davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
PROMISES TO PRESENT
PETITION FOR BRYAN

LINCOLN, Eeb., Ian. st wac stated
here touigh, thai a. A. Arter, an Omaha
adn'irer OF William ]. Bryan, tomorrow
would file petition asking that the
name OF Mr.. Bryan go on the primary bal
lot as d Democratic candidate for pres-
ideul.
TT To tho time OF closing his office
secretary Of State Wait had received no
notice Of such intention. but has already
said II ho receives petition hearing the
necessary twenty-five signatures he VIII
accept IT,.
Friends Of Mr. Bryan in Lincoln aye
opposed 10 such filing. ut least un'il
tho return of Mr. Bryan, about the md
die OF this month. MI Bryan is a can-
didate for delegate 10 The national Demo
cratic convention, and, according L"
ruling OF the secretary OF state. his maine
can appear on the ballot but once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Avoids Reward Dispute.

In preparation OF the case against The
McNaularas i'll California, Mr Fr7derickS
had intended TO use witnesses TO prove
that scores OF explosions throughout the
country were directed by union labor
officials For that reason the California
evidence in convenient form for han"
ding here.
Mr F'rcdcricks today tclceraphed Sam
lcl l.. Browne, his chief detective al
Los Angeles. that ne would not take any
part in his controversy With Detective
William j. Burns over the rewards In
the Mcnamara case.
browne" said Mr. FlederickT, has
retained a. his lawyer u Fay horton
my chier lrial deputy. Will" Burns has
retained ". Joseph Ford, assistant dis-
,rict attorney; so. YOU see. its FAMILY
quarrel. I'll stay out OF IT,"
FredcricEs dcclarc5 nc was not IA
miIiar with tho details Of The various
rewards some, he thought. were of
fcrod for the arrests alone and others
for arrests and convictions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
c. FREEMAN

The GET TOGETHER
SPIRIT among the business
men Of the smaller communi-
ties throughout the United
States is more noticeable
than it is in the larger cities,
probably because there is u
CLOSER RELATIONSHIP
among people i'll the smaller
communities they are more
neighborly-th they know one
another better.
l was impressed with this
spirit at two meetings held
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
COUNTY GRAND
JURY AT WORK

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. i.-rhc first
,isy Of the county Crand inrv's profile
Into allegations that the Mcnamara dc :.
feuse had tried ~ bribc jurors IN The
iiial of James y. Mcnamara SAW speedy
cxemIuation of slN witnesses. all be-
licved To have an Intimate knowledge Of
the inside affairs of the Mcnamara dc
fcnse. Those examined were !. ". Rus
sell confidential secretary in tic ofticc
OF Tho Mcnamara ATTORNEYS; W. H. LUZ.
auditor of tho First National bank
wnerc the Mcnamara defense fund was
deposited: Mus. Ann liartenstcin. conil~
Jcntisl stcpoEraphcr to The Mcnamara
lawyers; W. 4. Collier. a detective em-
ployed by tho defense. and Mrs. J. L.
Munsey and Alfred Goodrich. wife and
siepson CT the Salt Lake City labor Of
nciaI who was indicted by tho federal
grand jury last SATURDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Witness Says 81 Per Cent of
Net Revenue Comes From
The Fat, Hides and
Glue.
i0NI.Y SMALL RETURN
n FROM DRESSED BEEF
DElares Proceeds of Sale of
Neat Itself Never Equaled
Price of the Live
Animal.

-BICAGtJ. Jan. f.--By- produces yied :
ed o. per cent az the profits in the
4 hacking business. according To fig
W ures given by William =. Miles.
formerly general manager OF The
lrmour PACKING company or Kansas City.
.ho concluded his testimony today In
Ia, fylel OF the ten Chicago packers,
|sarsed with criminal violation of the
sh.rman law. lie gave the company s
IA profits for 1899 rs $202.S75,1S In the
drsssed beef department. based on the
|,surhler of a0s.S2O animals.
An analysis OF the figures given by
ils witness showed that the company
rade hi, 5 cents nrofii oh the dressed
rsst Of each steer killed, while the fat
ol ZACH animal Yielded profit or A.
tents The profit on hides WAS 8. cents
1 head and is cents profit was obtained
from The glue manufactured nom the
hech OF each steer. The profit from
abs fat was fourteen times that Welded
b. the dressed beef. and the profits from
ilx hides was nearly as much, The
money made from Slne IN trc hoofs was
sk Tines as much as that made from
iss sale Of the fresh meat, according 10
I'M, Ma.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Not a Candidate.

