davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Parker's 8 Candidacy.

Eight years ago Mr.. Parker ran
for the presidency. The lawyers
Of precisely the Same stamp as those
In the present movement formed
Parker constitutional club. with John
T.. Parsons as Its leading member.
In every fundamental matter, that
Parker constitutional club, under tho
lead of John Z. Parsons and his as
ground now occupied By Mr.. Choate
and his associates.
The representatives Of privilege
They were for Parker and the Demo
cratic party In 1904. and now they
oppose US who stand for the cause
OF progress and Of Justice within the
earaeH desd5eG D35g by hS1 Tnon MsrS m a6 M
extract l have given above when he
said that there had been nothing in
politics since the revolution so con-
genial to their nature as the position
when taken by tho opponents.
These men against whom We stand
Include the men who desire 10 ex-
plolt the people for their own pur-
pose. Finally. they include those
Lincoln described ms the old ex-
elusive silk -stockinged Wings near
X I'll the, Wings OF the nice, ex-
elusive sort"
oppose majority rule and stand up
for those courts that do social injus-
ttce, are advocating what President
Taft has called government OF the
the people But in actual practice
this simply means government OF the
people for the special interests by the
boss, II you people in Illinois let the
bread and butter politicians and the
federal offlceholders and the men of
tho stamp of Senator Lorimer and
his associates master you in your
government. you cannot expect to get
social or industrial fustiCA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Favors Resident Voters

Secretary Heber Cummings called the
roll and tho first county on tho list
developed a discussion. Committeeman
W. +. Knox was absent and had mailed
OF Beaver county was present with an
oral proxy. Mr.. Kesler was seated after
w. K. Walton had pointed out in brief
address the desirability OF giving actual
rather than resident proxy holders
That policy would lead TO the domina-
ton by Salt Lalso City OF tho entire
committee" the speaker warned,
The secretary, Fl. L. Cummings. read
the call for the meeting, stating tho first
object 10 be tho selection Of a time and
place for holding the state convention
which would elect delegates TO the ma
tional convention. He read n commit
nication from William Hayward. secre-
tary OF tho national committee, giving
his opinion that Utah Will have eight
delegates In the national convention un-
der the new eDportionment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Struggle for Right.

There is far more In tf6s contest
than Is involved In the monetary
victory OF any man or any faction.
We are now lighting one phase Of the
eternal struggle for right and for jus
tice The men who fought for In
dependence. the men who upheld
the constitution and Lincoln wore all
Of them our spiritual forefathers. and
we are treading In their footsteps
and doing In our generation substan-
TALLY the same kind OF work they did
In theirs.
AS far as we are concerned the
battle Is Just begun--and We will go
on with II 10 the end. We hall as
our brothers all who contend In any
way for The great cause OF human
rights, Every man who fights for
tho protection OF children from eX-
cessiva toll. for the protection OF
women from working In factories for
too long hours. for the protection in
short OF the working man and his
family. is our fellow worker and we
hall him as such.
Our cause is tho cause OF the plain
people. and 1t Is the cause OF social
and Industrial Justice to be achieved
by the plain people through the reso-
lutte and conscientious use OF oil the
machinery. public, private. state and
national. governmental and individu-
81. which Is at their command.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
MAINE MYSTERY NAY 1Ss
Be SOLVED At LAs11H
Continued Prom Page Onol
she knew nothing about tho str.n.-

she knew nothing about tho stran.-
crime.
The fight for the freedom Of NJ.
Raymond-there Is no capital punisb'
ment in this state-will prove ono ~
the most thrilling. il is believed A. hos
ever took place in Maine. Watt;ss
Hackett was the daughter Of n NV
spectacle farmer. On the cvenin, y,
August II. 1905, she was washing ~
supper dishes. Somebody called has,
out OF the house Atterward she wSs Wa,
found unconscious by tho roadside :
short distance away. The murds,s,
had thrown n cord about her necL
drawn it tightly. tied it and left ths
girl to slowly strangle to death. r
the darkness tho cord, embedded i
tho flesh OF the neck. could not be sis'
eerned when she was found hy he,
father. Though carried into the hous''
Immediately, she died before the cor;
could be cut from her neck,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
STATE COMMITTEE
ENDORSES PRESIDENT
Continued From Page one.)

