davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
WILSON NVADES
THE BADGER STATE

MILWAUKEE, Wis. March 23.-Gov.
woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey invaded
Wisconsin today in connection with his
campaign for the presidential nominal
ton and for delegates from Wisconsin TO
the national Democratic convention at
Baltimore. He delivered one address In
Fond du Lac this afternoon and two In
Milwaukee tonight. the audience being
large In each instance.
AT Fond du Lac, Governor Wilson
characterized the political revolution OF
1912 as the turning point In the affairs
of the United States.
There is feeling OF discomfort from
one side of the country TO the other'
Governor Wilson said in his principal
Milwaukee address tonight.
He said that things were out Of ad-
lustment and that they could not be ad-
Justed by the party now In power,
Speaking of the Panama canal. he said
the private individual would be unable TO
secure capital with which to build ships
to carry freight. and that the railroads
were the only ones that would be able
to borrow money.
"If the railroads are going TO build
ships, who Is going to determine the
freight charges2" he asked
Governor Wilson expects 10 be in New
Jersey on Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
ROOSE WELT LOSES
IN DIXON,S STATE

HELENA. Mont, March 23-The Re-
publican state committee OF Montana,
after a stormy session tonight, defeated
d proposition for a presidential primary
by vote OF IL to 2S, and Endorsed Pres
ident Taft for denomination by a vote of
81 TO 10. Following adjournment the pro.
gresslye members OF the committee met
TO consider calling a progressive conven-
ton.
The resolution of Endorsement contained
a reference 10 an attempt 10 sow seeds
OF dissatisfaction and discord among the
Republican voters OF Montana" but no
other references were made to the ri
valry between Republican candidates,
The Roosevelt followers accused the
Taft adherents of steam roller tactics In
permitting members OF the Republican
executive committee, who are not mem
bers of the state committee TO vote, thus
increasing the regular vote.
Il was decided to hold the state con-
vention 10 select delegates to the national
convention at Livingston May l6, The
second convention to nominate q full
state ticket will he held at Great Falls,
but the date has not been fixed
At banquet after the meeting the fol-
lowing toasts were responded to. Pres
ident Taft. a Worthy Successor to Lin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
STAGE COLLAPSES;
ROOSEVELT UNHURT
Continued from Page One.)

n,ent that This is a government Of
the people, for the people and by the
people" proposing as a substitute
that we should hereafter act on the
theory that this is a government OF
the people, for the people, by a rep
resentative part Cor class) OF the peo
pie. 1t is dangerous work for any
man 10 try TO improve on Lincolns
doctrines OF popular sovereignty and
popular rights.
Those who believe IN government or
rule by part OF the people. by a
minority Of the people, by a privileged
class or caste. over the rest OF tho
people, have always Insisted under
every form OF minority government.
from aristocracy to plutocracy, that
they were really representing the
people, but that they knew how to
represent the people and how to
govern them great deal better than
the people did themselves. II is on
this point that we follow Abraham
Lincoln and take direct Issue with the
president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
|lVV|CT ROAD LABOR
|sJCCESS, SAYS SPRY
I,,h Governor Advises Cali
|hmians to Let Prisoners
Work on Highways.
Tbe Tribune,

