davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Both Bryan and Clark Issue
Statements, Nebraskan JUS
tifying Action in Attacking
New York Delegation.
SPEAKER SAYS HE
WILL STAY IN RACE
Declares Mr.. Bryan's Implied
Accusations Are "False and
Infamous" Breach Con-
sidered Beyond Healing.

IN ALTIMORE, June 50,-Sunday
* brought no cessation of hostili
ties between William j. Bryan
and Speaker Champ Clark. Both
gave out statements tonight.
Mr.. Bryan sought to justify his posi-
tion in opposing the speaker for the
presidency because of the support given
him by Charles F. Murphy and the 9th.
er members of the New York delega
tion denominated by the Nebraskan as
''wax figures. -
Mr.. Clark declared "false and in
famous Mr. Bryan's implied accusa
tions that the vote of the New York
delegation placed him under obliga
tions to j. Pierpont Morgan. August
Belmont and Thomas F. Ryan
The Clark statement was in the form
of letter to Senator Stone of Mis-
souri, replying to one pledging hin
continued support and urging him tc
remain a candidate before the conven
tion until nomination was made.
Mr.. Clark pledged himself to do so
but said had it not been for the fact
that a majority vote had been cas-
for him on ten successive ballots ht
would not encourage any movement
that might tend to create deadlock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
CHINA ABSOLUTELY
REJECTS LOAN OFFER

LONDON, July 1.-The Pekin cor.
respondent of the Daily Telegraph says
China absolutely rejects the demands
Of the six power group which were
that the loan must be 100000, 900;
that three European financial super
visors must be appointed and that the
group must have its financial agents
in China for five months druing for
which there should be no issue of bonds
and no business of any kind involving
the pledging Of China 8 credit without
the signature of the supervisors.
China's counter proposal is simply for
$50 100000 loan.
The correspondent strongly protests
that Europe is making determined eff
fort TO secure monopoly aud is using
the supervisors as a mere blind and
says the whole business diseloses many
unpleasant features.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
EARNS HER LIVING
BEHIND A COUNTER
Sequel to Sensational Divorce
of Mrs. Fannie Sherwood
Somers; Husband Jurist.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 30,-After
disappearing for four years following
a sensational divorce, Mrs. Fannie
Sherwood Somers, former Chicago So
ciety belle. who had $4,000 when she
was married has been found working
behind counter in a department store
IN Milwaukee, In 1904 the woman
was married to Paul Somers, son of d
former mayor of Milwaukee. He is
now Judge and candidate for the
United States senate in Nevada. In
1908, according to the story she has
now revealed, she discovered that her
fortune had been lost through high llv-
ing by her husband. She secured a
divorce and disappeared. Her husband,
after meteoric career in Denver, went
to San Francisco, where he is living
in comfortable circumstances Recently
Mrs, Somers was awarded $500, the
remnant of her fortune, when she
brought suit to recover from q bank
which honored checks drawn by her
husband on her account. An appeal
which threatens to keep the case in the
courts another year has brought her
from hiding,
When she applied for the position as
a clerk, the store manager, former
friend in the city's social world, re-
fused to give her such menial work, but
consented when she said she would have
TO do that or seek work as a scrub
woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
.UTAHNS DON'T LIKE
BRYAN DARK HORSES
Delegation Will Vote for
Either Clark or Wilson,
Dern Goes to New York.
BY F. v. FITZ GERALD.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 3O.-John
Dern, chairman Of the Utah delegation,
was called to New York on business
tonight. He expects TO return tomor'
row evening. In the meantime mis-
proxy will be voted by other members
of the delegation. SO long as the bal
loting keeps up approximately as 1t has
been Utah's vote will keep the same
as last week, 6I. for Wilson and II
for Clark. Ultimately the delegation
will east its votes either for Clark or
Wilson. Clark is the second choice OF
the Wilson members Of the Utah dele
CATION and Wilson the second choice of
the Clark mon. AS soon as one or the
other develops sufficient strength ia
nominee the delegation will go with
him. The delegation favors either
Clark or Wilson in preference TO any
compromise candidate.
The Utah delegates do not look with
favor on any of the "dark horses
trotted out by Colonel Bryan in TO
night g statement, Fear Of a prolonged
deadlock was expressed by the dele
gates tonight. They expressed the feal
that the ultimate result would be the
nomination of so-called compromist
tdHulubte, WHO WDulu uDb US SdlisIdt
tory TO any of the warning factions.
Some of the Clark delegates from
Utah attended caucus Of the Clarl
leaders this afternoon and reported
that there would be stiffening Of the
Clark delegates tomorrow. They wer,
far from confident, however. that tht
speaker would be named by the con
vention. Utah delegates are largely in
clined to blame Bryan for the presen
tanele. They say that his attitude ha
| added bitterness to the contest tina
might easily have been avoided. Hat
he jntruded himself less in the con
troversY the belief is that Bryan him
self might have been before this th
| nominee of the convention.
Utah delegates spent the day il
sightseeing and discussing the situa
| tion. Some spent the day at Wash
ington and others visited the battle
shiDs anchored in the bay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

