davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-19
YOUR MAN IS WOODROW WILSON

Prof, Joseph 7, Derry Con-
federate Veteran, Sounds
Assembly for Rally Around
Wilson for President If
McCIureiS Article Be True
Underwood'S Family Was
Against Us in War Between
Brothers." Writes He---He
Taught Woodrow Wilson,
and Knew His Father Per-
SOnaIIy in Georgia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-19
SPALDING CORN CLUB
ARRANGES CONTEST
Especial Dispatch to The JournalD

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
GRIFFIN, Ga, March 1S.-A meeting
of the Spalding County Corn club was
held Saturday, a list of prizes announced
and rules governing the contest were
adopted The capital prizes were 500
for the man and 500 for the boy rails
ing the largest amount of corn on one
acre and in addition other prizes will be
offered in the corn contest, and the can
ming contest which will be engaged in
by the young ladies.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-19

-Nc'-Fer the managers OF the Wood
row Wilson headquarters no. the ad-
vocates Of Woodrow Wilson have any
personal prejudice whatever against
AIr Underwood. Mr.. clark or Mr..
Harmon. They esteem highly those three
candidates in a personal way. but they
do not believe them TO be available can
didates for the Democratic nomfnation
and they do not believe that either OF
them could be elected II nominated, II
the charges are true that their candi-
dacies have been inspired and are being
planned from Wan street.
TT is undoubtedly a fact which they
do not deny that they are called as one
Continued on Page Ten, Column ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Bryan at Logan.
o The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
LOGAN. Utah. Sept 27.-A tremen-
dous throng gathered here this evening
20 hear W. ]. Bryan. Twenty five hun
dred crowded into the stake tabernac Gle.
where the meeting was held. while hun
dreds were massed outside. state Sem
ator ]. W. Funk presided at the meet
Ing. J. F. Toton and T. y. johnson nd-
dressed the gathering during the long
wait for Mr.. Bryan. He appeared about
o:30 o'clock and before entering the hall
was compelled 10 speak TO the large
throng outside the building He said he
had ben Informed that TAFT sentiment
was strongest in Utah and he there
fore confined his remarks almost ex-
clusvelv 10 the attitude OF the president
on public questions. He asserted the
president was not in sympathy with the
common people and contended that re-
forms had come In spite OF him rather
than with his aid. There was big
demonstration al the close OF the ad-
dress.
Mr.. Bryan left here at 1870 o'clock.
accompanied by Judge Powers State
Chairman Thurman. l.. r. Martmeau and
other Salt Lakers. Tolton ard T. D.
Johnson remain here 10 canvass the
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
FISHER READY TO
START FOR HOME
Secretary Of the Interior Waiting
for Secretary Knox at
Honolulu.

HONOLULU, Sept. 27.-Completing
a tour of the islands of Maui and
Hawaii, Walter L. Fisher, secretary Of
the interior, arrived by steamer today
and will prepare for his return to
Washington, ID. c. According to his
present plans, Secretary Fisher will re.
main here until joined by Secretary OF
State Philander C. Knox, who recently
attended the funeral of the late En-.
peror Mutsnhito at Toxic. and who is
now crossing the Pacific.
The two cabinet members intend Wis
ting Hilo to see the volcano and then
will sail for Seattle. Secretary Knox
will 90 direct 10 the capital and Secre.
tarv Fisher plans to visit Yosemite val
lev to attend the conference of the Ma
tional Park Superintendents.
1t is believed that local governmental
affairs will undergo change as re-
suit of the visit of Secretary Fisher.
In his investigation of the charges
made against Governor Frear by the
Hawaiian delegate. he heard evidence
that the land policy of favoring the
homesteader had not been closely fol
lowed Charles Nettley, president o;
the home rule party, joined Julius Kal-
anianaole in the general charges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
BRIEF TALK AT BRIGHAM.
Bryan Makes Characteristic Ten Minute
Speech From Rear OF Train.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Sept. 27.-speaking
Tor Ten minutes from the rear OF his
special train which stopped here at 7;Se
o'clock tonight William j. Bryan strong
ly urged the crowd OF about 900 persons
ticket In his talk he referred 10 ali
three OF the presidential candidates, pay
Ing special compliment TO Wilson. He
was presented by County Chairman Il.
NJ. Tyson. The train pulled out for Io-
gan at I:45 o'clock. Several promine nj
local Democrats accompanied Il.
The speaker declared that Roosevelt
had no Utah followers. so llttIe need 10
he said about him. He then attacked
the TAFT administration. saving that In
his opinion 1t had accomplished moth
Ing He said Taft and his selected ad-
v!sors did not trust the common people.
He eulogized the Democratic nominee.
asserting that Wilson IS the only man
for the people. He said Wilson had
made progressive state out Of New
Jersey which work alone should endear
him TO the voters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
CAPTURED
IN GAMBLING DEN
New York Husbands Make Com.
plant to Police and Place
Is Raided.
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27,-Led by let.
ters from husbands who declared their
wives were gambling in Nine. Ray
hair-dressing establishment on Second
avenue, Police Inspector Culhane and
five men late tonight raided the place
They caught five women, we'll dressed
and apparently wealthy. playing poker
while three others stood watching the
players. so fascinated that they did not
hear the approach OF the officers.
When the women, all Of whom gave
fictitious names, were told they were
under arrest, their screams brought
thcater crowds and the reserves had to
be called TO clear the street. Abraham
Treibitz was in the place with the
women and is alleged to have sold them
the chips and rented them the parapher.
nalla for the game. He and the eight
women were taken TO the police station.
They were released on bail after ap.
pearing at the night court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Contrasts Candidates.