enter. we cong Gratulato the party
upon the splendid conduct OF state
affairs by tho present state admins
tration and that tho party appeals in
entire confidence to the electorate Of
the state for approval and indorEs-
ment OF It's public acts.
The meeting was convened at 10 o'clock
yesterday IN the office OF Governor SpTy.
Vice Chairman +. G. LoofbouTow pre-
sided. Those present were r. Z. kesler
OF Beaver, Herschel Bullen. Jr., Cache;
A. w. Horsley. Carbon, w +. Seely.
Emery. Thomas sevy. GARFIELD; e. II.
Ryan. Iron; J. c. Sullivan. Juab. Mlah
Day. Millard. G.. r. CoDdie, Morgan
James Steele. Piute: Wesley X. Walton.
Rich; Carl A. Badger. Salt Lake; ]. NJ,
johnson. Sanpete; J. G. Jorgensen Sc
vier; W. S. Marks. Tooeie: George
Seare. Uintah: J. D. Dixon. Utah: J.
G. Jensen, Wasatch. Robert L. Judd,
Washington, r. A. Meeks, Wayne, and
Rudolph Kuchler. Weber.
Summit county was represented by
proxy. while Box Elder, Davis, Grand,
Kane and San Juan were without repro
sentation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
COMPARES PRESENT
TO ERA OF LINCOLN
Continued From Page one)

Colonel Roosevelt will speak at Clinton,
Decatur, Monticello. Champaign and DAN
Vile Leaving Danvile 1T 3;30 p. IN. he
is TO reach Fort Wayne Ind. at oi10 and
will speak for twenty minutes and thonce
he will go over the Pennsylvania railroad
TO P!ttsburg. arriving there at 5;45 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
He expects 10 spend most OF the day
With friends in Pittsourg. making a
speech is scheduled tor the following
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

The second Badger resolution. indorsing
the present state administration, was in
troduced and passed without discussion
and by an unanimous vote
Congressman Howell was announced
and the meeting adjourned while the
members gave n cordial greeting TO tho
representative Of Utah in the lower house
Governor Spry also mingled with tho
members and expressed his appreciation
Of the compliment paid his administration
by the committee.
Apporuonment OF delegates to the two
conventions was made on n basis of the
vote cast at the last general election
for Congressman Joseph Howell. Dele
cations To- the Provo convention. which
will select delegates to the national con-
vention, are estimated on basis Of one
delegate TO every 100 votes cast. a total
OF 500. Tho final state conventions dele
cation. figured on q basis OF one dele
gate TO each eighty votes. totals $50.
Apportionment Of Delegates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Joseph Smith S Vision.

Because Joseph Smith. in his boyish
simplicity. said that when he recovered
his senses after his vision he found him
self lying on his back, some persons have
endeayored TO explain away these mani
festations by saying that he suffered
from M OF epilepsy, said the speaker.
This effort IS fruitless one. What Jo-
seph Smith saw was greater than what
he heard. for he saw the Father and the
Son. They were In the form OF men.
These particular critics say that Joseph
only imagined that he saw and heard
anything rather than 10 receive the
naked truth.
Joseph smith was man like unto
Moses. declared the speaker, He brought
these days. He saw God just as Moses
saw God-with his spiritual eyes. not
with HIS natural eyes. for they could not
have withstood the glory OF God. There
was no lma@!na hon about &; no epilepsy
about 1t: but he saw with his spiritual
eyes.
powers OF seer and had been preserved
from the foundations OF the earth To do
the things that he did and 10 see the
things that he saw. said Apostle Whit
ncy. There need be no other explanation
OF H. Az they OF other daVs tried TO do
away with tho miracles of Christ. 20 they
OF today ottempt 10 cast side the Won
ders and miracles that ushered I'm this
dIspensstiou Joseph Smith saw Cod and
Jesus Christ by his wonderful powers ot
seership.
While he VAS sitting In his fathers
humble cottage. with the plates hidden Ia
tho barn several rods away. lie could see
and read the characters written on the
plates. asserted the speaker Elder
whitney then related n number OF other
occurrences intended 10 show Joseph
Smiths possession OF supernal vision and
precedence
Who can say that the duorums or the
priesthood. the auxiliary organizations.
the church organization, arc not a reflex
Of the Kingdom In heaven? asked ,Apos-
tie Whitney. II myself have seen the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

only TO doctors.
will do the
work dissolve
two tablespoon
fuls Of Calocide
compound IN a
basin of warm
water. Soak the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Gives Quick Home Cure
For Corns, Callouses
And All Foot Troubles

This Information will be welcomed by
the Thousands OF victims OF daily foot
torture. Don't waste time. Get X at
once No. matter how many patent
medicines you have tried IN val this
frnatment which Wna formerly known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Hears Children's s Prayers.

