davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

Mir. Lodge quoted refcrenduni hy'
Woodrow Wilson to ihe use of the n1ti :
ativa and referendum as the virtual
abandonment OF tine representative nrir-
clplo. and attempt 10 put In the
hands Of =he voters themselves the pow
er to initiative and negative laNs-iu
ordsr 10 enaolc them To do for them
selves what they have not been abl" to
&c, done satisfactorily through the rep
rescntativcs they have hitherto chosen 10
act for them"
While II may be better or worse to
adopt legislation by direct Toto as sub
stitutc for representative government.
continued Nh lodge, there can be no
question whatever that To abandon rep
roscntative government and take up in
it's place legislation by direct vote Is TO
return from a high stage Of evolution 10
lower and more primitive one.
The senator cited instances IL history
where policies such rs the initiative,
referendi,m and recall OF judges had not
met with success.
.'Representative government aud ib-
crty." he said. faded away together
and tho executive became all power
mi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Primary Demanded.

SPOKANE Wash. March Sc. r..
kee1cy, master Of the Washington state
grange, tclcgraphed today to William r..
Mckinley, chairman nf the Taft cam
paign committee, a demand for n direct
primary. After explaining that The Ma =
tionaI grange nj its last conv cnrion in
dorscd this method of choosing caudi-
dates the telegram says;
I'VE hereby demand that you take I'm So
mediate steps for the securing OF en
expression by y primary vote from tho
electorate OF tn. American people az To-
the presidential preference Cor Repuh-
Ilcan nominee FOR president and vice
president OF the United states"
According to the telegram 500 nrc1u-
,zed bodies arc represented in This de-
it11 ri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Bolt Threatened.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
LINCOLN. Nebo March S.-GovernuI
.aldrlch of Nebra sSa Is insistent that
Congressman Mckinley, manager of tho
Taft campaign, can operate In an ar
ranGemcnt for a presidential preference
primary in each and every stale in the
union. The NebraskHn executive tonight
sent the following message to the Tsf;
manager.
Hon. William II. Mckinley. manager
Taft campaign, Washington. u. c.:
For the sake OF The success Of the
Republican party ] urge and Insist
that you work for q Presidential
preference legislation in cnch state
in the union, The rank and file Of
the Republican party demand This.
Tho rank and file will he chilled upon
10 support the nominee. They and
they alone have tho right TO say who
the nominee shall be. The party
machine may run the steam roller
over the rights of tne rank and file
In the national convention. but they
cannot do ii in the polls in Novem-
Der.
(Signedl
CHESTER u. ALDRtCH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
What Would Happen.

What the court decidce is that ,hc
enacted law violates the Fundamental
law and is beyond the power of the
Legislature To enact, But when THIS
issue Is presented to- the electorate
what will be the question uppcrmost
in tho minds Of most Of them and
forced upon them by the advocates
Of the law VIII it not necessarily
he whether the law Is on it's merits
81 good law rather than whether Il
conflicts with the constitution? The
Interpretation OF the constitution and
thc operation oil Il law to Violate
some limitation OF that instrument
ilod by judicial reasoning and far
ne expected OF the electorate, or wei.
coined by II. II tho issue Is trans
ferrcd To them iGc simple question
Will he of the approval or dIsapprnval
Of the law. What this recall oi dc
clSlons viii then amount to. ~ an
piled 10 constitutional questions is
that there will he q suspension OF
the constitution TO enable "A tempo
rary majority OF the electorate To- ON
force n popular but invalid Aact.
Suppose the act 10 be invalid be-
cause it. infripgcs the rlghts OF llb-
ortv OF a certain unpopular clasg and
by direct means suspcrds the writ OF
habcas in their cases. ask any
candid. fair-Ininded man II the de-
cislon OF such Il question. when sub
inttod to a. popular ma ioltY. s not
likely In turn rather upon the pop
ular dlsfavor OF those affected than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Duty of Judiciary.

The Judiciary, whether appointed or
elected, the moment thov assume
lhcir duties, DuSt enforce Tho law as
lhey find il. They must not only in
terpret and enforce valid enactments
nt The legislature according to It's in
t"nlion. but when the legislature in
It's enactment has transgressed Ihe
limitations set upon it's power In the
constitution. the judicial branch OF
the government must enforce the
fundamental and higher law by annul-
ling and declaring invalid the offend
ing legislative enactment. Then the
Judges are to decide between Indi-
Niduals on principles OF right and
justice. AS between the Individual
and the state, AZ between the major
itg and the minority. as between the
powerful and the monk, financially.
socially, politically. courts must hold
IN even hand and Sive Judgment
without fear or favor.
1 concede that the system is not
perfect or as good rs il can and
"nCht 10 he made. have been
preaching for reform. especially in
The enforcement Of the criminal law
Tor wears. Tho defects in our judi
clary have not been in the co!'r,lu-
hon OF the Judges, but mainly i'm tho
procedure and In the nelplcssness
OF the Judges in jury cases TO assist
In reaching, right conclusions The
popular impulse has been Ia take
away The power from the iudge and
10 give ii all TO the jury and this
has not been for the public good in
the enforcement OF the criminal law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

Many nla come tcom impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty dlGe--
ricr, LAZY liver and sluggish bowels Bur
dock Blood SittcrS Strcnaihons stomach
bowels and ivor. aud purihcs the blood.
Itching. rortu"inG skin oyuptions. dis
figure annoy. drive one Wild. poan =
oiulmcnf brings quick relief and lasting
cures. Fifty cents al amy drug store.
After i heavE mcsl. take u couple Of
Doans EcEulcts. and give yonr stomach.
liver and bowels tho help they WIZ need,
Raeulets bring easy. regular passages Of
the bowels.
EveryDody'5 fricut DIR. Thomas Tclco-
5Ic on Cures iOothuche. carprhe. sore
throat. Heals cuts. bruises. Sca'cs, stops
nmN naIm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Clark Goes to Kentucky,

WASHINGTON. March S.-SpealSer
Champ Clark left Washington today for
Frankfort, Ky, where before the Ken,
tuclly legislature tomorrow he Will
make one of the first set speeches Of
his camuaigu for the Democratic presi-
DENTAL domination. Scnator-elect
James OF Kentucky viii preside over
the house in the speaker s absence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

10 name tho candidate they desire 10
SnnpoTt in the approaching campaign.
rs received. Your decision must be
IcGardec by everyone who has az
nesTl t9e success Of the Republican
Von stated thai you have heen
asked by President Taft to act as fi-
rector OF bureau with hsadouarters
IN washington organized for the pur-
pose or securing his denomination for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Bryan Undecided.

MtNN EA POLLS. Mimi. March ST
not only expressed no choice as between
progressive Democrats. but 7 find difn-
Guilty in reaching conclusion, Willie T
shall not hesitate to express o. preference
II the time comes when ii seems proper
10 do so. | would rather have The corVcn-
rlon nominate without my having TO COM
pare relative ability
W. i. Bryan thus answered today a re-
port that in his speeches In the twin
cities he would express n preference for
Democratic presidential candidate. EIe
declared that he did not wish to ne con-
Sidcrcd candidate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Refused to Accept.

ST. LOUIS, March S.-Manascrs of
President Tafts campaign in 81. Louis
refused today 10 accept the proposal of
the Missouri Roosevelt club 10 hold n
direct primary to settle the Tsft-Roosc-
Welt contest in st. Louis. The rrply of
the Taft forces Saws the Roosevelt follow
ers want primaries only where they are
In control. and tllat the proposal was
not made in good faith,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
n NJ =, CHALLENGE
AfI MANAGER

Y Dixoan IN, March s.-sonator .To-
~. Rn Issued anorner "cbailrnSo,,
.,areau r,,l1csinIey Of the Natinnai
: .ehmapipso,h tho subject of prcsi-
I'm s seuMs,r Mr. McHIuIcy's letter Of
4. Nat 'ns,"r ss.,"r DIXON cbar.cic,izn, -,
atlsl prssssl sss,nssl to aid" in Gettins In
Snes soucrence primaries and hc
s.. "'"'aI'd upon the TAI man ~,
s, ss DS,nlsy Dson, s9, in his reply to
s,,.sTd Will said he was in abao2
% the ns,ine Jne selection OF the del
y ,yr,e5r national convention ''t by I T3e
shd snsroy ssy provided. falrlv cor. a
IN Ar. M NJ Senator Dixon.s Isfte ietteI.
"a '"hinloy tonight IN ',,aT naT1
% I'D IiseNlnIcy;-Y ie Your na, 70.
WI Opportunity directYy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Supports Taft.

TRENTON, y. J.. March S.-William
r Page of Atlantic CITY. who announced
that he would support President Taft for
denomination, fled 4 petition with tho
secretary of state To have his name
placed on the bill as a candidate as dele
gate TO the Republican national convsu-
ton
The petition Of Mr.. Page. who lives in
the Second New Jersey congressional dis
trict. Is the first TO be filed in tho inter
est Of Mr. Taft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

SANTA FE, y. NJ, March S.-The Re-
publican convention, in session here viii
tomorrow morning elect eight delegates
TO the Chicago convention. Four will be
instructed for Taft and four FOR Roosc-
welt.
This agreement was reached lake today
at conference OF leaders % both wings
OF The party, who earlier in the dav had
met al separate places. The cvcnly-split
delegation was suggested by the pro
eressNe wing and after IN cxtende ed
conference was accepted by the regulars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Continued From Page one.)

non was set up and Mr.. Taft was saluted
as the train passed through
During The trip today Mr.. Taft pre-
pared his Chicago speech and conferred
with j.. c. Layln. chairman OF the cx-
ecutlve committee OF the Ohio Republican
organization and w. II. Miller. former as
sistant attorney general OF Ohio.
President Taft said in part:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

Salt Lake CRY. Utah Feb. 10, 1912,
Notice is hereby given that " Bonn
b:no and c. Bomblno. partners, doing
business Bombino Brothers. in Salt
Lake city, Utah. did on the 9Th day OF
February, 4. d. 1917 voluntarily assign
Ill thclr business and property 70 The TN
dersiencd, Raymond Ray, for the use and
benefit OF their creditors and the creditors
Of said Bombino Brothers are hereby
notified To present their verified claims
10 the undersigned at No, 1f7 West Srd
South ST., Salt Lake City, Utah. within
three months from the date hereof.
RAYMOND RAY. Assignee,
NeSl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Adverse Report.

WASHINGTON. March S.-Senator
BristoM's bill for presidential preference
primaries in the District OF Columbia
was reported adversely from the seuat o
committee on The district today SEN
ators Gallineer, Dillingham; Oliver aud
gton Democrats voted against it, and
Senators curtiss Jones and WorleE Re
publicaus, and Fon"rene Democrat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
p Of Campaign.

|lae ISSUE IN this campaign Is the
flI Of The Individual, toe farmer.
\ wiser, every man who pays the
Pc 10 free himself by lawful
ins iTnm thr unjust eXactions OF
\ nf, The railroads. the trusts.
I aoncy power controlling capital
y uetlit, and every form OF oppres-
e b special privilege.
9 ms presence OF these great prob
r. personal attacks upon candl-
''a should have no place. But TO
's'mlne the iitness OF a candidate
fls"ofm a particular service the
~ ias right To require the
'''a'' 10 state each problem and
ms solution Of that problem.
~ puo'i" has the further right 10
"nat the candidate has actually
d 'oVard solving The problem.
',n'r HIS course Of act;on on tho
II slvss assurance Of profound
,Fuou and judgment and whcth
oei equipped hy patient inves-
n kl,I .,,,u ana practical experience 10
nn these problems cuustruc-
IN, M ne public iul crest.
, M" 'hereiots, bc necessary dDr-
~ 'amnalsn TO discuss tlin rec
[,.x,. csholGatoS As we'll as the
frlnes proposed bv them 10 correct
- ".lsl and political evils. But
4. An Slons s',ss cannot he distorted
bnpnr,n upon tho candidate.
V"hi'l ". LA FOLI ,ETTE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Safeguards Necessary.

constitutions ought 10 he protect
ca ny such requirements as 10 their
a'ncndinent as 10 insure great delib-
GRAFTON by The neoplc in making them
much greater Than ono vote of a
mere temporary majority This meth
od ol amending the constitution
would give II no more pcrmanonce
than mat Of an ordinary legislative
aGi and would give to the inalicn-
2bie rights Of liberty. private prop
er'N and the nursuit OF happiness
no moro sanction than that OF an an
hual appropriation bili.
flnnJly. ! ask what Is the nccez-
sly Tor such a crude. revolutionary.
i1tIul and unstable wey OF reversing
judicial construction Of the constitu-
ton Why, If the construction is
wrong. can il not he riEhted by
constitutional amendment
Answer made 10 this is that the
same Judges VIII conslrue the
amend mcni and defeat the popular
VII! rs In the first instance This
assumes dishonesty and a gross yIn-
Ia0lon or their oaths OF clutv on tbc
pntcnabla. ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Backache Almost Unbearable

is an almost certain result Of kidney
trouble. y. Toomey, SOB f. Olive ST.,
Bloomington. Ill, says; 81 suffered
with backache and pains in my kidneys
which were almost unbearable. l gave
Foley Kidney Pills good trial, and
they done wonders for me, Today }
can do hard days work and not feel
the effects - Schraum-Joh son, Drugs,
the Never Substitutore, five good stores.
Van Tamn Pork and Beans, now 1oc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
.i,,ousin Senator Proposes
i AuaIyze the Pretensions
If Roosevelt as a Pro-
gressive.
CARNEGIE
4 TO SUPPORT TAFT
,,aIor Dixon Sends Another
rhaIIenge 10 Manager Nc
|yiuley, Divided Delega-
lion From New Mexico.

. raDIsoN. Wis. Mach S,-senatol
A Ia Toilette, In q statement here
|1)l loday. broke silence OH the presi-
|ul Dental candidacy OF Colone
Roosevelt by the declaration
!, r the presence OF great problem:
|rs,l attacks on candidates should
y 10 place.
|rn, la Toilette. however. will subject
10 Rooseyel,s public record to close
|rnN is Indicated in The statement.
IL sa,emeni was called forth by re-
ID in some newspapers that Colonc
|-yet had urged LA Toilette as "the
u, nsn to make the fight against
rs,7, Taft
|tloEing is Senator La FolIette's
|rsntr'
Fsbrusry 95 New York dispatch
u Ms Washington Post said:
Politicians who have been follow
|rxhe national situation say that La
|flkt,e will shortly make an attack
Il Colonel Roosevelt, showing that
|,Fesentalions were made 10 him by
.tsls Of The colonel 10 the effect
II, he ia Fullettc) was their Ideal
-n 10 make the night against Presi-
~ Taft"
4 no, matter Of great import
Pc 10 the public why [ became a
|hndale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

Serious Objection.
a most serious objection 10 the
recall Of decisions is that IL DESTROYS
all probability or consistency in con-
sututlonal Interpretation Tho ma-
loTltY which sustains one law is not
INC same majority that comes TO con-
Sider another. and the oblisat tlon OF
consistency of popular decision is ono
that would sit most lightly on each
recurring electorate, and the opera
ton OF the system would result in
suspension or application OF const!tu-
tional guarantees according to popu-
lar whim. We would then have a
system OF suspending the constitu-
ton to meet special cases. The great
est of all despotlsm is a government
OF special instances
But tho main argument used TO
sustain such popular review OF iu-
diclal decisions is that. II the people
are competent TO establish a consti-
prei IT. ANA tlEt this recall Of deci-
SONS Is nothing but the exercise OF
power Of interpretation. This is
clearly q fallacious argument
The approval Of general principles
IN Il constitution, on the one hand.
and the Interpretation of a statute
and consideration of Its probable or
efaton IN particular case and it's
possi6le infringement OF q general
principle. on the other hand are dlf-
Ierent things. The one Is simple. the
latter complex; and the latter when
submitted TO a popular vote Is mich
more likely 10 be turned into an issue
Of general approval or disapproyal
OF the action 1t merits for the special
purpose oi It's enactment than upon
lts' violation of the constitution.
moreover, popular majority does
noI adopt a constitution or amend
Its terms. until after II has been
adoDtec by constitutional corven-
ton or a Legislature and the final
adoption Is, and ought To be sur
rounded with such checks and DELAYS
as to secure 1pliDcr,finp n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Quotes Wilson,

sion of which 10 thc YoierS ms been
compelled ny the original action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Serious Objection.

upon the possible infraction Of the
constitutional liberty of IL citizen?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

Van Camp Pork and Beans, now loc,
ljc, 9oc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Delegates Divided.

'tTN VUTN N"TIs,
JOSEPH NJ. DIXON
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-10
SUB STATION FOR
DAMS POWER
Distributing Station Near Hannibal is
Being Erected-4oo Men EN-
ployed in the Work.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, Dec. 10.--A dis
tributing station of the Mississippi
River Power company for all parts OF
Missouri is being erected mile south
of Hannibal and over 400 men are en-
ployed in erecting towers. This sta
tion will be distributing point for
all parts of the state until the terri
tory of ST Louis is reached. This
means that the water power current
will be available in this section of
Missouri as soon as the great power
house at Keokuk begins to operate.
The station is expected to be complet-
ed during the spring and the dam is
scheduled to be finished June /.
The tower line is being constructed
in Illinois, five miles east of Hanni-
bal, but the current will not be car
ried across the river for northeast
Missouri until 1t reaches Hull, Ill.
The crossing towers will be on a
neck of land extending into the river,
Two steel structures, $50 feet high,
will be erected on the missouri shore,
two on the Illinois side, and one OF
I two on a small island opposite the
west side, where the station is to be
built. The island has been purchased
by the power people. That the trans
mission line and the distributing sta
ton will be of sufficient size to handle
this territory is stated by those con-
nected with the work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-10
HOW TO HAVE
A GOOD COLOR

Beauty-real beauty--is more than
skin deep. No cosmetic III the world
can give the wholesome color, the bright
eyes, the clear transparent skin that is
the natural result OF pure blood, proper
diet and hygienic habits of daily life.
1t sounds easy and it is easy for
woman to have the beauty which health
alone can give. A sale and efficient
tonic if the blood is weak, thin or inn
pure {Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People are especially recommend
ed), the avoidance of foods which will
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of the skin. That is all and it is the
only way. Most women will be inter-
ested in the following statement:
Mrs. p. d. Sewers, of No. sos East
End street, Muscatine, Iowa, says:
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praise Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for
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1t was at this time, friend persuaded
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Rose Of Kildare


The splendid tenor voice Of Fiske
OHara will be heard at the Grand
opera house this evening in budget
|of new songs which he will introduce
lin his latest romantic play The Rose
of Kildare" The singing of these
songs, which are said to be musical
gems, written by Edward Paulton es
pecially for this play. has shown Mr..
O'Hara to be one of the best song art
lists in the country and there are few
tenor voices, even among our grand
opera artists, to equai his. The
Rose of Kildare" presents romantic
story of the last years of the 18th
century in the Emerald Isle when that
country was in the throes of much
political excitement and when the
life of the country was permeated
with chivalric sentiment and high
ideals. This tone has been incorpor-
ated in the story Of the play which
is in four acts, deliberately costumed
with the picturesque styles of the
period and mounted with much hand
some scenery of massive type Man
aged Pitou has surrounded his young
star with capable company of play
ers, some OF whom have been stars at
one time or other.-Adv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-10

through which, they charged, work on
the Grand Trunks New England
branch was stopped over might ire
parable damage done and freight
rates left in control Of the New Haven
road
Among today's witnesses were the
mayors of Providence, Woonsocket
and Pawtucket, R. l.; Lynn II. Bliss,
representing Governor Baldwin OF
Connecticut. and Vice President But
Ter of the New Haven road The lat
ter appeared in the interests of his
corporation.
IL comm ttee OF seven is appoint
ed, II was stated today that President
Mellen of the New Haven road would
appear before hearings in Boston or
Providence.