Now Mr.. Tafts chief fault I think
is that he Is constitutionally dis
trustful of the people, while MIR.
Roosevelts fault is that he Is con-
stitutionally over-trustful OF himself.
and surely no man has ever had bet
ter reason TO distrust his Judgment
In picking out presidents than Mr..
Roosevelt has. For there are few
men In the history of this country
who have failed so miserably In pick,
picked out Mr., Taft. That Is his
star performance I'm public life, and
he hadn't any doubt about him.
either; II was not a hesltatlng sort
of a commendation, II was not like
one fellows recommendation, II
don't know any harm OF this man"
Why. no. He says. Here Is man
who Is the best prepared man who
ever walked. Soma OF our presidents
have been passably good, but none
OF them has been prepared for It like
Mr. Taft"
Now this is the first case that !
have been able to find In the political
or judicial history of the world--I
make 1t strong, and II any. Of you
can find another case ] wish you
is the first ! have found IN all his
tory where a guarantor has TO be
recommen ended because his principal
had failed. II looks now as II ne
intended his recommendation TO be
understood In a different way from
that In which we understood H. II
looks now as II his guaranty was
intended like this: "Take this man,
and IL he doesn't measure up to my
recommendation, then come TO me,
and as a punishment | Will not only
take his place. but ! will serve as
president the rest OF my life 10 show
you how sorry 7 am"
TAKE the election OF senato by the
people. Tha, Is the greatest thing
that he advocates today. II Is the
greatest reform in a hundred years
and he commenced advocating II two
years ago. the Democrats began
fighting Tor II twenty years ago; they
passed II through the house of rep
resentatives I'm Washington in 1892.
and / had the pleasure of voting for
IL when ] was "A member ol congress
at that time. Twenty years ago We
commenced: two years ago he COM
u1enced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Teddy Late Convert.

Now, my friends. | am glad TO have
Mr.. Roosevelt come over. out / want
you to know that this man has not
been over long. that when we made
our nght some years ago and FIRST
called on him 20 take this govern
mcnt out OF Wall street. he was on
Wall streets side. In 1900 we fought
again and Wall stree, wac against
us and made him Vice president.
whore the accident of death could
make him president. and In 1904 Wall
street made him president. and four
years ago Wall street helped 10 elect
as president man that he had
picked out and indorsed. That Is the
record OF sixteen years that he has
been or the other side.
Even t~o years ago. after he had
come back from Africa, after ne had
had chance 10 be quiet. with no.
body around him shouting for him,
and no band playing. he came back
and got upon his Progressive auto
mobile and rode around the country.
observing the speed limit laws Of the
diferent sections. When he got out
west he was Joy rider. but when he
got 10 New York he slowed down and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Railroad Notes.

w II Bancroft. vice president and
general manager, and e. G. Manson, as
sistant general manager OF the Oregon
Short Line, left last night for a short
trip over the line. They went 70 Ogden
over the Oregon Short Line and intended
to go from there TO Granger. Wyo. over
way OF Pocatello over the Oregon Short
Line.
The impending car shortage Is growing
more alarming every day. according to
local railroad men. The fruit crops are
taxing the railroad companies To the
limit. IL more cars are not supplied be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
In Railroad World
Fixes Blame for Wreck.

