davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Will Remain in Seats.

Roosevelt leaders said it was the
unanimous decision of their men that
they would not quit the hall. They
will remain in their seats while the
Taft programme is carried through,
they said, and when the convention
is over will continue to hold their seats
and proceed to effect their own organ
iZation.
Colonel Roosevelt made it plain that
he would not support any compromise
candidate nominated by the convention
as at present constituted, He declined
to make any statement in regard TO
Governor Hadlcy or any other individ-
nal, confiuipg himself to an explana.
| tion of his general position.
"Auy man nominated by this con-
| vention, AS now composcd,' he reitcr-
atcd, twill not be tolerated by the
! Roosevelt delegates
No definite statement could be
obtained from tho Roosevelt leaders rs
to the number OF delegates they be-
Iieved woulJ support this programme
They expressed confidence there would
be no serious OBJECTIONS.
It was explained that one of the chief
reas sons of the Roosevelt delegates fol
deciding not TO withdraw from the con
vention was the action taken today by
the rules committee which would en-
able the national committee to fill the
seats thus vacated by the selection OF
| other delegates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Voted Not to Bolt.

''I'he delegation voted today that it
would not bolt" said Governor Stubbs.
NThis delegation. and all the other
Roosevelt delegations win remain in
this convention until The nomination is
made, believe.''
"What about a compromise ea.nd-
date7''
''Thcre can be no compromise can
didate. so far as we are concerned the
governor replied.
After the late afternoon conference
In the Florontino room Of the Congress
hotel, where the state delegates and
campaign leaders counselled together,
this formal statement was issued from
Campaign Manager Dixon's headouar.
ters:
"The Roosevelt delegates at the meet
ing in the Floreptine room this after
noon decided that they viii not permit
the title to the presidency of the United
States to be stolen.
"If the action Of the convention on
the report OF the committee on creder-
tials does not remove from the roll Of
delegates the names fraudulently placed
thereon by the national committee. the
| Roosevelt forces will refuse 10 be bound
by the action of the convention
Forces Divided.
"The Roosevelt camp gradually ha.
divided into two groups,' said George
l.. Record Of New Jersey tonight ga
new party is in the process of birth, As
to the Immediate steps 10 be taken tc
usher in this new party there are al
most rs many opinions as there arc
men. In the inner councils Of the Roosc
velt camp, two groups arc forming.
| "One group Is satisfied TO beat Tnfi
and havo a more progressive candidate
nominated. The second group believes
that the setting aside OF Roosevelt after
| he has carried the primaries would II,
| itself he a victory for tho rcaotionaries
and the stand -patters. II compromise
ticket 10 the outcome We muEt walt for
other times and other conditions 20 shape
| the new movement II Roosevelt takes
tho field as candidate, under whatever
party name, the new party Is born"
William Allsn White OF Kansas a
Roosevelt adhsrent. said;
Broadly speaking. those who are In
(Continued on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Deny Bolt Plan.

ally discussed the tense situation OF the
afternoon he had among his callers, Gov
ernor Stubbs of Kansas. Governor
Stubs and Colonel Roosevelt conferred
for some time. When the governor had
left the conference room he, too, an
nounced that "there will be no bolt "
FThis talk of bolt is foolish, - said
Governor Stubbs. 'fCoIonel Roosevelt
never talked about q bolt.''
els there a difference the COVER
nor was asked, "between a bolt and a
split in the party7''
EfThat is question which the colonel
should answer himself" " said the gov
ernor. "I have talked to Roosevelt
many times during the last few days
and / have just talked with him now.
Never has he mentioned the subject Of
a bolt, OF course there has been much
talk of the Roosevelt forces boiling and
that has affected the delegations. II
has affect my state.
HBut / want TO say that the dele
cation from my state has decided that
it will not bolt this convention"
"Wheu did the Kansas delegation
take this action?' the governor was
asked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
" Uncertain.

ave 70 see if there is a
''nand for me to run, - he
'"At the situation was
"A, ,10'copIc one that il would
,or MN to outline what
II might take some timo.
'srtain the sentiment of
ror uu learn whether there
IN Basis for the forma.
ns termed progressive
"a hoosevcIt's associates
,rl. '," him today said that
q, sa % his willingness to run
Ahy considerable num-
a;s a;s'c2stes wished him to,
>iet ~, carry n single cleo
"a IN, - the country. The col.
sa'a he believed he would
n, p.n, as on the support of the
tbs, Soi'cans W. in the western
|dersh,n ne would expect to de.
's strength from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
,ther delegates,
Change of Front.

The plan of action adopted by the
Roosevelt leaders is an abrupt change
from the position taken by Colonel
Roosevelt and his close associates yes
terday. but he denied that 1t was an
admission OF weakness on their part, or
that their decision not to bolt was ne'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Wants Loose to Resign.

The re-election Of Colonel Loose to
the national committee by the Taft
members Of the delegation places the
delegates in IL peculiar position. +. H..
Callistcr, who is here from Utah in an
advisory capacity, is urging that the
delegates request the resignation OF Col
onel Loose, not only from the national
committee but also from the Utah dele
cation.
Mr.. Callister IS supported In his en-.
deavor by Congressman Joseph Howell,
who points out that Colonel Loose, in
signing the minority report of the ma
tioual committee bitterly arraigns the
Taft leaders whom the state OF Utah in
the Provo convention indorsed
Senator Reed Smoot at / o'clock
this morning coming from a confer
ence with Taft leaders that had lasted
since early in the evening said;
Taft appears certain to he renomi-
mated on the first ballot. There Is a pos
sibility, but not probability, Of a new
candidate. Roosevelt has been elimi-
mated His statement about a new
party is Just poor bluff He will not
bolt for the very good reason that
scarcely a handful of his supporters
would bolt with him. 1 look for a
ballot on president Saturday morning.
Just now it looks like Taft is certain
to be the nominee, In any event Roosc-
welt has no chance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Idahoan Helps Taft.

Cheney st. Clair OF Idaho Falls,
Idaho, member Of the committee on Gre
dentials, this afternoon voted with the
Taft majority IN the seating of the
contested Alabama delegation. Frede-
rick E. Fisk of Parma, Idaho. another
member of the Idaho delegation. an
nounced last night that he would op-
pose Taft and Roosevelt and would
work for the nomination of compro-
mise candidate,
As b member of the committee on
credentials Governor Spry reversed the
vote of Colonel Loose as a member Of
the national committee iu the seating
of the Alabama delegation Governor
Spry said that the Taft case In Ala
hama was absolute and that he could
not understand why Colonel Loose
voted as he did.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21


opinion, how soon after the adjourn
ment Of the present convention the new
party would be formed, should such a
decision be reached.
Might Wait Awhile.
Whether it would be held in Chicago
or elsewhere and whether it would be
DELAYED until after the Democratic ma
tional convention were points upon
which no information could be obtained
from those in the confidence of the for
mer president. The opinion was ex-
pressed by some of his supporters that
the outcome AT Baltimore would have
a considerable bearing upon The sit
uation.
Colonel Roosevelt said there had been
some difference of opinion among his
supporters as to the advisabillty Of
boiling. The Ohio delegates, he SAID,
felt that under their instructions the'
should remain IN the convention until
after the nomination was made. Other
delegates, including some of those from
California, were in favor Of withdraw
ing at once,
The agreement finally arrived at was
reached at a caucus in which were two
representatives from each OF the states
having Roosevelt delegates, as well as
those states from which the Roosevelt
candidates, FOR seats in the convention
have been excluded.
Roosevelt Explains.
''The caucus passed unanimously
resolution introduced by Henry Allen
of Kansas. - said Colonel Roosevelt, in
explaining the situation. "rhis reso-
luton was TO the effect that the Re
publican party would not submit TO
having the nomination for president de-
termined by theft, and ii the conVen-
ton declined to seat the delegates
fraudulently unseated by the conven-
ton, the Roosevelt delegates would de-
cline TO be bound by any action Of the
convention.
The second resolution was passed
later stipulating that the Roosevelt
delegates would take part in the con-
vention if their seventy eight delegates
were seated and if they were not seated
thcy would remain in the convent on
and not participate in it.
The text of these resolutions was not
made public.
Colonel Roosevelt explained that the
action Of the caucus did not mean that
any delegates would bolt, but that they
reserved tho right to take what course
they preferred as to leaving the con
yention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21

cause they could not obtain the support
of a sufficient number Of delegates
This is the shrewdest move we
have made, said one of the Roose.
welt leaders. CIT will enable us ia
hold genuine Republican convention
without having it said that we have
holted. Every act of the convention
which is accomplished by fraudulent
votes is illegal The action of the
fraudnlently- elected chairman in declar-
ing the convention finally adjourned
Will, therefore, be illegal and we shall
decline to recognize it, as we have ev-
cry other act Of the convention. We
will remain in our seats and proceed
with the nomination of Roosevelt, after
having seated the seyenty-eight Roose
welt delegates who are entitled to seats
and who have been excluded -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
h Is That the Forces
he So-CaIled Pro-
lives Are Slowly
Before
National Conven-
/ Has Had an OPP
unity to Ballot.

