davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Many Candidates for Cover
nor Before Empire State
Republican Convention
Now in Session.
GOVERNOR WILSON
IN CONNECTICUT
Taft Men Walk Out of Cali
fornia Republican Conven-
ton When Roosevelt
Electors Are Selected.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
ARATOGA, n. Y. Sept. 25.-James
w. Wadsworth, Jr.. late tonight
lapped Job z. Hedges in the race
~ for the gubernatorial candidacy OF
the New York state Republican
party. Wadsworth's friends stated that
they had seen most OF the state Re
publican leaders and that poll OF the
deputies showed him TO be easily in the
lead
The rivalry between the candidates
was so keen. however, that there was
9 growing sentiment in the corridors
OF the United States hotel that a dark
horse would ultimately be chosen. For
mer Mayor Seth Low OF New York and
Ex-Governor Black OF New York were
the most prominent mon mentioned In
this capacity. Whitman. Stimson and
Schurman trailed out behind In the or
der named. Senator Elihu Root was
also mentioned,
The first session Of the convention this
afternoon was the most remarkable in
the history Of state politics. The first
surprise was the scanty attendance in
the convention hall. The second sur
prise was the evident fact that an un-
bossed convention was the order OF the
day. The third surprise was the com
plete effacement Of the gubcrnatorial
candidates and the projection of the
state platform as the burning issue upon
which the delegates must decide. The
resolutions committee drafted a number
OF provisional planks believed to be mod
els on which the final platform will be
drafted and believed to be acceptable to
all factions of the Republican party.
These planks included the Endorsement
Of the Rochester platform of May is,
1912, as "enbodying such principles as
are necessary. to maintain and carry on
an honest. just and stable state gov
eminent" Much space was devoted TO
denouncing the initiative, referendum and
recall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
TROOPS ARE BE|I|
RUSHED TO BHI
British Government p
ing for Riots When Of,
men Assemble Satuh

BELFAST, Ireland. Sept. 81,
f~rces Of troops are to be mon
Belfast In preparation for US
September aS). when the anu~s1
COY enant Is 10 be signed by The u
Of that province.
Orders were sent from heae;
at Dublin castle today TO BriE16l
eral Glelchen, In command heTA
effect
PORTADOWN, Ireland. Sept
termination not TO submit 20 m'
was expressed today by 29ee
men and Unionlsts, residents
county OF Armagh. Ulster ~
assembled in the birthplace d
ism to welcome Sir Edward Can
other Unionist leaders,
Rifles were carried BY some
battalions into which the Hero
the Unionist clubs were iornss
they took part In a great a1u'nz
procession here today.
Two large cannon were drsg!S
on gun carriages. while On o.
In charge of sisters moved "
procession and carried hier
OF spl!nts and bandages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
DR.. Hartman
Want to Know ow',tlaI1',I.l, IN,