10 The Tribune.
~ FRANCISCO, March 23.-Gover-
sr,c Of the Utah exposition commits
sovernors Of Idaho, Montana and
Ca,netop. and their respective COM
-.ors were guests OF the exposition
',-,. m a trip around San Francisco
,aSsy All were delighted with the
" their sites from the water.
'rsrnor Spry, as guest of honor at the
rnnwealth club luncheon, spoke al
si.ngth on the use OF convlcts in the
I~c,Ion of roads, He told OF bene-
A rsliits through the adoption OF this
sn in Utah and advocated It's use
"a disposition Of the slS.Ooo,oo0 vored
a. California legislature as a road
II He said in part:
rban YOU talk about SIS. 900, 900
a for this work I feel that l
- sntered Into a race entirely out
wy class. We are not doing things
! iiT{ah on this scale. but we are do
Z, me best we can. We are making
-ss appropriations for the construc-
4 and aid OF state highways and
4 Slfferent counties are assisting
their construction. We are build
! Inc roads on a permanent basis
a We have the material with which
4 d0 lle "OIA- w sIl.S W toIlhOl
Il roads on the large scale Call
.-nis can, we are going ahead slow
4 sDd hope 20 increase the work
g rear 10 year.
d want TO say to you that the work
{fha conylcts on the state roads in
NJ has been q positive success.
4 are not so lenient with the pris-
~ there as they are In some other
<fes. The governor does not in
"a them but we believe the pris-
- should earn their living in the
-jisntiary as they should have
mad Il outside. The constitution
4 Utah torbids convict labor from
bring Into competition with other
II but where we have the con-
Ia they have done good work and
EA the state a lot of money. be-
q earning their maintenance.
d think It would be a good idea to
he passed at the next session OF
y employment Of convicts on the
he highways you are about to con-
Ecrt. You don't have TO work them
4 chain gangs after the old fashion,
b put them on their merit. with
bard OF so many days of their
Etence for days worked, and the
b Will be the same success as 1t
|h Utah.
Esrror Spry told the members Of the
hat Utah was the only state that
|ieppted the California law Of impos-
|isatence OF death on prisoners who
3 murderous attack on prison guards
|iziaels In an attempt to escape. and
Lleyed that It was q law that all the
q should adopt.
Etnor Spry and party will leave to-
r7y or Monday on the homeward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
HITCHCOCK SIDES
AGAINST BRYAN

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Hitchcock Of Nebraska today issued a
statement replying to the declaration OF
William j, Bryan that II Governor Har-
mon was indorsed by the Nebraska pri-
maries he would not go to the conven-
tlon as a delegate.
Senator Hitchcock characterized the
Bryan statement as an attempt at dicta =
torshp. (which Nebraska voters would
not tolerate" He added that while Har-
mon was his personal choice. he would
vote for any candidate indorsed by Ne
braska Democrats.
Commenting on Mr. Bryan's opposition
TO Governor Harmon, Mr.. Hitchcock said :.
The assertion made by Mr.. Bryan
that Harmon has the support of Wall
street is utterly without proof or founda-
ton. SO far as ! know. Whenever Mr.,
Bryan Is opposed TO a man ne first as
sumes and then asserts that Wall sire ct
Is for that man. Certainly Wall street
has no reason 10 be for Harmon. AS
governor Of Ohio. Harmon has shifted
SS, 100000 OF taxes year off OF the peo-
pie on to the railroads. which are largely
owned by Wall street interests"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

you don T care if you we got a million
dollars-you re tired, that's all. A mil,
lion dollars cant help you, any more
than 25 cents will.''
A quarter buys box of TIA won
der for tired, sore, tender, chafed, bis
tered, swollen, sweaty, smelly feet,
corns, callouses and bunions, chilblains
and frostbite, The moment you use it,
you give sigh Of relief, and then you
smile. There's nothing as good as TIZ,
tion. T1Z draws out all the poisonous
exudations that make foot troubles.
TIZ, 25 cents box, sold everywhere,
or sent direct, on receipt of price, by
Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago,
nj, Recommen by all Drug Stores,
department and general stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Charges Glass Privileges.

In actual practice, the presidents
theory Of government OF the people,
not by the people, but by represen-
ply government OF the people by the
bosses, by the men who represent
the combina ton OF politics and big
business. combination OF political
and financial privilege. This is what
resentatiye part or class OF Amer
leans in actual practice cans,
The chief adherents OF the presi-
dent. gentlemen Ike Senator Pen
Mr.. Mckinley. Mr., Tawney and their
who. under the presidents theory.
would be as they to a certain degree
already are. the representative
part Of the people which governs tho
not really represent them at all. but
misrepresents them.
In short, IN its actual workings.
the presidents scneme would be a
make little difference to the people
whether the bosses acted through
boss s-controlled legislatures or through
courts. As against this theory Of gov
ernnent we adhere to the theory
set forth by Lincoln. the theory that
this is government OF the people.
for the people ana by the people-
Americans Fit to Rule.
We hold that the American people
are At to rule themselves. and that
no small part OF them Is TO be per-
nitted to govern the rest. We hold
that the American people are to
govern themselves. to rule them
selves. and tnat they choose their
representatives, not to rde over
them. but merely to manage the pub
lie business In the best possible FASH
ion for them, according to the gen
ersl lines which they. the people.
ley down.
In other words, whereas the presi-
ple are TO govern themselves BIZ
Choosing some Of their number. not
10 govern them in the sense OF rul-
ing them. but to manage their gov
ernment for them as they themselves
decree.
This is not difference OF words.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Rule Is Defined.

