davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
Five Candidates for Governor
in the Field and There Are
Several Candidates in Two
Congressional Districts.
CAMPAIGN IN FULL
SWING THIS WEEK
Green Mountain State, Owing
to September Election, Is
Looked Upon as More or
Less of a Barometer.

A EoNrPEIIER, Vt, Aug. 1s.-
NH The political campaign for the
lN Vermont state election. Sep
tember 5. the first in the coun.
try previous to the presidential cleo
tion, will swing into its full stride this
week.
Orators from both within aud without
the state are expected to visit the cit
les, while campaign committees are al
ready laying plans for getting out the
vote.
The gubernatoriaI contest IN Vermont
is five'sided affair. Republicans,
Democrats, Progressives, Prohibitionists
and Socialists each have candidate.
In the two congressional districts
there are several aspirants for repre-
sentatiyes
For many years Vermont. by reason
of her early state election, has been
looked upon as more or less of politi-
cal barometer.
Tho Republicans are lead this year
by Allen M. Fletcher, a prominent bust
ness man, while the Democrat candidatU
is Harlan Howe, a young ST Johnsbury
lawyer. Progressives are following the
Rev. DR.. G.. M. Metzer, while C. S.
Smith of Morrisvillc, has been making
an active campaign for the Prohibition
lists. The Socialist candidate is Fred
W. Suitor. of Barre.
1t is expected that three governors,
Marshall Of Indiana, Foss of Msssachu-
setts and Baldwin of Connecticut, will
speak for tho Democrats, that Colonel
Roosevelt will be heard and that many
Republican congressman will be on the
stump
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
MAKING NEW RULES
FOR EQUITY PRACTICE

WASHINGTON. Aug, 1s.-With the aid
Of an elaborate card index system, three
members of the United States supreme
court are laboring this summer over a
new set OF rules for equity practice in
federal courts. which are expected al
most to rcvolutlonize the work OF these
tribunals,
The three are Chief Justice White and
Associate Justices Lurton and Van De-
vanter. They expect 10 he able during
the next term Of court TO lay before the
full court the result of their labors.
Once the court has given It's approval,
tho new rules will be promulgated for
enforcement In all federal courts.
This work Is the result OF deternis
nation OF Chief Justice White He re-
earded tho present rules. unamond ed
through the decades. as instruments of
delay and invitations to tremendous cost
bills. Thousands OF suggestions for
amendments to the rules have been re-
ceived by the court committee OF three
through its secretary. w. J. Hughes. OF
the department of justice. They came
from Judges. bar associations and indi-
vldual lawyers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
MAYOR ASKED
TO USE HIS INFLUENCE

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-Negotiat'ons be-
tween the street car companies and their
employees over wage scales and WORKING
conditions were broken Off today, and To-
morrow officials of the carmen's union
will ask Mayor Harrison to use his inhu-
ence to bring about settlement.
Employees OF the elevated lines viii
begin tomorrow TO ballot on the question
OF striking
Surface line employees voted several
weeks ago to strike II their demands were
not granted,
The decision TO appeal to Mayor Harri-
son came today. after John Nj Roach
president OF the Chicago Railway COM
pany. had refused TO accede to demands
made In an ultimatum issued by william
d Mahon, international president OF the
Garments union. Tho same ulttmatum
was turned down yesterday by Leonard
A. Busby, president OF the Chicago CITY
Railways company. President Roach ek-
plaiued that he could not grant demands
that had been refused by president
Busby,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
MAIN BATTLE WILL
COMMENCE TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1s>-Ad,
vance guards of the "red'2 Ciuvading)
and "blue" (defending) armies in the
Pacific Coast war game were within
ten miles of each other tonight, the
fartberest outpost of the defenders be-
ing II miles south Of San Francisco.
The main body of the "bues" is 20
miles behind these troops.
Tomorrow morning, Colonel w H. G.
Bowen, IN command Of the advance
guard, will assume the aggressive in
holding off the frcds" unless his in
structions are changed before then.
The main body of the "blues,'' under
Colonel Cornelius Gardner, may hurl
itself at the Hred" army in one ter
rifle effort to stop its advance pend
ing the theoretical arrival of troops
from the east, or ii may take the de-
fensive. according to the way the land
lies about Coyote. where the main bat
tie probably will be fought.
The maneuvers terminate Wedncs-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
ITALY AND TURKEY
DISCUSSING PEACE

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch 10 the
Daily Mail from Constantinople, claiming
tho Turkish foreign minister as author
ity. says;
Unofficial pour parlers have been re-
sumed between Turkey and Italy in or
der to see IL It Is possible 10 find a basis
whereon official peace negotiations can
be opened. The pour parlers are being
pursued In Switzerland. The primal
Turkish negouator IL Prince Halim-'
The Daily Malls correspondent In
Montreaux. Switzerland. says the peace
negotiations are proceeding at the Palace
hotel In Caux, NJ. Tittoni. the italian
ambassador to France. heads the italian
delegates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
PENROSE EXPLAINS
HOW CASH WAS USED
ay international News Service.