"You ask me whether Mr.. Roosevelt
is i candidate for the presidency. ] an
swer no. He IS not candidate. he does
not desire TO he a candidate; lie has dis
couraged and is discouraging in every
possible way all talk Of his candidacy;
and lie will take no active share OF any
kind In the contests of YaIfous csndi-
da dates-contcsts which are always in evi-
dence for two or three monv,s preceding
any national convention"
Mr.. Abbott then reviews Mr.. Roose-
velt's connection with national politics
during the last three years. "in order TO
understand the present political situa- :
ton with regard TO the presidential
nomination next summer" and then tells
how Mr.. Roosevelt declined the Republi-
can nomination in 1908. (which he very
easily could have had and how Mr..
Taft's nomina ton and election were
brought about
'FIis (Rooseyelts) political experience
contributed so largely TO the successful
result OF tho election that his critics
have said that he alone nominated and
elected Taft" Mr.. Abbott says. and con"
tiuucs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
President of Outlook COM
pany Says Colonel Tries TO
Discourage Talk of
Nomination.
MIGHT RESPOND TO
DEMAND OF COUNTRY
Only Insistent Call of People
Could Induce EX-PreSident
to Enter Lists, Asserts
Friend.
oRNWALL.ON-HUDSON,

ORNWALLsON- HUDSON, y Z,
Jan. 4.--Col. Theodore Roosevelt
is not a candidate for president.
" according to Lawrence f. Abbott,
president Of the Outlook company
OF New York, with which Roosevelt is
actively associated This statement Is
made TO-DAY in the Local Press, a weekly
newspaper published here. the home OF
Mr.. Abbott,
The statement was brought out, so the
editor Of the Local Press SAYS. when he
asked Mr.. Abbott whether MI. Roose
welt waa = candidate.
You must understand. 10 begin with,
Mr.. Abbott SAYS. IN what is termed a
"disinterested sta atement," that what
ever | say In answer to your question,
r say solely on my own responsibility
and without any consultation with Mr.
Roosevelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
PRESIDENT TO ADMIT
NEW MEXICO TODAY
Snocinl 10 The Trihnne.

Special 10 The Tribune
WASHINGTON. Jon. S.-It Is expected
that tomorrow morning a. 10 o'clock
President Taft will sign the proclama-
ton that will admit New Mexico To- the
sstcrhood OF states, He has directed the
secretary OF state 10 prepare the PROC
lamaiion and has invited D New Mexico
delegation 10 witness the signing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
If Country Calls.

Mn ..bantS declares i!al vhstcvc-
Eooscyclt does or says VIII be inter
prctcd hy some critics 20 his disadyan-
taSe, and hr instances an article of Mr..
Eooscyolrs 81 the trust question pub
iishcd several weeks age It's nubi"a~
ton Was held by some, NJ, Abbot; says.
to bc nm Indication that Roosevelt wHs
seeking thc presidency ard that the APP
pcarance OF the article was timed by
him AT Just the psychological moment
TO produce the greatest effect
IN there WAS any roiica! aStutencss
IN its appearance according 10 Mr,
Abott. III should go 10 tho editors of his
publication who suggested llIc artici" and
flNcd the date for It's publication.
II N.Y. Roosevelt is eyer elected presi"
don't agalu. according In NJ. Abbott, II
Will not be because no seeks or wants
the office, but because thc country
wants him To perform certain Job.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Predict Early Peace.

LONDON. Jan. a.-Therc is reason tc
believe that the general conditions of a
peace settlement between Italy ana
Turkey have already been arranged.
say9 The Saioukl correspondent Of TIC
Times. and that tho near future VIII see
the termination Of hcstilitiea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Water Problem Vital.

Although the extra supply OF nil-
lion gallons OF water each day has been
turned into the city's reservoirs. the sup
plv available for use IN Salt Lake City
is steadily decreasing, showing loss
last night OF three feet IN the reser-
voirs since the previous night sup
ply for all ordinary use and for any o'her
than a great emergency is on hand, but
ths departmcnt will not rest content un-
Ill more than enough water Il made
available.
Ono cause of tho serious condition con
fronting the city is the wastefulness OF
water users in opening their t7psfsJ
night during the present cold spell 10 pre-
won't rrcozlng of pipes. Few realize the
great volume OF water which goes 10
waste through this practice. said Charles
r Rzrrett supsriut eudent of the water
department.: ''ihe citizens must realize
that In thus waiting the city's water they
arc rendering themselves liable 20 a cal
astrophc should any great fire occur.
SO Seriously does the present situation
nresent itself To the water department
that special inspectors viii be employed
Iu an effort 10 check this waste Prose-
cutinn win ne Instituted against the Of
Tending househollers I'VE dislike very
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Mrs. Day Seriously Ill,

CANTON, o., ian. lit is announced
today that MrE, Day. wife Of William
z. Dav. associate Justice Of the United
states supreme court. who las been seri-
nusly i'll FOR scveral months, may die at
any moment. Justice Day has been with
her constantly during her Illness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Confessss His Crime.