AG0, June 20.-CoIoneI Theo-
Fc Roosevelt tonight indicated
y under certain conditions he
ERht Withdraw from the Repub-
TO take the lead IN the for
. new party.
people want q progressive
be in il, y he said.
q the colonel supporters
2 associates tonight TO prccI-
1sls IN the Republican nation
''ou az the earliest opportun-
low, More conservative coun-
NJ prevailed ana il was de-
Y should be no "bolL' from
convention. 1t was the plan
ooseyelt delegates tonight to
last stand on the report of
nSials committee, IL the Sow
delegates, claimed By them
asleht, are seated, the Roosc-
VIII remain in the conven-
tae end, but viii not vote.
Alm Regularity.
2 plan then TO proceed to the
OF tbe colonel in the Coli.
slaim regularity for him.
hooseVelt has not definitely
ulmeli to the latter part of
lie is considering the ad-
ol delaying action for several
tben TO summon An entirely
sahon- This would not be
elter the Democrats have
6altimorc.
Yoa' convention itself marked
waiting for the committee
''als TO conclude its consid
we contested delegates. The
planned to work throughout
. as to report to the conven.
= meets at II a. nj, tomor
uisled tonight that tho nomi
. of the convention might
'aed until late Saturday. A
ae Of debate is to be allowed
so'ion tomorrow.
sMd emphatically tonigh.
sa'a make the Independent.
y Presidency if he was con
vas a popular dcmaut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Callister Intrudes.

Some friction in the Utah delegation
has resulted from the reelection of
Colonel Loose as national committee
man from Utah. The Taft members of
the Utah delegation declare that Col
onel Loose disobeyed the instructions
OF the Provo convention by declining
to vote with the Taft majority on ques.
tions which directly involve the chance
of the president for denomination.
The Provo instructions were that
each delegate nso all honorable means to
bring about the denomination of Presi-
dent Taft. This the delegates declare
Colonel Loose has not dnnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21

Democrats. He would not express any
opinion, how soon after the adjourn
ment Of the present convention the new
party would be formed, should such a
decision be reached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21

The quickest, most efficient
way to go house-hunting is to
watch the Wants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
THE $4,000 PRIZE WINNERS

fall 1910
al
follows $500
$1,000; $500;
enth prizes 0eah
wholly unlike predecessor The
usual well
lie closing
and accepted for printed
lie prizes nov as
hipman
First published December
GOD IN FOOTHILLS Osbourne
published
by L.
published. March 2e
WESTCOTT'S
Fifth published February
Harry
Sixth published. January
by SewenF ord
prize published Junels
by
prize l9.
THE GARRULOUS AND THE MUTE Norton
January IA.
THE SQUARE FAIRIES. Abbe
published. July %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

been a member OF the firm OF Train & Olney.
During Mr.. Jerome s term as District Attorney,
Mr.. Train was one OF his principal deputies
He has been successful short story writer. and
has volumes to his credit. among them Meal
lister and His Double The Prisoner at
the Bar "Mortmain," True Stories OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

was a delegate at large to the
Republican National Conven-
ton in 1904, and seconded the
nomination Of Colonel Roose-
welt. A number Of years ago
he won $4,000 with Sons
and Fathers. 4 story written
for The Chicago Record in
a world 5 competition. in which
there were Sl7 entries. His
short stories, which are all too
infrequent, are gems in their
way.
: SEWELL FORD continues
to entertain our SUNDAY
MAGAZINE readers with his
inimitable Shorty and Torchy
stories. The former he has
upon since March. 1906, and
e November, 1909. He was
Levant, Maine. in 1868. He is
the Haverhill, Massachusetts,
Horses Nine" "Truegate Of
"Cherub Divine" are his pub
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

Crime" and THE Buffers
Story"
L. ]. BEESTON is a
young Englishman who
broke into print only two
or three years ago. The
Counts Hand" was one
of the first stories he had
printed in America. and
was the means of getting
the engagement TO write
"Dagobert's Children" a
series Of twelve short stories
of the Franco-Prussian
War now running in our
SUNDAY MAGAZINE. He
came to this country and
for a time lived in Day
ton, Ohio; but has since
returned to England. He
excels in wartime stories.
VIOLA .ROSEBORO'
is the daughter of a Ten
nessee clergyman. and was
educated at Fairmont Col
lege in that State. She
began writing short stories
about twenty years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

