno later than today. President Go
l. lmez wired that he would be unabl
r Ito comply.
el The American estates in Guantana
t. mo, Oriente Province, threatened
n with destruction today, were Lo
y lCanos, Santa Cecilia, San Carlos, Sar
d ia Maria, Isabel and Soledad. Tn
8 American property in this neighbol
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07

Although Henry Watterson has
tried in vain for twenty years TO
"come back" into the politics of Ken
lucky he will continue to warn the
world, the flesh and the devil against
the terrible consequences that Will
ensue IL his advice is not followed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07

The minority report of the Lorim-
er invest; eating committee, recently
nresented to the Senate, by Sena
tor Luke Lea, is a convincing docu-
ment and leaves absolutely no room
for doubt that the election OF the
.plond Boss" was obtained by brib-
ery and corruption.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07

In spite of the efforts of the Chatta-
nooga Times, now the sole guardian
of the democratic party in Tennes-
see other candidates are not mani
Testing any disposition to get out OF
the way and efface themselves mere
" to give the Icy Jeems a lone nand
in the gubernatorial game.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
AGES IN THE WRONG PLAC'

private" John Allen went 10 '" :,
an ole friend at a hospital in Ne"
leans The invalid was being Leu a.,
diet of egg and sherry, ana ~
asked him how he liked it. "a
John" said the friend sauH' =.
would be all right If the egg W."
new as the sherry and the '' =,
was as old as the egg. - r"
Magazine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07

One cannot much blame the 'regu-
lars for their reluctance to take IRA
zier 70 their bosoms. Even in August
too close contact with an iceberg is
not wholly agreeable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07

St Paul must have had James b.
Frazier in mind when he made that
remark about "be ye therefore all
things TO all men,"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
IN YOU SEE IT IN 0URAD IT'S so

Plymouth Binder Irvine. Car load
just in, the cost is no more than the
inferior kinds. 1t runs smooth and
regular. Street, Martin & Vaughan
Co. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07

Any way Wilson and Harmon car
ried their own states, something that
neither Roosevelt nor Taft was aple
to do.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07

Mr. B. McMillin, president and d.
rector general of the Down and Out
Club. is still undecided concerning his
faith in his ability to come back