~. The 9. following lette, Va.
la..I, d. Hartman through sa' Ii. Y
rcspondencc; "'s res
,,;.l "l not notice the tes,,u.
hliee An, Boyle, which hNSS,m,@,oeial Sm,
last article. If / sl0 you giYs
you yoa suppose .,l, she would oaiIS',d ai.a hdA
,;nt particulars liars J. have m bcdT,i,ys Tiys NJ
that they are eel either 6S[esr',RSsSials nSsOiIaalls s'
or else the people bsyoo lqteh
write them. / have IT, oe@
stories about patcp, .lIne.
lisemcnts have uwr.edleas
doing so, am afsl,n.aIagcd &
and should like very s,rd %a siA
remedy such as your ari;d 4iusd y
TO the above lettes.l article ID
made Si the following replv. d.
that you are confused % Dot
i faith in advertised remesisss SaG bag =
been SO much said ay.;ns, ms.
much controversy consas Sa,ass
am not surprised that 1alns SOM. d
lost confidence in them mug Ie9'|
! wish YOU would Wit. :,
as one woman to ano.be, IN ~
would ask her whether ~ |.
hired to write such 'ae
truth. iepfts1
! hope YOU will rememh., !,
a housewife, like yourself IL, ',,.g' ~
something to do besides ,,;sI se,l
that she is a womas fl'a I,
means and cannot afford Si !, =, s 9
letters and pay her Swr ~ ,a anl
hope You will enclose siam, ian pat g
answer YOU without p lo.p = =
Mrs. Boyle is a verv s es.;,s - J,
and no doubt You will hn.l
being acquainted with sssS % u
.9nonIh you conclude IN ~
for your catarrh 7 would /, y. J.
to hear Of the result. I cav " !! y
that no use will be mads ~.
ter except by your Wits
Mrs, Boyle very kindly ',ss sss.,
have me use her letter. MI
reason for doing SO, and yas ~
treated exactly as she has Sss.
People recover from cbrnS1s. i.
who take Peruna. There r ,
about that. Some surprieiuy :
are reported almost dailr, III
sands of them in my fles
Peruna is for sale at ali An
SPECIAL NoTIcE-Iauy
are making inquiries for n.
Peruna. To such would /
formula is now put out under /
Of KA-TAR-NO, mauuiaa,
KA~TAR.NO Company, I
Ohio. Write them and thsy
pleased to send you a free 30,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
GOVERNOR WILSON
IN NUTMEG STATE
By International News Service.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept 25.--Gov-
ernor Wilson, at two monster mass meet
ingss one this afternoon and the other
tnis evening at New Haven. at each of
which he addressed at least 5000 per-
sons, discussed subjects that he has hlth-
'erto not touched.
In the afternoon he advocated the d.
rect primaries, the Initiative referendum
and recall so far as II relates TO execu-
tive officers. but not as 1t applies to the
judiclary. The governor said he knew
there had been corruption on the bench
that some OF the judges were controlled
by corporations. but that the remedy lay
in correcting the corporations.
In his night speech the candidate made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
WILL TRY TO PREM' = !.
GAMBLING OlN ~

CHICAGO. Sept, ss.msts'siss ,S,S I'D q
Voagosd Waymadn that Ha he he would sI'1E' Is, =
power of his Office ofiice IN INV Chagl
hand book gambiins u, MJuerj y
the new race track har near II.
Mr. Wayman said net, ne rsiIros
ssa4SiT Carrying people or running n1'nS erss ssp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
SALE OF FRUIT JARS
is BREAKING RECORD

The housewives OF Utah and Idaho arc
preserving fruit on a scalo surprising all
records. according to reports OF jobbers
dealing In preserving Jars.
Since January l one big jobbing con-
Germ OF Salt Lake has sold In carload
lots 2,SS0, 600 jars, At present the demand
is at its height. Last week several car
loads. each containing 1900 Jars. were
received In Salt Lake and sold imme-
diately.
Dealers report that since the advent OF
the paper box packing methods the
breakagc OF glass jars In shipment has
been reduced from twelve per cent to
two per cent loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
SYMPATHY STRIKE
AS A LAST RESORT
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
ELY, New. Sept. 25.-Thc hall OF the
Lane miners union at Repeto was
crowded last night at d meeting to dis
cuss the strike situation. President Moy-
er OF the Western Federation and CT. T..
Miller, member OF the executive council.
We're In attendance The general tone OF
the meeting was favorable TO the Bingham
strikers and test vote Is said TO have
been practically unanimous In favor OF
sympathetic strike should further devel-
opmepts at Bingham make 1T necessary.
1t Is reported that President Meyer will
bring in Greek and Austrian organizers
to enlist the foreigners In the union and
that an attempt Will be made to unionze
all unorganized branches OF labor in the
district.
While no immediate action Is looked
for. II is apparent that Western Fedora
tion officials are planning to call out the
men in all Guggenheim camps unless set
tlement is reached a Bingham, or should
the militia be called out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Game Waiting One.

The impression in Bingham remains
that the other operators are merely
awaiting the result of tho Utah Copper
company's supposed intention of working
the steam shoyels on Utah Copper noun
tain
Twenty more extra deputy sheriffs ar
rived in Bingham In the afternoon, and
more cots were sent to the Utah Cop
per companys hotel. The sherifs force
now numbers close to 400, including men
OF every walk In life When strikers meet
them as they come in at the Bingham and
Garfield station, cheers and Jeers are
heard, but no serious interference Ia at
tempted.
That deputies continue to arrive indi-
Gates to many at Bingham that an effort
Will soon be mado to break the strike.
On the other hand. IT was rumored yes
terday that an amlcable settlement is in
sight. Strike leaders said they were still
willing TO meet the employers. but denied
knowledge Of any appointment,
The deputies expect action. probably
this morning. The fifty sharpshooters or
dered to be in readiness to occupy the
east bank OF Bingham canyon opposite
the Utah Copper mine and to keep the
mountainside clear OF strikers or impro-
vised breastworks, are still awaiting the
signal to move into action. The railroads
and mines are still guarded by men with
rifles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
THORNE WOULD FACE
DEATH IN BROAD DAY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