The board Of Inquiry appointed by the
management of the Salt Lake Route and
public the result OF It's findings In regard
to the wreck that occurred at Atwood
Utah, September %. In its report the
board places the blame for the wreck
on Operator j. Fanzler. Jr.. OF Sandy.
who Is charged with failure TO deliver
copy OF a train order, Some blame Is
also attached 10 o. ]. Grimes. dispatcher,
and to Daniel Hughes, conductor. and to
Robert Built, head brakeman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Apples From MilIard.

The windows OF the Salt Lake Route s
city ticket office were made attractive
yesterday by a display OF apples from
bennington and Oak City I'm Millard
county. Jonathan. Gano. Maiden Blush,
Rhode Island Green, Wealthy. Wolf Riv-
er and other varieties OF apples were dis
played to advantage. With each lot OF
apples was a card telling upon which
farm in Millard county the apples were
grown. All OF the fruit was grown on a
reclamation project on the line OF the
Salt Lake Route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
State Will Appeal.

SPRINGFIELD III. Sept. 27.-On tho
ground that it is confscatory. Federal
Judges Humphrey. Sanborn and Baker
today decided the state o-csnt passenger
law is unconstitutional as far as the Chi
cago. Peoria & 81. Louis Railroad company
IL concerned. The judges today signed a
decree which makes perpetual tenn
porary Injunction granted IN 1909 By
Judge Humphrey, which restrains the
state from enforcing the law against the
railroad.
No other railroads are affected The
state will appeal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Cruiser Reaches Foochow

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Without In
structlons from Washington. but at the
request OF American Consul Fowler AT
Foochow TO Admiral Nicholson, command
Ing the Aslatlc feet. the cruiser Cincin-
natl has arrived at that port TO look
after the interests Of the Americans
The chief OF police is in revolt against
the Pekln government and IL Is expected
republican troops will be sent from PekIn
70 attack tho town
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
G. A r. Veteran Dies

MrNNEAPOLIS. Sept 27.-Judge Loren
W. Collins, former Justice OF the Min :
nesota supreme court and A man OF ma
uonal note in the G.. A. r.. died at his
home here today. following an attack
OF heart trouble. which seized him AT
San Francisco. September IS. as he was
returning nome from the national an
campment at Los Angeles. He was "a
years OF age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Driggs Special Ready

\ special train will leave here at II AS
o'clock tomorrow night over the Oregon
Short Line for briggs, Ida. The object
OF the excursion is TO take those who
wish To go TO attend the big celebration
at Driggs on the instance Of the open
ing OF the briggs branch OF the railroad.
d. G. briggs. who is a prominent citizen
Of the Teton country. In which briggs is
located, Is In Salt Lake City boosting
the celebration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

fore the grain. bay and potato ~
ready for shipment there Is T..S
congestion OF freight IN oH'
Idaho. .v
A unique way In which ,.s 70 ~
Salt Lake City has been edops~ ~
Oregon Short Line. On eysi3 n
noiI matter sent out is attaenea \
that cnils attention to the Nsnv1s s,,,,
CATION congress and me oI siIl es
and tho city where oolI c,,y rjlsl
Meet me In Salt LAKE S'y Liar m
the injunction which F" 0'
over the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Quits IN DisguS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. .,.,.r Jmirs n
Francisco J. PoynauO: rssIrnd q
Dominican republic. mas pelsysS
effect as soon as ne me q
minister disclaims l hss ,nfutsof
trouble in tire republic "ag "tasgrwanis5 I
resignation. which was s.onInco ~ q
government at sanio poi"
ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

A man who burns coa ,Ss n tenrs
place merely to increase nome S Is y
OF the atmosphere in ms ~ thui -.
ting the utmost dement's ~ ,'Ss stra>
isn't the cheey; ssl1l,sst. ~
,vi,Scn 1 Is created by ,,1dn a pIlsts 70 re q
Worth worth something in addi'i0"
heat value? -, .oal fof O
Hiawatha is tho s ius
as IL holds fire so lo"e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Mysterious Bank Robbery.