Maryland after hearing his strong
plea before the resolutions committee
in favor OF progressive platform,
These arc out a few of the names
that might be suggested: Surely with
such a wealth OF presidential timber
We should have no difficulty in NOM
mating winning ticket,
Just d word in regard to the vice
presidency. That Is too often regard
ed as consolation prize and given
disappointed candidate for the presi-
deucy. This, OF course, should not be
regarded lightly nor should the selec-
tion be made carelessly, No man is
At to be the Vice presidential nomi-
nee who Is not equally worthy 10 be
life stands between the vice presi-
dent and the White house. and no
life, however precious to the nation,
IS immune to the dangers that threat
en- the life Of the llumblest citizen.
dio because of the strain imposed
upon him by the responsibilities Of his
position.
The vice president should be Sc
lected from among those available
in harmony with the presidential
candidate on all political questions
and upon the fundamental principles
which determine the bias and tend
encieS Of men. We cannot afford to
have a joint debate between the two
candidates on the national ticket;
neither can we afford to risk a change
In the policies Of the administration
In case death should remove the chief
executive.
In submitting the above views.
recognize that I speak merely as an
Individual. but I am not less inter-
csted than the candidates themselves
in the nomination OF a winning
ticket and in the prosecution OF
successful campaign. 1t is a mo-
mentous hour and We shall disappoint
those who sent us here II we fail to
measure up 10 the occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
BRYAN REPLIES TO
CLAKS STATEMENT
BY International News Service.

BALTIMORE, June 30.-William j
Bryan tonight replied to the statement
OF Speaker Clark; demanding that the
Nebraskan prove or retract the genera
charge made in convention that the Clark
forces had allied themselves with tho
So -called privileged classes. In his state
ment Mr.. Bryan said:
| have received notice by publica-
ton only. The only criticism | have
made against Mr.. Clark Is not that
he had acted wrongfully but that he
has failed to act. | may overesti
mate the Importance OF the presiden-
aspIrant for that office ought to man.
age his own campaign and not al
low people to do things for him with
out his direct and specific authority.
The papers announced that Mr.. Clark
was neutral between Mr.. Parker and
myself In the temporary chairman
ship fight, and that he informed his
supporters to vote as they pleased,
II that contest were purely ques-
tion between Judge Parker and my
self as individuals, his refusal TO take
part would not be material, although
he never sent out q piece OF li,era-
ture or had speech made in his be-
half that did not represent him as
my special champion for sixteen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
PORRAS TICKETS w
IN PANAMA ELEl

PANAMA, June 30.-Returns
municipal elections show tnat H. H.
tickets have won by big majorlu@
principal towns OF the depar,,
Panama, Colon, Coclc and Cnlr,g.
Returns have not been rccs.s~
the departments of Veragua, -
and Bocas del Toro. o.
In the city OF Panama the TO-
didates had an overwhelming
While the American commlssion"
in charge the elections were
After their departure there u
tuTbaDCes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
FIRST ENTRY FOR THE
GORDON BENNETT RACE