asked about il last night, Sheriff Sharp
said that the request was not at all
unusual and that il would probably he
found best not to deviate from the es-
tablished custom
The chance OF failure OF the nerve of
the murderer 8 he faces the death deal
ing rifles, is argued as the reason for not
complying In full with his request
Whether the request came from a desire
on the part OF Thorne to look death in
the face defia ntly. or perhaps to turn his
eyes at the last moment to the blue OF
the oVeraching heavens. is not known.
Thomas Riley, who assisted Thorne In
the holdup. Is also under sentence OF
death, and but for a possible interference
on the part OF the board Of pardons will
be executed on October "a 1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
LEAVES SCHOOL TO
FOLLOW HIS UNCLE
~ international News Service.

BY International News Service.
1snsS GAMRRdDGE PddSsE.t Mass Ha, Sept s5mPhilip
first cousin Of the redoubtabIe colonel
has heard the call of the moose The
youthful relative or the candidate bear
Ing the colors OF the Progressive party
for president left the university today TO
become private secretary TO Colonel
Roosevelt. place which he filled during
the summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
YOUTH SHOOTS SELF
DURING NIGHTMARE

MADISON, wis. Sept 25.-Sudden
fear caused By nightmare came near
proving fatal to Michael Matthews. %
years Of age, today. when he shot him
self in the temple with q revolver.
When taken to a hospital Matthews
related the story OF a dream In which
who were making preparation to torture
him.
Quickly taking revolver he pulled
the trigger and emerged from his dream.
The revolver had been under his pillow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain g Collie,
Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the use
Of that remedy and their knowledge of
the many remarkable cures of collie,
diarrhoea and dyeenterv that it has
effected. For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Legal Point Involved.

Civil officials and officials OF the min
Ing companies involved in the strike at
Bingham say that action under the state
law which provides for arbitration OF
strikes by the state board OF labor and
conciliation cannot be taken under the
he taken now, they point out. 1t would
be necessary that the strikers and the
mining companies resume their relations
II not impossible condition under exist
Ing conditions. Just why the civil OIL
cials In Bingham did not comply with the
law and report to the state board the
likelihood Of a strike when the first ru-
mors OF its irnminence were abroad is
difficult to determine. though state and
county officials say that the law was
doubtless forgotten at the time, SO seldom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Ten Years for Burglary,

william Davis was yesterday sentenced
by Judge F. @. Loofbourow to term
OF three years in the state penitentiary.
Davis pleaded guilty to burglary in the
second degree with which he was ac-
cused after having robbed the barber
shop OF Dave Walker. ID Exchange place,
on the night OF September 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Earthquake in Illinois.

ROCKFORD, H., Sept. 25.-Two dis
tlnct earthquake shocks were felt here
this afternoon. Dishes were scattered
from dinner tables by the tremorB which
continued for several seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Bellew Died Poor.

NEW YORK, Sept 25,-Harold Kyrle
Bellew. the actor, who died at Salt Lake
City last November. left. q. net estate
OF only S5642, The appraisal OF the es-
tate was filed today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Salt Lake Woman Returns.

Mrs. A. D. Knowlton returned last
night from an extended purchasing trir,
In New York and Chicago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26

Bingham yesterday. swelling the total
number OF tho sheriff's forces there to
about 400, Tho warning of county OIL
hcials that any carrying concealed weap-
ons would be disarmed and all breast
works destroyed at the slightest provo
cation was met with open threats by the
strikers. There will be a shooting first
before disarmament Is accomplished,
was heard frequently.
Mr. Heinze, who is principal owner
OF the Ohio Copper mine, waa IN
Bingham yesterday afternoon from Lark
With Alfred Frank. superintendent oi
the mine. Mr., Heinze said nothing that
indicated an early settlement of the
strike, He was on tour Of inspection,
he said. and would remain In Utah only
day or two. He returned TO Sail
Lake, but said he did not expect tc
meet other mine owners TO consult re-
garding the situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Will Leave Soon.