Apostle David Q. Mckay said In part
that he knew that God heard and an
ewercd the prayers OF children. II re-
member lying one night unnerved by fear
OF some imaginary evil. such as Will
sometirnes invade the minds Of children,
and knelt at my bedside and asked God
TO remove the fear that tormcnted my
heart. as plainly az | nave ever heard
anything in my life. heard a voice cay,
Fear not. nothing will hurt you You
may say that II was imagination. but I
care not: for the peace OF a child's prayer
answered came over me- ~
Men and women who investisate the
doctrines and practices OF the I.atter-day
Saints do not revile them said the SPEAK.
cr. 1t is only those who are Ignorant of
these things that pcrsecuto and CRY out
against them. The power of tho pulpit
the church. he said, the most recent De.
Ing an attack by London paper tnRs
gave publicity to lie about THIS sta.e.
Even the moving picture films nave psen
brought TO bear ngainst Mormon mission-
aries, ne asserted .
Apostle Mckay read letter from =
missionary concerning the flm calico -
Victim of the Mormons." The mission.
ary declared II to be quite offensive 20
elders abroad. II shows Mormon elaef
onticing Il young girl away from nons. ,
eluding the officers for time, put nnsay
being apprehended. when the eiosr co'h
mits suicide by shooting 1t. -
Elder Mckay hailed with delight tn%
movement represented In the slogan,
Am for Utah. II behooyes every - -
and woman TO be true TO the sianaaIu y.
this state, he said In that event all tns
nowers outside need not ho feared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Badger Temporary Chairman.

The neme OF District Judge Booth OF
Provo was suggested, but on a statement
that members Of the bench would In
yite criticism by taking an active part
In politics. this nomination was also
withdrawn. Tho Weber delegate then
nominated Carl A. Badger of Salt Lake
as temporary chairman of the convention
and ". D. Candland Of Sanpete county
was placed in nomination by J. NJ, John
son Of that county. On roll call vote.
Senator Badger received twenty OF the
twenty-one votes cast, Johnson's vote
being tho only one cast for the San
pete man. Tho election was then made
unanimous,
At this point Chairman c. E Loose
arrived and asked the floor for the pur
pose OF speaking to his resignation. on
lle with the secretary. II wish TO thank
the committee and through It the Re-
publican party OF the state" ne said
"for the loyal support given me. as
sure you Of my appreciation and Will
endeavor at all times to do my best
for the party ask for my successor
the same degree Of support accorded me.
believe that by all pulling together as
we have done in the past there Is sue
cess ahead this fall for the grand old
party"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

Whv waste time and money Ion p can
s.sJs ~ doubtful age. when ySae
get setot the q best quality at voGsi'r"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Springfield Address.


Colonel Roosevelt said In part:
Man and women OF Illinois, I do not
see how any Republican, I shall go
further than that and say l do not
see how any good American citizen
can be In Illinois at this time and
fail to realize that In every essential.
the present situation repeats the sit
uauon when Lincoln made his great
historic struggles for r1ghteousness in
this state in 1853 and 1860 Remem-
ber that Lincoln mado his fight on the
two great fundamental Issues OF the
right OF the people TO rule themse elves.
and not TO DO ruled by any more part
of the people, and on the vital need
that this rulo OF the people shall be
exercised for social and industrial JUS
tlce in II spirit Of broad charity and
klndliness 10 oil. but with stern In
sistence that privilege Fhall be elm
mated from our industrial lIfe and be
shorn OF Its power in our political
life. The defenders OF privilege have
no real right to represent tho Eepub-
lcan party. still less to dominate Il.
Declares 1t Infamy.
Especially. men and women OF IL
linois, it is an infamy and an outrage
that Lincoln, who stood for honesty
in politics as well as in every other
phase in our national life, should have
his name desecrated by Its use In
connection with Mr.. L.orlyner and his
advocates. They stand for and they
personify all those evil influences
against which Lincolns whole life
WAS a. protest.
They are not tho only men. how
ever who arc fundamentally hostile
TO every worthy tradition in that
party. IT is amentable fact that
number of very rich men. including
both the heads of great corporations
and the big corporation lawyers who
have been associated with the very
rich mon whom we mean when we
speak OF Wall street have at this
crisis shown that they are not loyal
to the cause Of human rights to hui
man Justice, TO human liberty.
so. likewise tho men of little faith.
the timid men who fear the people,
and dare not trust them. But.
friends this ia no new thing. In
November, 1858. after Iincoln's de
feat for the senatorship here In I'LL
nols, he wrote 10 friend from
Springfield as follows:
''As a general rule, out OF Sanga-
mon. as we'll es in IT. much OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Colonel Loose Resigns.