MEXICO CITY. Ian. i.-;eneral HlgI- :
nio Aguilar one Of TWO army officers ar
rested n few days ago In connection with
a plot 10 assossinate President Medero,
has confessed his guilt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Many Witnesses Called,

Other Witnesses for whom su6pocnss
were issued were Frank Belcbsr. II Nc
Nan,ara detective. who probably will he
the nrst one called before tho grand
jury tomorrow; Eccne Fitzpatrick. also
defense detective; Miss r. \. KernaE-
han OF San Francisco. employed tenn
poTariiy as a stcnoGrauher by the de-
fense, WAC could not be located today;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Advised Separation,

"Cnfortunateiy, some Of Mr. Tafts
advisers took this mistaken view OF the
case, and urged him to separate himself
from any Roosevelt associations that bis
administration could create It's own poll
icy and thus lie might be renominatcd
and reelected in 1912 on his own indl-
.vidual merits. without any faint OF
RooscNcl,ism.
Mr.. Roosevelt has never failed, Mr..
Abbott declares. TO respond quickly aud
cordially To the slightest wish expressed
by Mr.. Taft for his company or his
views ana hc instances tho private in .
trrvicv between Mr.. Tsfi and Mr.
Roosevelt, Al New Haven in the autumn
cf Ino rha, meeting. he says, II has
been unfortunately arnnunccd, Was
sought by Mr.. Roosevelt for tho purpose
Of cct,ip. guInc help in his contest With
the old guard" of the state. He adds:
Tho facts arc aud I have learned
thcm not from Mr Roosevelt but from
q friend Of Mr.. Taft, Nno Knows AL lbe
circumstances that NJ. Taft sont word
10 Mr.. Roosevelt ssltlnE him 10 comr.
In order that hc ,Mr. Tafb might get
the benefit OF Mr.. NuVscycll's advice re-
garhIn5 tho serious split IN The national
affairs OF tho Republican, party which
resulted from tho fight ot pr"grcssiNes
against s.-called 'Cannouieul,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
hargins Changed.

hles said the staicmeniE had heen
Pnucd TO him AS manager OF tho Ar
|Hoor Packing company at Kansas
w iom the packers comhinstion Of
'ees in Inc CounselnIau building in Chi.
'fso The ~iiuess said that the per
'PmaEe tasIs used IN figuring the mar
kln Sss frequently changed a. the vol
.ms Of business done by The combine
iluciya,,d
ie You knoa of instances whorc sew
'a' msmb.rs of the combination were
f"pp'ng 30 the same point, that the
s"oers agreed 10 either increase OF
.ssrehss Inc volume OF shipn1ents?" asked
|atiornsy sheeen.
ies' remember one case. Armour
~ cooling houses at HaaeIton, Pa, end
'-'.e-o TO the limit shipments TO that
,s' 70 prevent flooding that market"
@r Miles Has shown a pencil memo
s''un IN his own handwriting bearing
%% %% "e alleged packers agreement OF
-, "N'ch he Identified. He WAS unable
'HF Wnsi Use had hcon made Of The
',.'e' III the mcmors ndur,,
"as SHOWN copy OF IN unsigned
'"s addressed 10 G.. VI. Armour Of tht
IN fackins company All tsansa:
.,s' which he said he had seen before
n."e'er. he was unable To explain all
In, "hpres In regard to the shipments
'a'n he believed It had been sent on,
.csFo. eo'''"'''" 'ioi ~ Nhi'
Nv you ever sec that letter in In.
She.an. s'''"'e" Attorney
~, Ter The defendants instantly
~. on their feet to object and the,
,oy. '''a,ned, Further effort by tn,
n,honis attorney TO secure an ad.
NJ on that hc had scen Tho letter wbcr
.oy.rrs, Deiore the federal grand jury WA
sif,a witness said lie remembered spe
of -. 'dpces where certain member
\ ss, com noinatlop were permitted 4
~. .pore tlmn their naxIn,un percent
Basbir u1sh moet 10 Baltimore an,
1sf oae,a he was unable 10 reueTn
piaIunr nm nm resolutions regarding tn
NJ OF w hn!pments offered at "a meet
Tn. di s packers pool IN 1902.
onch6sI examination or Miles wa
- ~ the afternoon. He said In
"ontinued From Page Ten1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
COMMISSION
MAY PERMIT
BOXING BOUT
Question of Whether ExhiIoi-
ton Is to Be Prize Fight or
Humane Contest Main
Point al Issue.
WILL SELECT BANK
FOR FUNDS TODAY
Accounts of All Departments
to Be Checked by Special
Force of Auditors and
Statements Issued.