II shall leave Salt Lake in day or
two for the south. After that I do not
know what Will take place. l do not
think there VIII be any consultation
among mine owners before l leave. /
have not heard az any so far
Mr., Heinze and his superintendent ell
tered Upper Bingham through the Mas
cotte tunnel from Lark, Before leaving
the Ohio Copper mine they met several
strike leaders and invited them TO ac-
company them through the tunnel. The
strikers declined courteousy, Nor did
they attempt to lay their grievances be-
fore him.
Mr., Henze wore blue overalls and car
ried miners lamp. He and Mr.. Frank
remained about half an hour In the
Ohio Copper company's office In Upper
Bingham. Then they entered the Utah
Copper company's mines. After an in.
Mr.. Helnze left for Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
JOSEPH C. SHARP, Sheriff.

Yesterday was the quietest day and
night of any since the $500 copper miners
went on strike last Tuesday week. The
streets We're thronged with idle men. but
perfect order prevailed. Representatives
OF neither operators nor union, however.
were idle. j. c. Lowney and Yanco Ter
zich. in charge here for the strikers,
spent narl OF i,a the day at Upper Bingham
meetings were held with the miners.
Other leaders Mere busy elsewhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
CONFERENCE TO
BE DISCUSSED TODAY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

fact, they point out. II was not brought
To notice IN this strike until several days
after the walltout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Negative Statement.

"No such meeting has been planned,
SO far as l know" said Mr.. Heinze. "and
none. TO my knowledge. has been suE-
gested, ] know OF no effort to bring
tho operators together or to arrange any
peace negotiations. have not been in
formed. of any movement to have the
operators act In unison. | do not know
what Is going tn be done. / have not
met any mine owner since | have been
here. ] saw D. c. Jackllng on the street,
that is all.
Our company will be guided more by
the action OF tho employees than by
others In anything that ii may do At
present we do not contemplate doing
anything I cannot make any predic-
tion OF the strike situation whatsoever
cannot say how long we expect II to
last nor anything like that.
1.-THE immediate effect Of the strike
on the copper market has not been felt
or course. the strike will tend TO cause
an increase IN price. but that will not
be indicated in the statistics for three o,
four months. The Bingham district,
believe, supplies about IL per cent oi
this country's output. AS regards Alaska
that territory has not really begun &c
Dro1uce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Japs Follow Leader.

Among the idle laborers are several
japanese. The Greeks, It is said, did not
consult them before striking. but when
the walkout occurred the orlentas took
1t for granted that work was suspended.
They did not try to re-enter the mine.
Among them Is Coney Shibota, said to
be the champion wrestler of the camp,
He Is a powerfully constructed man for
his race and has downed many stalwart
Greeks, The other Japanese have tacitly
appointed him leader.
Shibota said his countrymen and him
self would be guided by circumstances. If
requested to resume work. He said they
did not relish the Idea of working under
fire.
The warning of the county commission
ers and the sheriff was posted In many
places In upper Bingham yesterday. 1t
follows
Notce-To the residents of upper
Bingham: You Will take notice that
on and after this date, the laws OF
Utah pertaining to unlawful gather
ings. loud and boisterous conduct. the
carrying OF concealed weapons, will be
rigidly enforced, We would suggest
that you do not interfere with trav-
elers upon the public highways. and
those Of you who are carrying con-
cealed weapons will Immediately de-
sist and shall not interfere with any
bodys personal rights. (Signed)
JOHN c. MACKAY,
OSCAR w, CARLSON.
w 7 BURTON
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-08-09
Presentation OF Accounts