NEWARK. y. J., Sept 27.-It became
known today that l.500 In gold was
Inysteriously stolen September lS from
the National Newark Banking company.
The money. In three bags. was taken
from the tcllers cage while most OF the
employees were az lunch. The theft was
apparently accomplished from the corri-
dor by mans OF long pole and hook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Several Meetings Held.

Several meetings of Industrial Work.
ers were held tonight, most of the
speeches being in foreign tongues. The
largest meeting was addressed by Miss
Elizabeth Gurlev Flynn, Of New York
She urged the operatives 10 return to
their mills tomorrow OF Monday at the
latest and await the call of the leaders
for strike.
Secretary Yates announced that Will
lam D. Haywood. who directed the
strike here last winter, in it's latter
stages and who, on Boston common two
weeks ago, urged countrywide strike
in protest against the detention IN jail
OF Ettor and Giovannitti, had been
asked to come TO Lawrence, Mr. Yates
said Mr.. Haywood would hurry east
from Chicago,
At the conclusion OF the various meet
ings tonight II was announced that the
question ot returning TO work Ionda y
would be decided tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Brothers Electrocutea

,-a,bers abG were e!eotrocuted N ~ -
prison here today They wsi sSo f1f
Charles Smith. negroes ,cs "a b
aged member Of their raes yar 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Sues for DiYorca.

CHICAGO. Sept. o7.--Mrs. Emma Nc
MaDiEaI. wife Of Ortis r. McMangal. to-
day filed suit for separate maintenance
ASyear ago she fled suit for bsolute
divorce, which has been pending ever
since. She charges cruelty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Marines for Santo Domingo

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-The trans
port Preirl. with 500 marine on board,
left the Philadelphia navy yard al noon
today for Santo Domingo TO look after
the American interests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
SAYS Roosevelt Faltered.

Less than a year ago. when La
Toilette started out as a candidate
against Taft, Roosevelt would not
take sides and wanted IL distinctly
understood that he was not taking
part as between Mr., La Toilette and
Mr.. Taft. and yet La Toilette was the
pioneer reformer in the Republican
party. He was the man that stood
alone in the Republican senate. defy
Ing all those reactiona ries and put
ting chalk marks on their backs and
driving them out Of the senate by
reading their records. and Roosevelt
did not repudiatc the work that La
Toilette did. l am willing that
Roosevelt should come along now and
turn states evidence and testify
against his pals. but I am not willing
10 make him prosecuting attorney
Just yet.
My friends. since was in Utah the
other day / have been IN California
and Nevada and in Nevada yesterday
] visited Virginia City, and there |
saw what remains OF that once flour
ishlnR place. and they told me about
the Comstock lode-that il was the
richest mineral vein that had ever
been found In this country and with
one exception In the world, and that
700 millions OF money had been
taken out OF that Comstock lode. but
II took fifty-one years TO do IT. but
can YOU tell the number OF freight
teams and stage oaches, can you tell
how many men went down i'm the
bowels OF the earth--down $500 feet
they are now below the surfacc-can
YOU tell how many men have toilcd,
how many have hoped, how many
have been disappointed. but yet as n
result Of all this they got out $780,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Leaders Against Strike.

"We are unable TO control the peo-
ple,' said William Yates of New Bed.
ford, national secretary OF the textile
branch of the Industrial Workers OF
the World. They broke away from us
completely and left their work against
our advice. We hoped they would heed
the message sent from Jail by Ettor and
Giovaunitti urging them not to strike.
timent in favor of general strike, the
Industrial Workers Of the World will
give the Same support TO the movement
as it did in the great industrial battle
last winter ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Pleads for Wilson.