A vote Of thanks for the retiring chair
man was suggested and the matter OF
his resignation taken up. The document
was read by the chairman. as follows:
Republican State Committee: Cen
tlemen-T take this opportunity OF
presenting my resignation as state
chairman OF the Republican party In
Utah. l am forced to take this step
for business reasons that are press
Ing and for the further fact that
my health at this time demands that
I take a rest
| present this with the best wishes
for your success. and so far as
can. as a laynlan and n voter. I shall
always feel called upon to further
the interests OF the grand old party
Hoping that YOU will take action
In this matter at once and again
assuring you that YOU Will ALWAYS
find me steadfast in the interest of
the grand old party. am yours very
respectfully C e LOOSE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Apportionment of Delegates.
CONVENTIONS

The delegations Of the twenty
counties in Utah TO both conventions
appear In the following table:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

Lord, but only In dream. 7 have seen
tho Lord and conversed with hlm-but
1t wes only a dream. When a boy
thought that any youth could go out and
pray and see God and Jesus Christ. but
have put these foolish thoughts aside.
We are not all constituted alike and
have not the same powers. and we are,
therefore. not all susceptible to such
manifestations as those received by jos
seph Smith
APOSTLE whitney closed with An In
tensely fervid, almost impassoned testi-
mony to the divinity OF the mission q
Joseph Smith and the truth OF the Eospe
restored and revealed by the prophet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

.iee' re-. ~ ngs,m ,,,s LUNCHEON had previously bee
.,nnonced Tor tTiday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

SsyC,,orIeted Sy, ii that county next wss<'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Approve Utah Government.

rooele: searls. Uintah; Jensen. wasatch
The Washington times., 1912-05-09

Only Sauitarium in the World Giving
Unconditional Guarantee.
Our guarantee means something Not
enc dollar need be paid until a satisfac-
tory cure has been effected.
We control completely the usual
withdrawal symptoms. No extreme
nervousness, aching limbs, or loss OF
sleep. Patients unable to visit Sanitar-
ium can be treated privately at home.
References: The Mayor of our city, the
president OF any bank. or any citizen of
Lebanon. Write for Free Booklet No.
u Address
CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM
y, J. Sanders, MEr., Lebanon. Tenn.
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
M o IL p HIN r.

Liquor and Tobacco AddictiOns Cured
Within Ten Days by Our
New PninleEs Method.
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
PRESSMEN'S STRIKE
NEARLY SETTLED
~
Chicago Newspapers Are Pub
lished as Usual, and No
Disorders Reported.

CHICAGO, May 9.-With morning
papers issued as usual, and circulated
In practically every part of the city,
with members of the Typographical
Union voting not to strike In sympathy
with the pressmen and wagon drivers,
and with violence practically at an
end, II is believed the newspaper strike
here will soon be settled.
meeting held in the Brickiayers' Hall,
voted against a strike. The resolution
which declared against violating the
contracts with the Chicago newspapers
will be submitted formally before the
various locals at the regular Sunday
meeting.
No cases OF violence were reported
during the morning. Police guards In
the Loop district at the newsstands
were reduced today
The early country editions of the after
noon papers were issued as usual. II
was planned to issue the next edition
at noon.
The Washington times., 1912-05-09