counts as noted below and on motion sam,
we're referred to the committee on claims ant
accounts.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-08-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Council Room. City OF owosso.
August 5.h, l9ii
Regular meeting of the Council, Mayor Geo.
w. Clark presiding. NNN'
Aldermen present at roll call, Mcdonald
Reineke, Sutnn, Mclaughlin, Brown. Wright
Conant, Palmer Absent: Washburn. Chavez,
the minutes OF the last regular meeting
Petitions.
AID Brown presented the following nett
ton when was on motion referred TO the
committee on sidewalks and crosswaIks:
Petition No. 3s5
10 the Honorable Mayor and Common Council,
OF the City or Owosso,
Gentlemen:f |
We the undersigned do hereby petition for n
sidewalk on the west side OF Park street from
stewart street to d G II & M right OF way,
tngton street. ~'A
edward E. Stannope and others.
the following petition was presented and on
mouon referred TO the committee on streets
and alleys and the city attorney:
Petition No. SIS
August srd. 1912.
To the Honorable Mayor and Council OF the
City OF Owosso,
Gentlemen: -1,s...
We the undersigned do petition for the cross
Ing OF Michigan Avenue with sldetrack, 10 be
Just south OF the present A A Railroad right of
way and your petitioners will ever pray
II Laverock and Others
The following petition was presented and on
motion received and filed:
Petition No. 327
Owosso Aug. 3rd, 1917
To the Honorable Mayor and Council OF the
City OF Owosso,
Gentlemen:
We the undersigned petitioners and property
owners DO petition that you close Green street
from the north line of Howard street to the
south line OF Cass street, and your petitioners
VIII ever pray.
II Lsverock and others
The following petition was presented and on
motion received and hled:
Petition No. s9S
10 the Mayor and Common Council OF the City
OF Owosso,
Gentlemen:
The erection of our new passenger station on
washington street you are aware that II has
been necessary TO move the industries now
located there. -".' -7,i.
Owing TO our limited facilities, we have ex
perienced considerable difficulty in securing
locations. I, therefores request you to take
immediate action on the petition presented to-
night, with reference to closing Green street
and granting permission for an industrial track
TO cross Michigan avenue.
Yours truly,
w ID Danley.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-08-09


JAY MATTEsON,
City Treasurer. 20
Aid. Brown presented the report of the
justice of the peace showing Slls20 received IN
fees and fines during July and on motion same
was received and died.
Aid. Brown presented the report OF the chief
Of police for the month of July ana on motion
same was received and died.
Reports of Standing Commit.
tess. o. ~
Aid Conant presented tbs following report
which was on motion adopted, ayes Mcdonald.
Reineke, Sutfin, Mclaughlin, Brown, Wright,
Conant Palmer; nays none.
August 5th, 1913.
To the Honorable Mayor and Council:
Gentlemen:
Your committee to whom were referred the
several claims and accounts would respectful
ly report favorabiv on the following and ask
the unanimous consent of this council that
said claim be allowed and the City Clerk ia
structed to draw orders for the same.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-08-09
Communioations.

communication was presented announcing
the annual convention OF the League OF Michi-
gan gan Munc, palities at Ludington august sSth.
the City Clerk or an alternate be authorized to
attend the convention At the city's expense,
which prevailed.
The following communication was pre-
sented and on motion received ana filed:
80 Owosso, Aug. 5. 1912.
Mr.. Dumond
Dear Sir:
thank you for the check covering Mr.
Cooper's salary for Juue and July. VIII you
sincere appreciation OF the same and also the
courtesy and consideration shown Mr.. Cooper
In all his work for the city;
p'ss Mrs. d. q. Cooper.
Presentation Of Accounts
Aid. Conant presented the claims and &C.
counts as noted below and on motion same
were referred TO the committee on claims and
accounts.
Reports from City Officers.
Aid. suthn presented the report OF tho Street
Commissioner for the week ending Aug. 3rd
and on motion same was received and adopted.
The City Attorney reported on tho claim of
A Wietzke for excessive tai that Mr.. WeitZke
on q o
In assessing and recommended that he DO re-
funded 1878 on presentation OF tax receipt, II
adopted and the clerk instructed to draw an
order In favor Of Mr.. Wietzke which prevailed
ayes Mcdonald Reineke, Sutfn. Mclaughlin,
Brown, wright. Consnt, Palmer; nays none.
AID. sutnn presented the following reports
which we're on motion received and ordered
printed: t1g,,h - .tsr
Report of Owosso City Treasurer for July 1919.
To the Honorable Mayor and Council Of
Owosso,
Gentlemen:
Below Ia statement OF tbs receipts ana dis
bursements Of the City Treasurer's once for
the month VI July 1912, with detailed state
ment of balances ID various funds August lst
1912: