davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
PLUMBING AND HEATING

63SV1DsON & HARRIS CO. PLUMB.
. ing and steam fitting: iobbing work q
speciality; all work guaranteed. Phone
1872 143 East End South e12o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
CLEANING AND DYEING

SALT LAKE CLEANING Co, 3Si so.
State st. Phones 5235-3s35, m2667
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
of Pythias.

ROYAL ARCANUM. SALT LAKE
Council No. lsl7--second and fourth
we6nesdavs. K Of P. hail. 12S East ard
sorti street Walter z Jones. regent.
e l.. Jones. secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
WHERE TO STOP


LINCOLN HOUSE, IS EAST lST So:
ESQ rooms; rates. 35c. i0c and SOC: mod
crn. baths, 15c. nI339
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

BRANSFORD APARTMENTS
Near Eagle GateD
Location best in city. furnished and
UNI urnished suites: furnished suites, with
IN connection; open TO the public.
xT66
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
vAcIUJM CLEANERS

m 10. MORGAN, DENTIST. 5os
Scoft building Open evenings. d2oe9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
SIGNS AND SCENERY

cHAs. PETERSON. 20 RICHARDS ST.
brass. Clipped glass and painted, Both
phones. x9s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06

eGE OUTSIDE OFFICE ROOMS,
phone service. lobby. in the Sc
Trust bldg, opp. 4. G. NJ. l. APP
Nm 500. Phone Wasatch 2063.
e3i9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
AND OFFICES

sToRES. NOW BUILDING ON
street half block north OF the
Gs,e. II is the best outlying To-
In the city Tor drugs, groceries
bats Little e. Little: No. ".
egg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
ARMY Of 3,0O0MEN
TO ATTACK JUAREz
Mexican Federal Forces Out.
number Rebels Now Hold
ing the City.

Ell PASO, Tex, June 21.,-MeNican fed
erai forces converging on Juarez when
united will number about S.t00 men, and
with their artillery the federals expect
to have little difficulty forcing the sur
render of the JuareZ garrison, numbering g
less than thousand. Supporters of
Emilio Vasquez Gomez today issued a
proclamation denouncing Gen. Arozco,
and making public the correspondence in
which Orozco is alleged to have first in
vited Gomez to become provisional pres
ident and then repudiated him.
1.-THE Nasquistas" called upon the men,
bers of the revolutionary party to for
sake Orozco and courtmartial him for
his traitorous deeds
Federals Take Mountain Pass.
Ia CRUZ, Mexico, June aI-Gen.
Huerta today received report from Col.
Arroyo stating he had taken the town of
Batopilss. eighty miles due west Of here.
and an important pass in the mountain
The consul at Acapulco has reported 10
the State Department that no recent
change has taken place in the disposition
hood of Acapulco continue peaceful: that
Gen. FiguerOa has about 1,OOO men at his
command scattered through the small
towns, and that Gen. Nicario has a total
of 1,4O0. The situation is reported un-
changed in Chihuahua and Nogales and
an unsuccessful rebel attack at Minatit-
Ian is reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
UNABLE TO MEET COST
Some Delegates to Chicago
Convention Find Their
Funds Running Low.

CHICAGO, June 2l--The high cost OF
living In Chicago during convention week
today made itself felt with delegates 10
the republican national convention. COL
lections and subscriptions were started
by the members OF the national COM
mittee and individuals TO defray expenses
Of those delegates on whose purses the
extended session was telling. 1t Is the
first time in many years. members OF tho
committee said, that this situation had
intruded on q national convention.
Alternates Take Seats.
Some OF the delegates, ii was learned
today, lad planned to leave for home to-
morrow. their funds having become 80
far depleted they were unable To remain
longer. About dozen already have SUR
rendered their seats In the convention 10
tha,r alternates, and to prevent a gem
eral depopulation of the voting delegates
seats those In better financial circum-
stances began today the collection of .
..tide.over': fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
HARVARDbESTSYAtE
Freshman Eight and Varsity
Four Win at New London.
WITNESSED BY THOUSANDS
Washingtonian a Member of the
Harvard Freshmen's Eight
Which Captured Honors.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 2I-A
hard fought victory. followed by an
easy win, were scored by Harvard in
the preliminary contests of today's an
nual regatta, which will reach it's cuI-
mination in the varsity race this after
noon. The Harvard freshmen defeated
the Yale freshmen by a scant length,
Or margin which the timers placed at
two and half seconds. Except at the
very start, the Harvard shells were
always ahead of Yale in both races.
At the beginning of the freshman race.
underneath the drawbridge Yale had a
little the better of the contest for the
first few strokes. The Harvard
youngsters then buckIed down to their
work. and from that time until the
finish was reached they had good views
of the backs of their opponents Just
before the flag fell Yale spurted and
made UP almost length
The times by half-mile We're:
Half mile-Harvard, 2:3o: Yale. 1:3S
Mtle-Harvard, 5:17: Yale, 5:21
Mile and half-Haryard, 7:14: Yale.
7I7.
Two n,iles-Harvard. 1859: Yale, 1O:54ls.
The four-oared crews were waiting at
the finish of the freshmens contest the
second race was on. Here Yale caught
the water ahead of Harvard. only to be
passed before six strokes had been rowed.
The Crimson lead. increased constantly
and by the time the mile flag was reached
it was only a question of how decisive
would be the victory
The times for the four-oared race
We're:
f-mile-Haryard. 2:32la: Yale, $50.
Mile-Harvard, 5:24; Yale. 5:34,
Mile and hah-Harvard, s:15; Yale.
S:32.
The two races were rowed under ideal
conditions Of both wind and water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
BATTLE WITH ROBBERS
Two Citizens Wounded When
Fifty Shots Are Exchanged
in Oklahoma Town.

DURANT. Okla. June 21.-Scores OF
armed men from Bokchito, Durant and
McAlester are securing the country for
bandits who robbed the First State Bank
of Bokchito today and, in an hours bat
tie with citizens, probably fatally wound
ed Robert Kelly and seriously hurt Dud-
ley Moreland. Hundreds OF shots were
exchanged.
McALESTER. Okla, June 21.-srhe ex-
hlosion of eight charges of dynamite used
by Ave robbers to crack the safe of the
First State Bank of Bokchito, Okla. near
here, today aroused residents of the
town Hastily afming themselves, the
citizens gave battle to the robbers More
than fifty shots We're exchanged. but the
bandits escaped with cash estimated q
S,0W. Two citizens were wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21

American Vessels Will Re-
main Off Coast, 1t Is
Believed.

While the navy is striving to have the
battlesllips recalled from Cuba to partici-
pate in the regular feet exercises which
We're mapped out for them long before
the Cuban troubles assumed serious as
pect, it is not believed that the ships will
be taken away and the marines left be-
hind. At the same time officials here are
reluctant to take away any of the marine
guard at this time.
One plan suggested is to withdraw the
big battleships and substitute the At
lantic reserve fleet. The reserve fleet con-
sists of the battleships Indiana, Iowa,
Maine and Wisconsin; armored cruisers
Tennessee, Birmingham. Chester and
Montana and the protected cruiser Ia
coma The fleet is under the command OF
Rear Admiral Austin NJ. Knight. This
would permit the navy to leave the
marines in Cuba.
The Cuban situation as a whole is re-
garded by the State Department as better
Quiet Now Reigning.
Advices to the State Department from
the consuls at Nuevitas. Cienfuegos
Banas and Caibarien show that those
districts are quiet and without disorder.
There are only two more days in which
the rebels may surrender themselves un'
der the extension of amnesty granted
from June to June % by Gen. Mon
teagudo. Conflicting reports have come
Der OF rebels who are taking advantage
of the grace. Tomorrow will be the last
day of the amnesty unless Gen. Mon
teagudo decides to extend 1t further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
COLONEL'S PROGRAM STANDS.
No Change in Plans After Confer
ence With Advisers.

CHICAGO. June 21.-Col. Roosevelt APP
peared at his headquarters an hour be-
fare the time set for today's session of
the republican convention. and went over
the plans for the day with his lieutenants.
Senator Borah and others of the Idaho
delegation We're closeted for some time
with the former President.
Gov. Stubbs of Kansas. Gov. Johnson OF
California James r. Garfield of OHIO and
a score OF others saw Col Roosevelt be-
fore leaving for convention hall. 1t was
said no change had been made in the pro-
gram OF the Roosevelt delegates adopted
yesterday.
The plans which We're made at the eau
Gus Of two representatives from each
state having Roosevelt delegates were dis
cussed at series of caucuses of state
delegations last night and this morning.
The leaders asserted that virtually every
Roosevelt delegate In Chicago had ap-
proved the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
ROOSEVELT MEN FIGHT
PLAN, BUT ARE BEATEN
Will Not Even Get Chance to Draft
Minority Decisions.
ALt-NIGHT SESSION IS HELD
Taft Gets Twenty-Three of Seventy
Two Delegates in Dispute
and Roosevelt One.

CHICAGO. June 21.-Despite the bitter
protests of Francis J. Heney and Hugh
I. Halbert. representing the Roosevelt
forces on the credentials committee. that
body. shortly after noon today. voted to
make piecemeal reports to the convention
on the various contests it has ruled upon.
This action. it is believed. will facilitate
the work Of the convention and hasten
the time OF the nomination.
The Alabama contests will be the first
to be reported cut of the committee and
the convention is expected to take them
up at once.
The credentials committee held a weari-
some all-night session and the members
are plainly showing signs Of the terrific
strain they have been under during their
long vigil. Up to date the committee has
one Roosevelt man out of the total of
seventy two contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
After Delay Of Nearly Half an Hour Recon-
mendations Sustaining National
Committee Is Submitted.
ROOT ANNOUNCES WILLINGNESS
TO RECEIVE MINORITY REPORT
Convention Faces Several Hours of Debate, Length
ened by Parliamentary Tactics Decided Upon
by Leaders of the Rival Factions

CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO. June 2I.-.Aiter three
OF what has practically amounted deadlock the epub
national convention, today actually began work
business the report OF the credentials
the in the ninth district OF Alabama.
The that and roll call this
and carry the the
night.
Taft awarded the contested delegates from the ninth Ala
bama the
called o order by Chairman Root.
After noisy the Roosevelt forces Chair
announced his willingness receive minority report
r. R Mccormick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
Opinions of the Leaders Had Differed Earlier
in the Day as to the Proper
Method of Procedure.
BRYAN IS LOUDLY CHEERED
AS HE ENTERS THE COLISEUM
Full Hour Is Wasted, After Republican Convention
Is Called to Order, in Awaiting the First Re-
port From the Committee on Credentials.
BY N. o. MESSENGER.

CHICAGO 2The Taft divided Judg-
OF the day. and shortly before the
converting conference the plat
ahead with individual and others ad
vised bringing in completed report
Taft machine slipped cog: asked Harry New
Not question convenience OF procedure
Nevertheless the hesitation of the became noticeable
and occasioned excited comment among the delegates
"Thev trying stal shouted the Roosevelt They
are afraid to push up o the question OF nomination
Bluster Talk Has Effect
This bluser of submanS the ndecs1on OF
the managers decided ahead with the original pro-
for the day.
awaiting the first report from the commit
tee striking incident OF the interim the
entrance OF William Jennings He occupied seat in the
press section where he reports the convention
AS the distinguished entered he received genuine
ovation galleries overlooking his and cordial greetings
the delegates nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
FITZGERALD TRIAL DELAYED.
Former Subtreasury Teller May b
Arraigned in Fall.

CHICAGO. June 21.-The trial of George
w Fitzgerald, former teller OF the SUBJ
treas surv here charged with the theft of
s17e zoo has been indefinitely postponed.
The action was taken when the case
uas called for trial yesterday before
United States District Judge Carpenter
II was announced that new date would
he cot for the hearing Of the case in a
few days. which will be some time in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
NEGROES KILL POLICEMAN.
Several Also Wounded in Pisto
Fight in Memphis,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 21.-In q des-
perate revolver battle between negroes
and police reserves today one patrol
man. John NJ. Taylor, was killed, and
several others were wounded.
Only one Of the negroes was arrested.
Other members Of the gang escaped They
are believed to have been hold-up men
who have operated on street cars in the
suburban districts recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
''The Proof of the Pudding
Is in the Eating"

The fact that the local mer-
chants used yesterday more
space In The Star than In all
the other local papers added to.
gether Is another PROOF that
advertising In The Star Is the
most profitable and therefore
the cheap in Washington.
Yesterday the local merchants
used 2t,7O9 lines Of display ad-
vertising in The Star and only
ts,464 lines in the other three
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
JACK JOHNSON INDICTED.
Pugilist and Wife Accused of Snug
Cling Diamond Necklace.

CHICAGO. June o1.-Jack Johnson
champion heavyweight pugilist, and his
wife, Eta johnson, We're indicted by the
federal grand jury today for smuggling q
diamond necklace. bought abroad.
Several unsuccessful attempts We're
made by the pugiiist to settle the case by
the payment of part of the duty and
penalty. The necklace is valued at 5000
and with the penalty the amount due the
government reaches $6e00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
Aviator's Fall May Be Fatal.

HEM PSTEAD. y. Y. June "i.-Henry
Turner AN overzealous aviator. was per-
haps fatally injured today by twenty
five-foot fall in biplane i'm which he at
tempted TO fly in spite of orders from his
instructors 10 remain on the ground. The
biplane WAS demolished. and spiinters
from the frame entered Turner's abdomen
and hip. He was only twenty-five years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
DETAILED STORY OF PROCEEDINGS
AND SCENES AT THE CONVENTION

!, tion, Senator Root prepared TO call the
convention to order
play ball." shouted man in the gal
lery.
The delegates appiauded Senator Root
as he rose in his place. The gavel fell
at 1928 and prayer was offered by Rev.
!, John BaIcom Shaw-ef the Second RreEbx~
terian Church of Chicago.
| When DR.. Shaw had concluded. Senator
Root said:
THE business in order is the report
of the committee on credentials"
He introduced W. T. povell Of WASH
| ington a member of the committee, who
submitted the report favoring the seat
ing Of the Taft delegates IN the ninth
Alabama district;
r r. Mccormick of Illinois. a Roose-
Welt leader. was on bis feet calling for
recognition.
Details of Contest Read.
Chairman Root, however. directed the
reading of the report, which went into
details of the contest and said that a
full hearing had been granted by the
committee.
Scattering applause greeted the con
ciusion OF the report
Gov. Halley of Missouri, iicor leader OF
the Roosevelt forces. was applauded a
he arose and introduced II. 4. Mccormick
TO submit a minority report. NcCornicli.
| waving a document said the minority OF
the committee had asked permission In
| file minority report. bat il had been re-
fused. Mccormick said the facts in tb.
| case would be given the convention al a
later moment.
Kisses Greet Chairman.
Then ensued an incident which aroused
| the ire of Senator Root He had begun
To state the position he lfad taken in the
matter by saying while strictly speak
ing there can be no such thing as mi
nority report, when he was interrupted
by an outburst of 2roans, boos and misses.
Mr.. Root pounded vigorously for order.
and when quiet was restored he walked
defiantly TO the front of the stage.
Gentlemen of the convention hs
shouted. lit would be well when ths
chairman begins a sentence to wait until
! he concludes IL.
piause.
Senator Root then closed by saying it
was customary for the minority to pre-
sent its views TO the convention informally
and this custom would be followed Hs
directed that the views of the minority,
as presented by Mccormick, be read for
the information OF the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
Thirty.Nine Are Rescued

ST. PIERRE. June e1.-Thirty-nine men
of the Portuguese fishing schooner Fig
uera of Lisbon. which sprang leak and
foundered on the Grand Banks June IL.
were brought here last night on the hos
pitaI hoaf at. Francois Assizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
Were Not Terrified.

The sage OF Oyster Bay. with his pres
tie" and glamour, was one thing 10 the
delegates. The rantipg, frantic, f.urpIe-
faced colonel tearing up and down the
room here was another. This spectacle
w. not edifying nor calculated 10 re;,s-
sure. His friends almost by main force
got him of to bed last night and away
from the crowd.
Furthermore. his choice Of active speak
ers was unfortunate. Heney, Finn and
Johnson, by their extreme roughness.
made enemies wherever they went Rough
Rider tactics failed to- make IL hit.
OF course. the La Toilette men are
weeping briny tears over the smashing
OF Roosevelt. and no doubt the senator is
wearing crepe on his arm. The La Fol-
lette rooters came into the hotel last,
night and tore things wide open in their
eNultation oSer the hImbing OF the man
HON they charge with having thrown
down l. n Toilette.
The question today Is whether all the
Taft men will stick 10 Taft through thick
and thin. or whether soPie OF them are
not plotting to pick compromise can
dioate The fact is "A careful canvass j.
being made Of the delegates 10 ascertain
whether Taft is 10 receive loyal support
afteg ne 10 nominated, or whether II will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21

duGneS Oe0n1tely Out.
Hughes is declared definitely out of i,
by the statement published this morning
from his friend, Rabbi Wise. Hadley is
not big enough for first place. and II
they turned to a dark horse they would
really have difficulty in finding one.
Don't swap horses in the middle Of the
stream" is the steady exhortation Of the
Presidents true friends. who maintain
that If the republicans are to have any
chance in November at all Taft car
win as readily as any other republican
These men do not want to go before the
country with their administration repudi
ated by its own household.
Taft gained about a dozen votes yes
terday and they are expected to show or
the next roll call. lie has promise OF
Taft managers claim that Taft has ma
jority for his nomination of about forty
This is not denied by the Roosevelt man
ager. Senator Dixon, who practically con
cedes the Presidents denomination b!
urging the selection of dark horse.
Revenge is the cry OF the Roosevelt
men. who will move heaven and earth to
knife the President for having slaugh.
tered their Idol. mo compromise, no con-
cessions,' is the slogan of the Taft man
aSernent today.
Taft Men Confident
Absolute confidence in the nomination
Of the President is felt by his managers
I They explain lHeir disbelief in the posi-
bil:ty of "a dark horse by pointing out that
the weak -kneed brethren who might like
TO switch are afraid To try it lest the
moment they let go OF Tafts coat tails
Roosevelt will grab them.
I'VE know that some Of those fellows
would like to tobosgan the President, bu,
we have got them under our fists and
they won't bulge" say the Taft mana
gers.
The "old guard men are putting on the
screws along the line One notable in
stance Is the rule they will propose CIV
ing the national committee power to de-
pose any member of the committee who
does not support the nominee, and sup
plant him with a regular"
This rule is aimed especially at Film
of Pennsylvania, and If adopted wouC
put Senator Penrose back on the nationa
committee, or cause Mr.. Finn to keeI
quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
WEATHER.

Probably fair tonight and Sat
urday: not much change in ten-
peraturc; light variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
Looking Over Wreckage.

With IN. Bueting Broncho apparently
safely roped and tied after his frantic
efforts to kick all the palings off the re-
publican fence, the big men of the party
today are looking sadly over the wreck
age with q view to repairs, If possible.
Angered to the point Of frenzy, but still
defiant, the colonel keeps up his TRADE
Of charges and threats. but they are los
ing their effect. His own men in the COM
mittee on credentials voted down some
of the limsy contests. just as they did In
the national committee.
Cries of ..thief'' and thuggery'' there
fore fail 10 stir the blood as once they
did in the earlier stages Of the fight.
Consistent for once. however, the colonel
eXhorts his followers not 10 participate
IL the active work of the convention as
long as the delegates declared tainted BY
himself-although relieved of taint by the
national committee and the credentials
committee-retain their seats.
Here it is the fourth day CT the con-
Vention, the time when ordinarily the
convention closes, and this one has not
even reached the stage of permanent or
Sanization- II is still proceeding with It's
temporary chairman. The outlook is that
nominations will not be reached before
Saturday night or even later. Meantime,
delegates are getting restiye and some of
them going broke" They have found
the real thing I'm ''the high cost of living,
for such a long session.
Reason for Delay.
il is asked way sucS deiay, tie an
sver is that il is the policy of the leaders
of the now dominant faction TO play the
Roosevelt men as the angler does big
fish on a thin line and slender rod. until
the fish tires himself out They want to
let them splutter and splurge around and
get il out of their system"
Meanwhile. the situation is being held
in an iron grasp by the Taftites. Although
the Rooseveltians thrash from side to
side Of the stream. they can't shake the
hook out OF their mouth.
RooseyeltS manifesto about organizing
third party has attracted but little at
teption beyond curiosity and no alarm
whatever. When il became apparent yes
terday that his frenzed command to bolt
the convention would he unheeded. IL was
felt that he would make some such dec
laration as this 10 save his face" The
wise old owls in the leadership predict
new party convention is to meet inter
est viii be lost and none buI a parcel of
fanatics will attend
4 remarkable change has come over the
rank and file OF the Roosevelt delegates
concerning their leader. and unQuestion-
ably the coonels violent course has cool
ed the admiration of many. Ii is admit
ted that his coming 10 Chicago was a
kreat mistake. He was advised against
II by all his managers, while the Taft
men were batting him on and daring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
Position of Mondell

Representative F. W. Mondell of Wyo-
ming declared ne had intended to vote
for the two Roosevelt delegates, "out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
Hughes Definitely Out.

be necessary to choose dark horse to
restore harmony.