WASHINGTON. March ga de-
clsion by President Taft that federal
ofiiceholders may act as delegates to
conventions called for the purpose OF
public today by the civil service com
mission. The decision does not change
the rule which forbids classified en-
Dloyees Of the government from taking
part in the management of political
campaigns or actring as delegates to
nnlitical rnnYnnflnna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

ee- Head pains. and head heavi-
which are often experienced
iat people, may indicate that
y degenerating process Is immi-
~ The return OF this fatty It's
N 70 normal brain substance, may
q probably will result II the over
auction OF fat is stopped in other
~ OF the body. Thousands of fat
spie nave depended entirely for
sacuons TO normal weight. upon
imola Prescription Tablets, which
made after the exact formula
le famous liquid Marmola Pre-
UPTON. While taking these tab
10! The reduction OF fat, no diet
nor exercise are necessary, as a
ucuon Of 10 to l6 OF. a day Is
yanphshed by prevention as we'll
MmHation OF fat. Marmola Pre-
.gtlon Tablets are sold at all
:SgIsts or the Marmola Co.. 1923
f%G Bldg. Detroit, Mich. at the
-o'm price Of 75c for large case.
~ remove the fat already formed,
rsat Its reforming, clear the COM
'n and tone UP the entire sys-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

This is a fundamental difference.
which explains why In so many mat
ters the progressives do not feel that
the president. however Eood his In
tentions. can properly represent them
or pay 20 progressive ideas the kind
OF loyalty which results in the trans
lation OF words into actions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
La Toilette Coming West.

La Toilette. according 10 announcement
from his headquarters today, will leave
Washington soon after April and tour
delegates to be elected at the primaries
in the two states April 10. He will not
participate In tho Wisconsin antl-pri
mary campaign. which ends April g,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

ed John Gallagher, aged 2s. Gala CHER
fell at the edge of the grave with a
bullet In his left breast. Mrs. Mccarthy
was arrested. The police say she told
them that Gallagher had made remarks
about her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Both Claim Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 23.-with
a slgat lead In the number OF dele
gates chosen today to the Republican
state convention here next Tuesday. In
dicatlons are that there Will be a splr
tied fight IN the naming of four dele
gates-at-large TO the national conven-
ton.
The last Of 1928 delegates 10 the state
convention were chosen tonight Edwin
NJ. Lee. manager OF the Roosevelt cam
paign. believes that the former presi-
dent Will have a majority of about 200
votes. while Harry S, New. national
committeeman In charge of the Taft
headquarters, Is confident of a similar
lead.
Returns from a number OF counties
show that most of the Taft delegates
have been selected in the cities and
towns and that Roosevelts best support
has been given IN the country dis
frlcfS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Clark Is Confident.

OMAHA. Neh., March 23.-There Will
be no tieup in Nebraska between Wood
row Wilson and Champ Clark, candidates
for the Democratic presid dential nomi
nation. according TO q statement made
tonight by Arthur Mullen, Speaker
Clark's Nebraska manager.
Speaker Clark wants to win on his
merits and not because OF any weakness
OF his opponents declared Mr. Mullen.
Nebraska is Clark's legitimate territory
and he Is the one man in the race who
can unite all factions of the party in this
state.
IAN overtures from the Wilson adher-
ents for a division Of the delegation have
been and will be turned down. Speaker
Clarks failure to carry this state could
his congressional record and the appear
aDces Indicate that Nebraska Democrats
appreciate this fact"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Roosevelt Men Busy.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 23.-The
executive committee of the Roosevelt
Progressive Republican league OF Call
fornia announced today It's list OF candi-
dates for election to the national Repub-
lican convention at the presidential pref
erence election May IA, Two women are
Included In the number. The delegates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