CHICAGO, June 30.-Through an ap~
the Aero club of Illinois to aviators ali
over America. 1t became known that the
CLUBS entry In the Gordon Bennett in
tho nrst American entry to be offlclaliy
announced, will be a monoplane with an
estimated speed ar 125 miles an hour
twenty miles more than the present
worlds rccord) and fitted with an engine
OF $50 horsepower twenty horsepower
more than ever developed In an aeropIane
engine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

IF you are housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau
tiful by washing dishes, sweeping and
doing housework all day, and crawling
into bed dead tired at night. You must
get out into the open air and sunlight.
If you do this every day and keep your
stomach and bowels in good order by
taking Chamberlain Tablets when
needed, you should become both heal
thy and beautiful. For sale by all
dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
YOUNG DREXEL TO TRY
THE LUMBER BUSINESS
By International News Service.

NEWPORT. #. l.. June 30.-John r
Drexel. Jr.. is determined that he shall
not be numbered among the idle rich.
Young DreXel. who came OF age last
year, will go 70 Texas TO engage in the
lumber business within a fortnight.
Young DreXel declares he is capable
of roughing II In Texas with the rough
est OF them, He is a great favorite in
society here OF which his mother is a
leader. He finished his education at Yale
and Is fond Of outdoor life, being a par
ticularly fine horseman and a good
sWinnrnnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Sunday at White House.

BY International News Service
WASHINGTON. June 3O.-Today was
en- unusually quiet Sunday for PresI-
dent Taft. After rather late break
fast he went 10 All Souls church unac-
companied. Mrs, TAFT going To ST John s
unattended. On their return from church
the president and Mrs. Taft remained az
the White house all day. They received
no visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
SPEAKERS LETTER
TO SENATOR STONE
BY International News Service

BALTIMORE. June 30.-Speaker Cbamp
Clark, Missourt's candidate for the nomi-
nation for president by the Democratic
national convention. tonight declared tina [
ne would remain candidate before the
convention until two-thjrds OF the dele
gates had either nominated him or some
other candidate.
woodrow Wilson's delegations held sew
eral conferences today and decided 10
stick II out to the finish
Oscar w, Cnderwood's p1alanS Of 100
or more delegates from the south showed
no break In their ranks today They de-
cided 10 stand pat for their candidate,
The deadlock which has existed in the
convention through twenty-six ballots
last week looks just as adamantinc tonight
IA II did when the convention adjourned
Saturday night.
All efforts at compromise have failed.
IGaraAia..aA Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
INFLUENCE OF YUAN
STEADILY GROWING

PEKIN. June 30.-Lue Cheng Hsiang.
minister OF foreign affairs. has been APP
pointed minister TO succeed Tang Shao
u The latter's resignation was accept :
ed by President Yuan yesterday The
assembly has endorsed the appointment
by a vote Of "A to 10. The large ma
loriiy indicates the declining power OF
Tang Shao Yrs party and the extension
OF Yuan Shi Kai's inhuence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
MIR. HoMEBUILDER-

You want a direct route to the Gus.
toner. the man who rents, the man
who buysl Have you tested the Want
Ads! You know their efficiency IL
you have; but if you have neglected
them. there's every reason who Won
should get busy at oAce. Thousands
read the Want Ads,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
DECISIVE BATTLE
MEXICO NOW Att
Fight Begins at Bach
Orozco Preparing to-
sumo Flight Northwai

AT THE REBEL FRONT, ia
BA, Mex, June 30,-Skirmishin
between the vanguards of the
and rebel armies indicated that
battle here upon which the fat
revolution hungs, is at last q
Heavy fighting is looked for
row as the government forcel
completed all bridges and 81
themselves at Consuelo, eight
south of here, General Orozco
directing the rebel operations.
CHIHUAHUA, June 30.-Th
thy state OF Sonora, whose Z
boundary marks the internatio,
along New Mexico. Arizona and
ern California, will furnish q
scene Of the Mexican revolutif
feat at Bachimba. forty milas
of here, is certain to mean q.
exodus Of the rebels west OF
where many rich mines and hI
are located.
An indication Of the directio1
taken by the rebels was the (
of General Salazar to Casas 4
on the Mexico Northwestern
one Of the gateways from the
chihuahua to Sonora. General
had Just arisen from bed wheSe
for three weeks been confined
severe illness.
On orders from General ORD
archives Of the revolution wer|
removed to Juarez for safe ke1|
Two hundred and fifty D
moved from the penitentiary hl
the understanding that they \
placed under contract to won
lumber camp on the MeXico-No
ern, the funds derived to 20
rebel cause.
General Orozco sent the 3
away thinking General Huert
reach chihuahua and release II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

A. NJ. Mason, farming near
Me-, was badly crippled With
rheumatism due he says to uric
his blood, "Foley Kidney \
tirely cured me and also rem
merous black specks that were
ally before my eyes. Foley
Pills are a uric acid solvent
effective for the various 2
rheumatism. Schramm-J ohnson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
In these days of high cost

In these days of high cost
q medicine that gets a man :
bed and able to work ID q :
is a valuable and welcome
John Heath, Michigan Bar. =
kidney and bladder tronole'
fined 10 his bed. unable TO tusn
help. ~ commenced using
ney Pills and can truly say
lieved at once His examp,e
following. Schrsmm-JohnSon'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Half Million Blaze.

SASKATOON, Saskatchewan, !,
A disastrous fire broke oui
Grams department store. Wh'osTi
stroyed: including the STOCK,
of Commerce building was ru's' ps'
Canadian Pacific Offices were "
aged. Six firemen were wv
smoke. Loss. 100000. /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
PLANS FOR SPREAD
COASTWISE 81

NEW YORK, June 30--Plans
spread of the coastwise seamen|
were developed further today
a meeting Of the Association OF
tional Transport Workers OF
resolutions were adopted to q
their work on Atlantic coastWiso
ers every man affiliated With
ganization. The resolution cslIs
900 men, including longshoreme.
the waterfronts of Manhattan.
and New Jersey. according 70
ment made by the chairman OK
{np
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Altitude Too High.

UTICA. n. T.. June 30.-Vice President
Sherman who day Or two ago went 10
Big Moose with the intention OF staying
several weeks. returned TO Utica today
because the altitude there did not agree
with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Fourteen Injured

MILWAUKEE. June 30.-Fourtecn per
sons were injured tonight. two probably
fatally. when gas leaking In a subway
conduit was ignited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

During the summer months
Of young children should watch
unnatural looseness OF the
When given prompt attention
time serious trouble may be
Chamberlain IS Collie, Cholera a
rhoca Remedy can always be Z
upon. For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Ninety Wax Figures. -

Take II for granted that he does
not object to the action Of his man
ayers in soliciting or at least In sc-
cepting without protest the support
of the ninety wax figures which Mr.,
Murphy under the unit rule uses TO
carry out the wishes Of the proda
tory interests. The public is not
much interested In Mr.. Cark's opinion
Of me; he Viii have ample time In
which he can express his opinion
after the convention. whether he Is
nominated or not: hut II ! am any
Judge OF the news value OF the Items.
the people would like To know Inn
mediately whether he believes that
the New York delegation which is
completely under the domination OF
Mr.. Murphy and which contains
among It's members representatives.
attorneys or agents OF nearly every
predatory interest that Is depressing
The people-whether he considers that
this delegation thus controlled by
one man. who Is controlled by the
interests. stands in the same position
as delegates who represent the
masses. and whether he has any OBJ
lection to nomination made pos
sIble only by the support OF the New
York GeIega ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
German Empress Ill.

BERLIN. June 30.-It Is learned from
an authoritative source that the health
of the empress is causing anxiety 10 her
physicians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Clark Right at Heart.

have tried to advise Mr. Clark
In the interest OF the party, and II
is a source of great disappointment
TO me that he should have listened
To personal enemies of mine moro
than he has TO me. In using the
word disappointment" I do not use
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

il In a personal sense. for have no
desire to impose my advice upon him;
but I do not feel that IL Is pre-
sumptuous for me to assume that
am better acquainted with the senti-
meut Of the people thnn those who
have had his ear and I am sure that
l speak for a larger number. / am
as those upon whose counsel he re-
lies. for I have no interest In the
subject except my interest In the
principles and policies which can be
advanced through the election OF a
Democratic president. I believe that
Mr.. Clark is right AT heart, but dur
ing the last few days he has been
mlsIed and has failed to take advan-
tage of the opportunities presented to
throw his Influence actively into the
balance when questions Of great I'M
portance were at Issue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Not Personal Contest.