Boys an b Children's Felt Hats,
in campus, turban. Little Jack
Horner, and Telescope shapes.
Values worth from soc to CEo
$l00. Reduced to ............ HesS
Small lot of Boys Leather Belts,
in tan, black, and o.
Is pairs of Boys Fancy Cassi-
years only Reduced 10c
Boys Coat Sweaters, buttoned to
the neck and made with turn over
Byron collar; sizes up to 10 years.
Sold regularly at OOo
S-'oC -...-.... ..................... CO\
Boys Russian Belted worsted
and Serge Suits, with bloomer
pants; sizes 2Is to years. Val
ue5 worth up to $500. CT Al
reduced TO .................. O1stV
odd lot of Boys Tan SIip-on
Raincoats. sold regularly CT 90
at $4.00 Reduced to ...... DlsJO
Boys Percale and Chambray Neg
igee Shirts, attached col 1Oo
lars .................... lCC
Boys Yoke Norfolk Suits. with
bloomer pants. fancy cashmere;
sizes 3 and years only;
worth $500 and $500. ReSC1 40
Lot OF Boys double brea sted
Suits, with knickerbocker pants;
sizes to 13 years. Values
worth up to $1,000. Re- CA TX
duced to ........'............ Otsse
The Washington times., 1912-05-09

BAR Association of the sixteenth judi
cial district at the home of r. Lee
Moore at Fairfax yesterday. ball game
was played by teams representing the
lawyers sof Alexandria city and county
ana Fairfax and Prince William coun-
ties, resulting in a victory for the
forner team by a score of 6 to 2.
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
Boys Clothing DeeplyReduCed

Lot of Boys, Juvenile, and Chill
dren's Straw Hats, assorted shapes.
Values worth soc and 75c Q0o
each. Reduced to ............. OOC
Boys navy blue Pure Worsted
Serge Suits, double breasted coat
and knickerbocker pants; full
lined; odd sizes from Z to CO 90
Is years. Reduced to -. OAsOC
Boys fancy Cashmere double
breasted Suits. with kniCkerbock-
er pants; sizes Ia to II years.
values worth up to $3.50. p1 IN
reduced to ...... al on
%. lot of Boys Spring weight
Reeters, ..of ali wool cassimere:
emblem on sleeves; sizes up 10 10
zach, Redtcsd ito ......... OZ.SS
: Boys fancy Golf Caps: worth
Zoe each. Reduced -
10 Observation-Disclosures. lCC
Boys fine Wash Suits, with
bloomer pants. Russian belted and
sailor blouse styles; one and two
or kind. Odd sizes, pa to no.
years. Reduced to ......... JOG
Boys Fancy Cashmere Eton o.
college Caps; worth 25c.... OF
Small lot of Boys Spring weight
double breasted Reefers, in tan
and fancy patterns; odd
sizes. Worth $3.50. Re- CT co
Boys Knitted Silk Four-in- Hand
Neckwear, worth 10I,o
csc Observation-Disclosures. lZt2c
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-20
Roosevelt and the Trusts

From The New York World.
When Nj. Roosevelt lett office i'll
March, 1863, the people we've paying,
ny Government figures, under his ad-
miDistIat.On 10 PEI cent. more Tor all
commodities THAN they were paying
when he took Office III September, 1901.
They We're paying 20 per cent. more
for WOODEN blankets Than during The
previous ien-y cal period; 81 per cent.
more f6r cotton %tlannels; 81 per cent.
more 1or sheetings; 40 per cent. more
for women's dress goods; "a per cent.
more for drllIIhgs.
They we've paying from 81 to 104 per
cent. ID ne Tor preserved meats; from
~ TO Is, per cent. more tor steel pro-
ducts entering into common use; from
"a to W per cent. none Tor lumber;
IRON 70 20 80 per cent. more for Win
dow glass; IRON IS to 40 per cent.
more tOr house furniture.
These are all articles affected by
tariff protection and by combinations
under That protection. Their prices
had been enhanced by high tariff when
MI. Roosevelt took office. How came
they to have been SO much further adj
Vanced under the same high tariff Wien
he left Officer
Senator LaFoIlette las calculated
that the capitalization of Trust comb:n.
ations was So, 764. U0O, 900 when Mr..
Roosevelt TOOK office and $3I, 672, OUU,-
UU0 when he lett office. The laIltf re-
maned The same, but not Trust eXlor-
ton under the tariff.
What 1t costs The Trusts to elect MI.
Roosevelt III 1904 is becoming known.
What IT cost The people TO reimburse
the Trusts Is even better known.