BY international News Service.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Aug. 1s.-
Most OF the S2b.000 which no received
by check from John D. Archbod. vice
president of the Standard OIL company,
during the presidential campaign OF 1904
was used 10 help carry New York state
for Theodore Roosevelt. declares Senator
Boies Penrose Of Pennsylvania
Today. for the f}rst time, Senator Pen
rose broke his silence I'm connection with
what no admits Is an attempt of William
J. Finn. the Pittsburg Bull Moose lead
er, to bring impeachment proceedings
against him In tho United States senate
AS the result of publication In Hearst's
magazine of facsimile OF a letter from
Archbold to Penrose inclosing the check
Senator Penrose held long conference
hore today with national and state lead
ers as TO how best 10 meet the Finn
attack, and at It's conclusion issued the
following statement:
''If am TO be called TO the bar Of the
senate to answer the accusation against
me, would IL be right for me 10 expose
my defense before I was charged with
the act which is hinted al? I am ready
to answer at any time the accusation.
and I defy anyone to say that I ever
used corruption money for any purpose.
'T will say. however, that from what
recall OF the incident most OF this
money went to the treasurer OF the Re-
publican campaign committee, and that
the greater portion OF II was used IN
carrying New York state for Roosevelt
In the presidential campaign OF 1904.
81 do not propose to he rushed into
any attempt to specify into what channels
this money went. In fact. could not
say, without consulting those into whose
hands 1t passed: but what vas done was
perfectly regular and what has been the
custom In the affairs of every political
orga nization, and only want someone
to make tho direct accusation that I had
anything TO do with spending this money
or any portion of IL, Whoever does will
find that they have made most serious
blunder. and that will welcome an In
vestigation."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
LIGHTNING P|ERCES
CACHE MANS BRAIN
Henry Jensen of Newton In
stantly Killed by Bolt; Com
panion IS Stunned.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
LOGAN, Aug. 1s.-William Jensen
23 years Of sge. was Instantly killed
by lightning at S:15 O'Clock last night
at Newton, his home. Newton is just
north of Cache Junction. Jensen bad
returned with companion, knute
Hansen, from Cache Junction. He was
in the act Of unhitchiug his horse
when the lightning bolt struck him.
The bolt pierced his head, inflictine
wound as though no had been shot
with q rifle. The bolt also struck one
side Of tho victim, tearing away the
clothing and ripping the top of heavy
! boot.
Hansen was also struck by tho light
ming and was rendered unconscious
He soon regained his senses, whom he
called for assistance. Jensen Was car
ried into the house, but life was eI
| tiuct.
The horse upon which both Jensen
and Hansen had their hands when the
former was killed and the latter stun
nod, escaped without scratch. In
fact, the animal apparently did not
feel the lightning at all
| Jensen was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Jensen. The funeral will take
place at 10 O'Clock tomorrow fore
| nonu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
UTAH SIGNAL CORPS
USED TO ADVANTAGE
Wireless Messages of "Blue"
Army Intercepted by Capt.
Bourne and His Men.
WAR GAME NEAR CLIMAX
Battle Will Be Fought at
Coyote, Commencing Today;
ManeuverS End Wednesday.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
HEADQUARTERS OF CRED
ARMY, NORTH OF GILRoY, Cal
Aug. 1S.-The Sabbath calm was brok-
en- this morning by the awakening of
the cred - army and the stealthy
breaking of camp in order that the
enemy might be driven out of the town
of Gilroy before they realized the
closeness Of the invaders.
For the first time during the ma
ueuvers the wireless was brought into
actual and effective play. Captain
Bourne and the Utah signal corps be.
ing used to advantage by General Wan
kowski Numerous messages between
different detachments of the Fblues' -
were intercepted and considerable In
formation that will prove of great ben
eft of the 'rcds'' was thus secured.
Following a. short march upon Gilroy,
the town being evacuated shortly prior
to the arrival Of the "reds.'' two bat
teries were thrown out to guard the
camp, under command of Captain Will
lam c. Webb of Utah and Captain Ford
Of Los Angeles.
A battle is momentarily expected.
The Hblues,' in camp at San Jose,
spent Sunday as quietly as possible.
Colonel Gardner anticipated three days
of fighting, with the task Of repulsing
large army tomorrow, which he has
confidence he will accomplish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
ELECTRICAL STORM IN
NORTHERN INDIANA
,y international News Service.

BY international News Service.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Aug. 1S.-The
worst electrical storm and cloudburst in
years broke over northern Indiana and
southern Michigan last night and today.
and caused heavy damage To power
plants and electric railways. Trolley
service between South Bond and ST.
Joseph Is entirely suspended because OF
washouts which cannot bo repaired with
in a week.
The st, Joseph river Is badly swollen.
having gone out of It's banks from Msh-
awaks to Lake Michigan, a rise of three
and one half feet having been recorde ed
during the last twelve hourH, Leeper
and Howard parks In South Bend are
partially under water. During the day
street car service IN South Bend has
been practically at a staudstIIl because
Of the damage in the power houses. II
Is reported that the dams at Niles and
Buchanan, Mich, are In danger OF being
carried away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
PROPOSES RELIEF FOR
WIDOW OF M'CLINTIC

WASHINGTON, Aug, 1s.-In rccogni-
tion Of the quiet herolsm of physician
whose life was sacrifice to the disease
he long had fought TO eradicate. Senator
Meyers OF Montana has introduced a
bill 10 pay $500, an amount equal TO two
years. salary. to the widow Of DIR. It. 3.
McClintic, who died here last week OF
Rocky Mountain spotted fever.
Dr. McClntic was connected with the
public health and marine hospital serv-
Ice. and so successful had been his work
In fighting the deadly disease in the Bit
ter Root valley. In Senator Meycrs's
state. that not case OF the malsdy de-
veloped there this year until the one
which caused tho doctors death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
YOUNG ARMY OFFICERS
WILL TRAIN IN EUROPE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-The war de-
nartment is extending the practice II
recently adopted Of sending to Europe
sn- .sneoial training a limited number or
Young cavalry and field artillery officers.
cantain John S. Fair. Fourth cavalry,
no,v at the war college here. soon Will
ba attached to a Prusslan regiment;
Tyrst Lieutenant T. p! Graham, FIJI
t.sntb cavalry, goes to the military rid
ing school at Hanover Germany ana II
the italian government Is Wiling firs'
Lieutenant John c. Montgomery Iehth
cavalry, will be sent to tho Italian CAY
airy school at Tor Di Qulnto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
CABINET CONFERS
ON CANAL MEASURE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-over the
White house coffee cups President Taft
and his cabinet today discussed the Pan
ANA canal bills and the question of q
possible presidential veto OF tho meas
ure.
Every member OF the cabinet who was
In town was present and tho discussion
lasted nm hour after luncheon time. but
no decision was reached.
The presidents inclination. II was
said tonight, is to approve the bill, but
he is anxious 10 have provision made for
a legal test cf the matter of free tolls
for American ships. The cabinet was un-
derstood to agree with him that there Is
basis for believing the bill with tho free
tolls clause In II is not in conformity with
the Hay Pauncefote treaty.
When the conference was over the
president WAS still of the opinion that
the best way to test the bills agreement
with the treaty WAS to have the supreme
court pass upon II.
lie Will confer with senate and house
leaders within the next few days and
will devote most OF his time to ponder
Ing over this BILL Most of the Republic
an leaders in both houses and probably
some OF the leading Democrats will he
called into consultation and the bill VIII
be gone over with care
The president WAS told today that 1t is
probably too late to- amend the bill and
that any action he may take must be
In the form OF a veto unless he can get
Republican and Democratic leaders to
agree on Joint resolution 10 be passed
later that would show that the United
States had no intention OF abroSating the
existing treaty with Great Britain.
Such resolution would permit foreign
steamship companies to test the acts
validity under the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
In the United States court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
!. DIX DAYS FOR
'oVENOR WILSON

!,or y. j.. Aug. 1S.-Gov. Wood
al,,, s'urned tonight for a week
= re tomorrow he will ad-
) ,n~ ,n~''aeutscher Volfcst Verein
Nv N' j.. at that place, and
~, ne will speak at Trenton at
"eoting OF the Democratic
!. ,aesday the governor will at
k baby parade at Asbury
|h, His engagements for the
{ bn, week have not been an
tso II is probable he Will mako
1 'e' ? Speeches.
". = Dayles. national comm,ttes-
NJ, ',n' nn' saw the governor to-
10 As'es leaves tomorrow for
pepen upen western headquarters.
Wis - an Of New York was with
spring Lake earlier to-
hddl. .oVeFnor Wilson TO speak
ald ", "est Just as soon as poss,-
IA co,. oaVies after leaving the
y b4sn s Dates. however.
! h.adorau,a he would have the
. n n. 'e's In full swing before
y HIG. week y Immediately after.
,ane co,,s hs would make a trim tc
n. VISITING every state
uasa On Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
DEATHS CAUSED BY
PTOMAINE POISONING

ROCKY FORD. Colo. Aug. 1s.-After
an analysis OF the stomachs OF the Rev.
Gustav A. Latzke, his wife and two chill
dren. all OF whom died suddenly. State
Chemist Ekeley announced today that
death was due to ptomaine poisoning.
The similarity OF the deaths OF the
Latzke family to the deaths of the wife
and two children of Mr. Latzke's prede-
cessor at the German Lutheran church
here led to the belief that both hpd been
Victims Of some fanatic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND
KILLS MOTHER-lN-LAW
Nv 1nternationnl News Service.

STERLING. III, Aug. ls.-Warrcn
Saunders. a farm hand, shot his wife
when she stepped from a Chicago train
NJ Ashton this afternoon as she stopped
10 kiss her 7-year-old daughter. He
then killed Mrs. George Griffith his
mother-In- n-law. and attempted TO take
his own life. hut was disarmed and cap
,ured by tho trainmen. Tho couple had
Ebocu separated for Il year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
Ksiserin In Poor Health.
CRble TO The Tribune

BERLIN. Aug. 1s.-It 10 reported that
the kaiserin's health continues 10 unsAt-
isfaotory that her complete rettrem ent
from court and public life may be neces-
sary during the coming winter, 1t is
said that the transfer of the crown
prince from Dantzig to Potsdam In chief
ly due to q plan to tntrust the crown
princess with the social and public duties
usually performed by the ksisertn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
Vetoes All Stand.

Thus far congress has not succeeded
In overriding any OF the presidents We
toes. and 1t Is not considered likely that
either the legislative appropriation bill
or the Panama canal bill could be re-
passed by a two-thirds vote II vetoed
this week. Those tariff and appropria-
tion measures which the house has re-
passed over the veto have failed In the
senate. and the single bill which the sem
ate repassed, that affecting claims on
the Corbett lrrIga ton tunnel. failed by
six votes OF repassing the house.
The sundry civil appropriation bill. In
which the appropriation of $22o,oo0 for
the tariff board is at issue, is approach
ing settlement In the conference commit
tee. Out OF 1863 items In the s11S6. 6.o0o. 900
bill upon which the two houses disagreed,
all but about fifty have been settled. and
an agreement on those Is expected this
week
The house yesterday asked the senate
TO compromise the naval fight on one
battIeship basis and an agreement on the
naval bill Is expected Immediately Other
measures will not take much time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
TWO-SLDED FIGHT.
SAYS THE COLONEL

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. Aus. 1s.-De-
lighted with his reception in Rhode Island
and Massachusetts. Colonel Roosevelt re-
turned TO Oyster Bay today TO remain at
homo until "Wednesday. when he will
leave for wikesbarre. Pa,
'It was n surprise to me-" said Colonel
Roosevelt. In speaking OF ths size OF the
crowds md the manner In which they
cheered him. II was greatly impressed
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS IN ARIZONA

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, Aug. 1s-
According to a special dispatch l1cre this
evening, Williams, Ariz.. 400 miles west
OF here. was severely shaken by an earth
quake shock this afternoon
The shock lasted from 2;05 to 2:10 p.
m. Buildings rocked on their foundA- =
t,ons. windows and crockery were broken
and tho inhabitants OF the town greatly
frightened. Tho shocks We're felt as far
east as winslow. 100 miles. Holbrook.
another town nearby. also was severely
shaken.
It is not thought any lives were lost.
HOLBROOK., Ariz, Aug, 1s.-The Sc
yerest earthquake ever felt here occurred
shortly after Q O'Clock this afternoon
.Tbe shock. which lasted fifteen seconds,
WAS felt at Gallupa, west OF here. and
also Mt seligman, No damage has been
reported.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Pronounced
sarth shocks at q distance Of about 1900
miles were recorded by the seismograph
at Georgetown university today, begin
ming at 425 p. m. and lasting five and
nnnshslr minutes. The disturbance
which is not believed to have been Sc
we're, probably occurred within the
United states,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
Depends Upon Taft.