On the principle that
one always likes to know
about successful people,
the following brief biogra-
plies are appended:
MARY RAYMOND
SHIPMAN ANDREWS
is the wife OF Judge Will
lam S. Andrews of the New
York Supreme Court, and
a master hand at the short
story, having had her
work printed in pretty
much all the best maya
zines and periodicals of
the day. Her longer
works are "Vive L'E1n-
pereur. "A Kidnapped
Colony Bob and the
Guides, "A Good Samari-
tan The Perfect Trib-
ute" The Militants,"
and more recently a vol
ume OF short stories which
takes title from this prize
story. The Counsel As
signed" the change OF title
being made because it was
found that a well known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

anu Drought out
Old Ways and
New" a volume Of
short stories: " The
Joyous Heart a
novel; and Eaga-
bonds. short sto-
ries. For a number
OF years she has
been on the editorial
staff OF AlcClure's
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
HARRY STILL
WELL EDWARDS

" = = Z = II w TIN I'D
IS postmaster at
Macon. Georgia.
where he was born
in 1885. In early
lie he was 4 news
paper man in his
native town. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

been engaged
the latter sin
born in South
a graduate of
high school.
Mogador, ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

original title for
serial story. She "A
lives in Syracuse. y
New York.
LLOYD OS- I
BOURNE. though Z
many people may ].
have forgotten it,
IS son-in-law and
protege OF Robert
Louis Stevenson.
He was born in
1868, educated at
private schools and
al the University OF
Edinburgh. He set \
out 10 be civil en- n
gineer; but defective Lloyd
eyesight caused him Osbourne.
TO desist. Then he
travelled with his stepfather
from 1887 to 1894, during which
time he had all the advantages
OF schooling and training that
SO close a relationship with a
great master could bring. His
short stories have appeared
frequently for twenty years, and
his published works are many.
ARTHUR TRAIN is Har-
ward graduate hailing from
Boston, and was born in 1875,
when his father was Attorney
General of Massachusetts.
Shortly after his admission to
the bar he came TO New York
with the firm of Robinson. Bid
dell & Ward, and since 1909 has
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27
COLORADO LEADS IN FACTORIES

Colorado now stands pre-eminent
among the states of the intermount-
ain west as a manufacturing state.
Statistics sent out by the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad to the east are
responsible for this change in the
general impression of the state. Per-
sons speaking of Colorado have gen
orally regarded 1t as state contain
ing mountain ranges and mining in
dustries and not much else. The Rio
Grande has caused to be sent to all
the commercial centers of the east
carefully prepared statements from
the recent government census show
ing how greatly superior Colorado is
to any other western state with re-
spect to manufacturing.
These government census figures
show that Colorado produces $780,
044 900 worth of factory products
each year while other western and
intermountain states rank as follows
in factory products: Oklahoma, S53,-
6S2. 200; Montana, S73, ,272, 700; Ida
no, S22, 900; Wyoming, $6,2S9,-
600; New Mexico, 81 .S7S,000; Ari-
zona, s5O,275, 1000; Utah, SCI, ,9S9,-
900; Nevada, S11,SS7 900; North
Dakota, Sl9.137.O0O; South Dakota,
i,SIu,UUU. COLORADO mas tnem all
beat, and, in fact, shows up better
than several of her neighbors put
together whose combined population
is much greater than that of Col
orado.
Nor is it merely in comparison
with other western states that Col
orado bears away the palm as a
manufacturing state. Other states in
the Union, many older than ours, and
with more population, compare with
Colorados $l30,044,00O, annual fac
tory production as follows: Mississ-
ippi $SO.555,000; Florida, $72, 500
coo; Delaware, s52 ,S40,00O; Ver-
mont, S63,310. 1000; Arkansas, $74,-
l916.0O0.
This showing is complete answer
to the harmful statements constantly
sent out to the press of the east
to the effect that unjust freight rates
have killed manufacturing in Col
orado. This impression had become
SO general throughout the east that
| many intended settlers went to other
western states avoiding Colorado be-
cause they believed the constant
knocks" published concerning the
| industrial situation here
This year all the big land com
panies of the east that have land in
I Colorado for sale are publishing these
statistics to offset the evil influence
of reports that were driving desirable
| settlers from Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27