at large were named as follows Governor
Hiram w. Johnson, Meyer Lissner of Los
Angeles. former Governor George G. Par
dee OF Oakland and Mrs. Florence Cullen
Porter OF Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

and that her brother said. 'I am going
to take your skull away with me-"
Another sister OF Lavelle. Mrs. Minnie
Caryell. testified that she heard her
brother make similar threats several
days before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
TIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH a. 1912

coln,' and an Independent Judiciary, the
Safeguard OF Free Government"
While the Taft sdherents were ban
quoting the ''progressives'i held an eX-
ecutive session behind closed doors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Killed at Grayeside,

CLEVELAND, O.. March 2s.-while at
tending the funeral OF a friend In Cal
vary cemetery here today, Mrs. Mary Nc
Carthy shot and probably fatally wound =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
DANGERS OF FAT
'pw FAT AFFECTS THE BRAIN.

Just how fat af-
fects and finally
destroys the brain,
Is not exactly
known: however,
degen Grafton. and
final collapse Of
brain tissue, due
TO this cause, is Of
fran,,anf nrn,rr-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
So Tired of Tired
Feet! Use TIZ|

Gets the "Tired'' Out in a Few Min
utes. Makes Your Feet Sore Proof.
go fudge! 1t IS awful how tired feet
make you feel tired all over-so dead
tired. Then, when you we got corn
besides, and q bunion, and few blis-
ters, and your feet are terribly swollen,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-21

stepped firmly forward, slightly
in advance of the guards. The
ministers followed behind. DR..
Stebbins was reading a chapter
from the Bible.
Richeson took his seat unaided.
Then, as he sat there, came the
questions of the Rev. DR.. John
son, and the confession of belief
in the Saviour by Richeson.
on At 1904 the current was
turned on. Twice it was lower
ed, and twice it was shocked
through the body of the minister
of the gospel who used his sacred
office to betray girl of his con-
gregation.
At 12:17 Richeson was official
ly PRONOUNCED dead. a.
The physicians agreed that
death had been instaneous with
the first shock.
The body was unstrapped i'm
mediately and taken to the prison
morgue. At 2 am. it was taken
othe North Grove street morgue
by Undertaken McArdle.
At 8 o'clock this afternoon, the
body was still lying there, I'M
claimed.
81 have not decided yet what
will be done with the body of my
brother" said Douglas Rieheson,
late this afternoon. Il am wait
ing to hear more definitely from
my father, who is in Virginia, be-
fore 1 claim it. .
1t is known that Richesons
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-21

weird, dim light.
And suddenly, from the cells,
came burst of song, dominated
by the. clear, southern. accent of
Richeson.
"Safe in the arms of esus;
"Safe in His Gentle care"
The words were slightly muf-
fed, but plain and distinct. The
little company of men in the
death room moved uncomfort-
ably.
Warden Bridges gave a signal.
The great doors were thrown
open. Two guards stepped for
ward; then hesitated, as the
voice of Richeson and the minis
tiers who were with him rose high
and clear in the last verse of the
hymn that always had been IA
vorite with the condemned man.
Richeson could be seen from
the death chamber. He was cling
ing to the bars of his cell. And
he was singing at the top of his
voice.
The Rev. Stebbins, prison
chaplain, and the Rev. Herbert
S. ohnson, Richeson's spiritual
adviser, were standing near the
door of the cell. They also were
singing. But their voices broke
often.
Attorney Morse was sitting
huddled UP just beside the door of
-
Morris tribune., 1912-12-06
A CHRISTMAS
EPISODE
Involving His Majesty the
Emperor OF Germany
By JOSEPH MICHALOWSKY