While adjournment Is expected this
week. the date is generally conceded TO
depend upon the presidents attitude to-
ward the Panama canal bill and the legis-
latiye, executive. judicial appropriation
bill His veto of the latter measure last
week was based upon Its provisions for
the abolishment of the commerce court
and the establishment OF a seven years
tenure in the civil service; and the house
has again risked the veto by passing
the measure with the commerce court
provision in II. The senate will deter
mine early In the week whether 1t will
indorse the measure in this form.
Leaders OF both houses are confident
the remaining work on the overdue ap-
propriation bills could be disposed OF in
three days. were the contingencies Of the
presidential veto removed, The president
has made 1t clar to members OF both
houses that he does not favor the free
toll provision OF the Panama canal bill.
but he has not asserted purpose to veto
that measure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
PRESIDENT HOLDS
KEY TO SITUATION
Congress viii Be Ready to
Adjourn This Week Unless
Stopped by Vetoes.
EXECUTIVE UNDECIDED
Panama Canal Measure May
Be Approved, but Even
That IS Not Certain.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Importan
legislation that must be acted on befor,
congress adjoums follows:
Panama canal bill, before the president
Legislative, executive and judicial ap
preparation bill approved by the hous,
and now before the senate. with provis
ion abolishins commerce court.
Naval, sundry civil and army appro.
priation bills, In conference.
General deficiency appropriation bill
before senate committee on appropria
tions.
Indian appropriation bill, conference re-
port pendinc In the senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
@ Of Wilson.

tom Governor Wilson dated
y. d. August IL. and ad-
Mr. @cAdoo. reads:
e about the election Of a
= through the oamuaien
through popular subscrlp-
S% oe distinct and sratI-
aumph. II would strikinly
''e renewed supremacy Of
ss and would mean the per-
rparatlon Of our government
w selfish Influences which
ohs been relied on to fur
campaign funds In return
/" be bestowed. I am in
"mpathy with evsry effort
h'rloute to such a result.
-, 0s'k OF the proposed con-
m'Ve'nent Is thoroughly
A0's' and hope that you and
,s'ss will push It and mako
'uSe instrument for the at
" 30 pratseworthy an OBJ
Sincerely yours,
~ WOODROW WILSON,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
|I|CHENE TO
|IDLE FUNDS
|I|R CAMPAIGN
and Trust Companies
10 Receive and Trans
Inscriptions for Three
Pdncipal Parties.
EUNOR WILSON
|FAVORS THE PLAN
u.nt Given Out by Act
|[aairlnan McAdoo Ex-
bng Attitude of Demo-
ENational Committee.

N YORK, Aug, S.-Banks and
nr companies throughout the
rr7lry are 10 be asked by the
N1ccra,ic national committee to
,sivs and transmit to their
pcfes subscriptions to the cam
/a-i, no, only OF the Democrat tic.
q. Republican and Progressive
ta is In pursuance OF the com
.sd popular subscription idea
r,irman McAdoo today gave out
rsl smbodyins a letter In which
Dmcd that he had requested
ilrs and trust company In the
stiss 10 agree to receive and
Inscriptions 10 each OF the
htonsl parties. He accompanied
10 10 tho banks with a letter
h Woodrow Wilson. who declared
} btny about the election Of a
n through a campaign financed
~ Subscriptions would be a dis
u svslifylng triumph"
Aol Movement.
kiier Mr. McAdoo expressed the
~ TIE popular subscription move
~ directly In the line Of freeing
IA campaign funds from the
p sinister Influences" and that
sSadc party favored the "hnan-
RESIDENTIAL campaigns by the
e.mselves."
l1d the need Of convenient and
agencies for the receipt of
WEES and asked the banks and
fE7anies to perform "the same
savlcs' that the newspapers
ad undertaken,
!s agree to receive and trans
nPhons TO the Democratic ma
eealllee, the Republican and Pro-
auons' ccmmittee?" the letter
II speaking for the Democratic
"mmlttee, I would not ask YOU
one unless for all. This must
-N"'c service TO the public and
:, one party. Each day a list
!" agreeing to act will be given
ken.
mat you may know the at
e''c'nor Wilson in regard to
descriptions. ! .inclose 2 copy
" "0m him on this subject. JUS,
Aof Wilson.