find my time is up. told you
when l started how short ii was I
have talked rapidly and + have only
been able just to say a few thigs that
1 would like TO have said and now In
conclusion let me say that as against
this man who has been weighed in the
balance and found wanting. and
against this man who has been presi-
dent twice and wants to be again
and who has planned the stablish-
inent OF trusts as permanent lnsti-
lnllcn. against this belated reformer
Tor he is a reformer, and this man
who menaces Our industrial independ-
ence on the trust question. I present
10 you man on the best platform
that was presented to the people after
The Baltimore pla atform, who gives you
the progressiveness for which you are
ready, In national politics. a man who
mas the Intelligence TO fill that office,
whose sympathies are with the peo-
PIE and whose moral courage has been
tested and found to be OF the highest
type, | appeal to you now TO come
and help elect man pledged 10 a
single term. who II he is elected will
nave nothing TO think about except
the people and their interests, who
Will not have to spend time working
FOR denomination and re-election
present to your our candidate, Wood
row wilson, as tho man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
TAFT DISTRUSTS PEOPLE
is BRYAN'S CONTENTION
CONTINUED Prom Page ous.)

presided there as temporary chairman
In the convention that indorsed
Tsft's admins uon, and he never
said @ word against Il. and that con-
vention indorscd the Payne Aldrich
bill and he never protested against
the Endorsement. He went clear 10
Massachusetts and helped elect Lodge
10 the senate, and Lodge was so re-
elected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
How Trust Gets Rich.

When the steel trust was organ
ICED, handful OF men went into a
little room and sat around n little
table and with pen and ink and pa
per they wrote out and put into their
pockets what represented 100000 900,
and that Is the way they can do when
they have the Republican party TO
hands Into the pockets Of 90,000.000
people
The old pioneers crossed the plains,
and many OF them died OF the eX-
posure, for those men had TO work
for the little that they got out OF the
earth. but under these systems where
lies their power to extract money
from the people7 They do not have
10 make any sacrifices. they do not
they have to do is to elect preHi-
dents who are friendly to them and
senators and members who Will let
them do as they please. Now. this
has gone on and the Republicans did
not stop II. And Mr.. Roosevelt was
president for seven years and a half
during that time and he never said
word against the steel trust. he
never tried TO squeeze the water out
OF that great corporations stock.
II he would just squeeze the water
out Of the stock OF this trust he would
have enough to irrisate all the arid
lands OF the west, but he let's these
people go on and plumber the public,
and then he starts out new party
10 make The trusts permanent and TO
give YOU assurance that they will not
he disturbed he makes a director OF
the steel trust and the manager OF the
harvester trust Mr. Perkins, his chief
financial hacker, his chief political
adviser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
MILL WORKERS
At LAWRENCE
co ON STRIKE
Action Is Taken as a Protest
Against Imprisonment of
Etter and Giovannitti, Ac-
cused of Murder.
TWELVE THOUSAND
MEN ARE NOW IDLE
Trouble Expected to Spread;
100 Extra Policemen on
Duty in the Mill Dis
trict of City.

II AWRENCE, Mass, Sept. az
Practically 10000 textile oper.
atives here had been affected to-
night by the great strike in.
augurated by the Industrial Workers OF
the World to show their sympathy for
Jose e. Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti,
leaders of that organization, and as a
protest against their trial in connec'
tion with the killing of Anne Lopizzo
during the strike last winter, which is
10 begin in Salem Monday.
Tomorrow it is feared there will be
an extension of the strike. Mill
owners were said to be ready to close
down the plants in event OF further
wallsouts, or if disorders developed
In a comparatively mild degree Law.
renee experienced today repetition Of
the scenes enacted last winter, Only
mild disorders resulted, however.
Slight Disturbances.
Some of the more eager strikers, in
attempting TO get workers 10 leave
their machines, caused slight disturb.
ances in several mills. Reports of a
number OF injuries were received by the
police, but none of the injured was
seriously hurt. Clubs were flourished
10 intimidate working operatives and
mill machinery at several plants was
damaged. A few windows were broken.
The police made only three arrests.
OF the 10000 operatives who quit
work. probably hall did So as protest
against the trial Of Ettor and GioVau-
nitti, The others were forced out,
either because OF intimidation or as a
result of the closing OF their depart
ments. Leaders OF the Industrial Work
ers Of the World renewed their asser-
tlon tonight that the strike was not
sanctioned, was uuorgauized and with
out a leader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

the patronage. but 10 carry out the
plans for remedial LEGISLATION. II
would be q very incomplete victory
II We elected Democratic president
and then found his hands tied by a
Republican house or senate.