only excuse for the depressing trap
pings of woe which add to the general
fund of human sorrow So. among
the reforms of a period which is
taking a general inventory of itself.
is IL not worth while to consider
an abandonment of these somber
memorials of tradition, which become
a mockery If insincere. and are worse
than useless where the sorrow itself
is deep?
There are. or have been. people
wiser in their generation. The Ro-
mans of the days of the republic
wore blue as sign of mourning. 1t
is the proper thing in Asia Minor
now. The Turk mourns in violet
and the Persian in pale brown. I'm
til a French queen set the present
fashion in the latter half of the
fifteenth century, white was the col
or of grief in Europe, as il is now
in China.
According to our southern propa-
gandist, if the dead could speak. they
would ask that their passing should
not augment the general gloom. 10
cheer the spirit with delicate aud
pleasing hues would be filter me-
mortal. 1t is a part of the Epi-
curean philosophy, which was not
wholly bad, that We pass this way
but once, and that smiles are better
than tears. There is no good reason
why death, the inevitable. should
spread a contagion of sorrow. Mem
ory of death should not wantonly be
written on the face of a world as
fair as this.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27
Ilads and Eashionsi


Close fitting shapes are again
finding favor with conservative milli-
ners
The collars, cuffs and bandlings
OF many exquisite gowns are featured
in Venetian lace
Long sash ends, weighted by silver
tassels. make a charming finish to a
lingerie froCk.
Real laces -Valenciennes. Alencon
iilet. Cluny and Macrame-are eN-
tremeiy fashionable
A new and pretty substitute for the
plain linen .jahot is one made entirely
of finely pleated net
Flowered satin ribbons, with raised
velvet designs are shown in beauti-
ful blended softness.
Exquisite new shades. in gray. tan
tawn and castor, are seen in suede
and thin glace gloves.
The Paris models show the use of
many, many buttons, small and of
crystal china. satin and braid,
Deep, pleated frills are worn sepa-
rately with the collarless frock and
are also attached to high collars
Smart little hats for children are
made of flexible straw and are trim
med with a stiff little ornament at
the side
Nets, elaborately embroidered with
wlite or colors, are trimming many
lovely frocks for warm weather
In many instances the sash. or any
waist flush matches in color that of
the parnsol of the stockings or of
the millinery.
Green is to be a decidedly fashion
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is the advertised lettl
list of the Grand junction postoffi
for the week ending May 25, WIZ
calling for letters in this list, plea
say Advertised" and give date:
A Zee of one cent will be chargs
for all advertised mail. &
Arundale, Mrs. Mary (2): Brow
ing Miss Alberta; Brown. Mrs. Frai
els p; Burdette, Edgar; Barth9lI
NEW, Dr.; Boom. GUY: Blathsi
John; Barron. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Clark, Miss Elsie: Chatfield. f. ri
Shaves, Miss Jessie: Cazer. JF
Clark, Mrs. May; Chambers, Mre
T.; clark, w. A: Cuttel, Ben; De
Mrs. Mary w: Davis. Mrs. Mary r.
Wis, VI. NJ; Darst, w. NJ; Eda
udell; Bozer, Sam; FIemming.
and Mrs. Wilbur; Gilbertson, HOY
Gates, George w; Garcia. Fibe-
Glass, w. E.; Gentle. Gerlando: b
ham, Mrs. R. H.: Hynes. John Z
Mrs; Hull, Edward; Hawk. II
%; Hill, H. A: Jacobs. Harold q
Johnson Miss Marydi johnson. Nd
E.; James, Lester; Jeffries. r.
johnson, Verle; Koch. Alex p; Ffk
Charlie t21: Leyeos. George; Ligf
ner' Mrs. Harry; Mckay. J. s.: N
Queen, Mrs. Lillian: Mccarthy MI
D. G.; Murphy, Willie; Mah6u3
Mrs. 5. B.; Martin, George: Mid
ell, Mrs. Ernest; Miller, Miss Besi
Neville. j. J.: Omara, James:
lard, Miss Gladys: Powell. Fran
Porter, Virginia; Pierson, W.
Perkins, Coleman: Parsons. GE
Rocks, Mrs. Harley: Stokes, Az
Snipes, Mrs. B.; Smiley. Arthur.f
venson, Henry; Smith. Harry
Smith. Benjamin: Taylor, X
Walton, Miss Helen: White. Misk
la; Weller, j. F.: White, Miss oil
Waples, Mrs. Roy: Wiley. Freq