NOG 6GTSOudl SOuGtSt.
If he distributed any literature in
which he associated his name with
Mr., Parker's I shall be glad TO with
draw this statement upon inspection
Of the literature. But the contest
between Judge Parker and myself was
not a personal contest and every
body except Mr.. Clark knows this.
II was a contest between progressive
Democracy on the one side and re"
dictionary Democracy on the other,
and ] contend that in such contest
II was Mr. Clark's duty to take one
side or the other. II in his Judgment
there is any material difference be-
tween the two kinds OF Democracy;
II he insists that there is no differ
cnce. then he has no right TO COM
plain OF criticism at the hands OF
those who believe that there is Il
vital difference, But the activity OF
Mr.. Clark's managers is as objection
able as his own inactivity. They
have been In constant cooperation
with the reactionarioS. II Mr., Clark
did not authorize them TO act he has,
so far as 7 know. failed TO rcbuke
them for acting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Zion's Savings b
and trust Comps

Salt Lake City. Utah.
Joseph F. Smith. President
o. G. Beebe. Cashier.
Sf,00 year protects your valuahIau
OF our safety deposit boxe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

SPECIAL TRAIN 8 A. NJ, "
To Spanish Fork. via Salt Lakl
celebrate opening Strawberry 4
$2,000,000 proiect-Utah s larR|
cation project. Tickets Con
club and No. l69 South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Clark S First Mistake.

Mir. Clark's first mistake was in
attempting to overlook the tradition
al differences which exist In the Dem
ocratic party between the progress
sives and the reactionaries. His sec
ond mistake was In selecting man
ayers who sought to advance his
cause by manipulation rather than by
the candid appeal which BELTS the
present hour
After permitting considerable
number OF reactionaries to come into
the convention under instructions,
these managers endeavored to win
votes by tying up with the reaction
AIRY element OF the convention.
While Mr.. Clark himself remained
neutral In the fight between Judge
Parker and myself for temporary
chairman, his managers were working
like beavers for Judge Parker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
BRYAN Distressed.

Late Saturday Mr. Bryan gave tn
Baltimore American a statement relatin
to Speaker Clark's position in the con
test. The Baltimore Americans state
ment is as follows:
1t distressed me to have to do any
thing that might result In Injury TO
the political fortunes of Mr.. Clark.
have known him for eighteen years,
reioiced In his selection as minority
leader and a year and a half ago re-
garded him as more likely than any
one else to 1T into the conditions, so
far as I could then estimate them
II he had made good use of the op-
portunity he had he would have been
nominated by acclamation, but In
stead Of leading the progressive ele-
ment of the party, the element with
which he had always been Identified,
he became imbued with the idea that
his special duty was to harmonize the
two elements Of the party and pre-
vent break in the ranks.
The leader and the harmonlzer are
two entirely different persons. and
Mr.. Clark chose to be the latter.
There are times when the harmoniZer
is the most available candidate. but
the situation is different now. The
country is alive with progressive
ideas, and progressivsm having been
defeated in Chicago. two or three
millions OF Republicans are following
the proceedings Of this convention and
waiting to see whether they can use
the Democratic party for the rebulSing
OF the standpat Repuhlicnnism or be
forced TO organize a new party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Room at the II

W business ACTIVITY g..
w to be crowded.
~ there is always room +
the top for the ruan who H.
made the best OF his opportur.
ties. A good basis for suoc.
In any business Is f,,na
ready money. which may ba
cumulated by small saur
This bank cordially Inv5s
savings accounts and cncs,.
ages young men ana otS
thrifty people TO haye sav;S
accounts TO which thew me-
regular additions.
DEPOSITS OF ONE poq,
OR MORE cORpIAICTN
INVITED.