"H HE designation OF the city's re-
positary will be made carly to-
day City Treasurer Frank Godoe'
~ having received yesterday bids
from majority of the banks OF
the city for the privilege OF acting ns the
financial agent or the new adminstrs-
tion. Mr.. Godbe had previously invited
all OF the banks 10 submit bids, and when
he closed his office last evening he was
In receipt OF communications from most
OF the leading banking institutions OF tho
city. Flo will reach decision IN the
matter today.
The water situs Lion ia still acute. al
though the extra daily supply OF one nil
lion gallons became available carly yes
terday, wastace more than offsets this
addition, and the water department is
confronted With the necessity Of secur-
Ing an additional supply. Meanwhile.
the corps OF men engaged In breaking
with axes the ice which has formed OH
the canyon streams has been increased
and the department is e%erting every
effort 10 prepare for emergencies.
The future of boxing contests in Salt
Lake City ia still uncertain, although
dev elopments al yesterdays rneetins IN
dica,e that ring contests under reasons
able restrictions may stiil be held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Adheres to Figures.

Special Counsel Shoean spent several
iaars in an effort to compcl-the witness
D admit tha, the figures were obtained
N bookkeeping methods devised by the
,askrrs bat Teie unsuccessful.
A-itur Co,by. director and assistant
'xre;aiy OF the National Packing cam
ls.y, vii bc called Is Inc governments
'arhh Witness whcu court rcconvcnes
ionorrow
A mass oil documentary evidence.
trn'lsllng OF circulars, letters and
|HslIslcs bearing OH the alleged
rstccments OF the packers and tho
tTnmsry statements OF total ship-
'aents, average price reached aud the
|narsin of profits earned based on inc test;
N tosla alleged to have been sent out
~ agents Of tho defendants, were read
N the jury.
Most of the documents were tdonti-
~ BY Miles. aud their contents eN =
ainsi BY him. The witness weighed
~ question with great care and spoke
rsly, Special Counsel Shcesn intro
rn in evidence several statements
.@p'ns that The volume Of business
'"ne hy Armour & Co. FOR lt1 weeks
'FISeeu 1895 and 1907 Was slightly less
pan that done in 4 preceding period
'nsn The packers trial resumed today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
One Opposing Vote.

For the first tIme In the history OF the
commission the members OF the commis-
sion failed 30 vote unanimously, when
Commissioner Henry W. Lawrence reg
istered his vote contrary 10 those OF his
associates on a question Of change III
the usual form OF granting licenses
Mayor Commissioner Park is engaged
at work on several ordinances relative 20
the reorganizet ton Of the police aud ilrs
dcpa artments. and on their introduction
and passage additional Offices in the po-
lice department Will ne created.
With the view OF leaving a clear slate
on the part OF the retiring officials and
starting the new lncurlbent5 OF city OF
Aces. the commission decided YESTERDAY,
on motion OF Mr. Lawrence, to employ
auditors 10 check the accounts OF all dc-
partuents and issue statements OF ths
conditions In this manner the outso-
Ing officials are given clean Dill ana
the new ncumbents start With clean
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Peoria Explosions.