My dear" said Countess Demidorf
wife of the favorite aid-de-camp Of
the emperor of Germany, Il have ev
erything ready for Christmas so far
as l can foreSee. Can you think OF
anything that has been overlooked"
Have You ordered the tree?"
81 have. and have procured a fine
one. The children will be delighted
"A gift from me to each child?"
Every one has been provided for"
'Wen. then, l don't see what else
there is to do"
Are you going anywhere. Adolph
with the emperor during the next few
days."
He may so to Hamburg on Thurs
day If so shall doubtless go with
him. Why DO you askY'
"Oh, nothing! l simply wish to know
if you will be absent on Christmas
eve"
~ am quite sure l shall-that is, il
we make the trip
why do YOU go with the emperor
on all his Journeys"
Being intrusted with the reguIa
tons to insure his safety when he
travels, it - usually necessary thai
/ should do so. Just now it is impera
tive, for we have got wind Of a plot
of the anarchists to assasSinate the
emperor
The count kissed his wife, went Out
to his carnage and was driven to his
cabinet in the palace, where he pro
ceeded to make the arrangements fol-
his masters trip. During the day fur
Their details of the plot Matched by the
anarchists were brought in and occa
stoned the count great concern. Bu'
when he went home in the evenin2
and found his children absorbed il
their anticipations for Christmas be
threw off care and entered into the
spirit Of the season.
my dear" said his wife, has the
emperor's trip been decided upon?'
mot surely"
Elbow can one know whether he goes
or not?"
"Why should one wish to know
asked the husband, looking at his wife
euriously.
'Why-why. our calculations fol
Morris tribune., 1912-12-06

Christmas are in measure dependent
upon your being here just before
Christmas day"
II don't see why"
"Well, never mind. l shall try TO
arrange everything irrespective of your
being with u.s.
This reply seemed TO satisfy the
count. who was especially DESTROYS
since receiving the information OF the
anarchist plot to keep the emperor
going a secret. He played with his
children till their bedtime, kissed them
good night and then fell TO thinking
about the coming journey and how to
head off those who were bent on MUIR
dering his imperial master. The next
morning he said to his wife:
sit will be decided today whether
/ we go to Hamburg OF not. If we go
don't dare trust to the telephone-that
you may get my baggage ready"
Twill his majesty's departure be an
nOunced in the newspapers"
THAT can't be avoided here in Ger
many as it might be in Russia. Ii
we go the next issue Of the Journals
will announce the fact"
| The count spent the day in his cab
met as usual, and during the afternoon
a police officer came in and handed
him a note Demidorf read it and
| turned pale The chirography he recog
nized to be his wife's. The note was
addressed to her brother, Heinrich vor
| Kinningen, and read:
Bring it on Thursday provided the en-
| peror goes to Hamburg on that day; i
! not, delay till you hear from me. In any
! event, you had better hand it in by The
| back door Twelve midnight would b'
the safest hour to make the delivery.
How did you obtain thisY' asked
! the count, making an effort to cOntro
! his agitation.
The messenger who was employed
to carry it, finding that 1t had beer
carelessly sealed, had the curiosity t.
open and read it. He considered it Of
vital Importance and instead Of deliv
ering it handed it to our chief, who
directed me to bring it here"
Call another messenger with order
to carry it to the person to whom i
is addressed" said the count. Blu
first ! will take a copy of it."
When he had done so he gave it tt
the officer and dismissed him. Then
when he was alone, his head sank OF
his desk and he grOaned. Was it pos
sible that his wife had been drawn int
sympathy with anarchists through he
brother, who was an extremist AM
possibly an anarchist himself, and hat
she consented to use such knOWIedg
of the emperor's movements as sh
might derive from her husband to ia
vor their designs? Heavens. She mus
be intending to receive the bomb wit
which it was intended the murde
should be committed. But what wOuI,
it avail the aSsasSins to receive it aft
er the emperor had gone?
ZACH! have it, he said to himself
1.-The assassination is to take place OF
Morris tribune., 1912-12-06

keep going, even if you go on your
hands and knees
But remember this: No man ever
climbs higher than the mark he sets
himself. No man ever reaches the top
walking sideways. No man achieves
who keeps turning back
And one thing more:
Pick your apple carefully before you
start to, climb the tree. Some apples
are William Johnston In Amer
lean Magazine