Before the grand jury today appeared
half a dozen witnesses. most OF whom
are said 20 know the details of the OK
plosions a, Peoria ILL.,. IN the fall of
1910. They also arc believed 10 De able
to tell of the identity of persons who,
MeManigal says. directed him TO the
points where dynamite was TO be placed
Only the framework Of the govern
ment's case, IL was said thus FAR has
been laid. and. within two or three days
there viii be brought from the office Of
District Attorney Fred ericks OF Los An
gcles evidence concerning nearly 100
explosions charged 10 the iron workers
union members
Mr., Fredercks will not testify before
The grand JURY. but will leave the work
20 some OF his assistants. lie will leave
here tomorrow with his wife Oh pleas
ure trip through The cast.
I'VE gathered together ssid Mr.
Eredericks. ''all the evidence in the
United States and Canada which had
any bearing on the dynamting ccnspir
acy. I think in most every instance
there were violations OF state laws as
well as federal statutes. Your states
here are so small That almost every time
Il man changes his mind lac gets out
side the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
FEAR VIOLENCE MAY
Be DONE NJ 'MAMGAL
Government Guards Import
ant Witness With Greatest
Care on Trip.
GRAND JURY AT WORK
Prosecution IS Said to Have
Evidence of Scores of
Explosions.
GRAND JURY AT WORK

INDIANAPOLIS. Ian. 4.--Ortis T..
McManigal. confessedly a member OF the
dynamitins staff Of John j. McNsma ra.
was no, brought here tonight as
was expected. but will reach here
in time to testify before the
federal grand jury SIonday, Agents OF
the department OF Justice today qua arded
with greatest secrecy the whereabouts
OF Mechanical and prepared TO prevent
the time OF his arrival from becoming
known.
1t has heen- learned. however. that
McManiGal. upon whom The government
Is relying for direct testimony as to the
have been concerned in the dvnamiting
conspiracy that extended from coast
TO coast. today at FL Paso, Tex. was On
the Golden Gate limited Of the ChlcaGo.
Rock Island & Pacific railroad, watch is
due in Kansas City Friday night. Fed
cral authorities said they feared some
act OF violence against him unless his
movements were carefully hidden and
1t Is thought he may have been taken
from the train after il left FL Paso this
evening.
Oscar Lawler, special government
prosecutor, todar remarked in conncc-
tion with the secrecy surrounding Nc
Manigars journey, .'all the sluggers are
not yet dead or caught"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05

Continued ON Page Ten.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05

Hanisb WAS a printer in sal, Lake ;
few wears ago and while here made NJ
claim OF royal ancestry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05

The complete daily leased
wire report Of the Internation-
al News Service will begin in
next Sundays Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05

Continued on Page Fopr.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05

'S'n1inued From Page Ten,)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08
Battle With Robbers

Chungking. China. April S.--A des-
pcrate battle between two robber
bands resulting in the determination
of both saved the town OF Paochow
from pil!age according to news just
here. Two bands of robbers
OF about 500 each advanced on the
town from different directions. The
rownspeople negotiated with the first
band that arrived to drive out the
the other band and receive two-thirds
of the loot OF the city. The citizens
wen; out to as5ls: the first band. The
robber allies ii the citizens bore the
brunt OF the Battle, and the second
robher band was extermlnated. But
there were only $50 Of the s. band
left when the hattie was over: and the
townspaopie fell upon these, Killed
part oi them in battle ant captured
and executed the remainder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08
TRADES COUNCIL MEETING.

The first regular meeting o!the Alex.
andria Trades Council for April ~'li
be- held in it's hall in the Alexandra
National Bank Building tonight. The
report OF the committee appointed at
the Iast meeting to question candidates
for Office in the coming municipal cleo
ton will he received and acted on. The
questions submitted by the committee
have already appeared in the Gazette
and while they We're not sent to the
candidates for Mayor, both candidates
for that Office have already replle1 10
them. The replies from the cand'da-
tes for the Cumnon CouDciI and Board
OF Aldermen have not yet been given
to the public.
Another important matter which will
come I'D for consideration tonight will
he the public meeting to be addressed
by Miss Mary Johnston. Miss Johns
ton has already accepted the invitation
to address the working people OF Alex
andria and it is probable the meeting
will be held sometime during the week
OF April 2lst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08

efforts in securing votes which VIII 80
to swell their reserve strength. For
the last few weeks some OF the cam
didates have proven foxy lot. They
have been withholding their special
ballots in an effort to mislead their
opponents who are doing the same
thing for the same reason.
4 contest quizzing Is going on
among the friends Of the different
candidates. in the hope Of drawing
oQt tips as TO the reserve strength of
the others. but all maintain discreet
silence and whea they speak of their
reserve they speak Of it in that dep
r2catory way which says nothing and
leaves everything to he guessed.
Too Close for Comfort.
The workers a"e so punched in each
of tire districts that the change of a
few votes would make new leaders.
That serves to show just how close
the finish is going to be, and indicates
that the victories will be won by the
smallest of margins. One new yearly
will be very likely to de
eide the victor.