davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-30
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-30
Wetterberi6t.

sir 8 bio. 5d0nss Wettr am
Dismjiag. am Miittpod unbeitimntes,
,pdrmeres Wetter, ipobrffeinIih NIT
Gtrihregen. Derdnberlihe Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-30

Der aenaItfam cine Jnierpsntion Der
Ser. Staaten bsrbeifiihren tpiu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-30
SH Stem Dort iu @erbinonus
nit bent GDieatbal.Wprb
1es Waoroes inn erften Grade aus
sefld8t.

1es Wprbes inn erften 0raoe aus
seflast.
-e3-
Hd6bem bret Der per6Qfteten SpieIer
stn 9eitdnoniB 0bgeIegt.
Die poIi3ei Offeubar isbr fart tOuss
promtttlrt.
-3
Die 2si6s bss DsrmiBtsn SRI. 0Orcas
5. SnoOgrub
-~3-
Sm 3u 8ois Greet bel gatstiQ, 81. o..
aufgefunben.
-~:~
Die 8aQons Uncle Gam, .&QniQs
Gitp H." uno .0rifter"
tt
Werben bic Ser. StaQten bel bem ins
terndtioualeH DettfIiegeH in
0euti6lanb oertreten.
~.::.-
Der frI6ere gunoesienator BiIidm
3. 0aib6urn
-~&~
Sm Qlter pon 81 SaEren geitorbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-30
MuslanD. Selegrapb
0er Railer Mutlubito
bon Sapatl
Mm 0ienftag Wsorsen sc.
ftprben.
Ser &rpnprins ODibibito bat
slei9 oaraui ben Sbron
btitieseu.
---~.:~-
Dom oeutihen SubildumssSan
in Riirnberg
~%~
10000 S6neer i'm Jeit5ug.
Cine Qonoungsbriide In benz Sesbao
gins IN Sitpreubsn einssittir5t
limb elm paor Dubsnb perionsn babel
ertrunten.
-~::~-
Der beutIhen armee iutrb duh ein
freiniaisss auititiffereorps
CUR gerfiisuns itsbeH.
~2S

Die Wprmonsn in Msrito auf getebl
SDroaep's enttudffnst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-30

(Uor.issuns auf ssr 8. Ssiss.l =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-30

Gonbon, 29. Juli. = Oailp
ghroniele beftdtist, oab Der Warines
miniiter ben ebemalisen eriten Ssee
Iurb 2oro gifhr als beionoeren Bel
rotb fir oas Miniiterium berufen bat.
bas. ipie berittst, cine aus Sahpers
ftdnbicen beItsbenoe aDmmifiou ein<
Isben tpiro. nm GENTLE Glpttenanseles
ae1beii.n su unisriuhen. Da3u sehort
aud Die bea6lihtigte Werjiinsuns oes
enaliItsn Cffisisrtorps. I'm bic lnz
aufriebenbeit Der iuboItsrnen Sffi5iere
unb Der Wonnihaft ~ bsfnui6tissn.
mssAtn fbususrsi asufya6su Ia RanS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

pie. and it was decided precisely in
! accordance with long-esta bhshed Re.
publican precedent and custom. There
( is no reason to find fault with the con
clusion arrived at by the National Com
mittee and by the convention. II is
precisely the same conclusion that has
/ been como TO right along in former Re
publican. conventions
Besides that, if the Roosevelt forces
the adoption of the unit rule in Cali
fornia, then Taft should gain eight dele.
gates ~ Massachusetts under the same
unit rule Bnt the National Commit
tee and the convention itself were con
sistent throughout, allowing the locali-
ties TO rule. and where district had
returned Roosevelt delegates or Taft
delegates. those delegates were admit
ted. or where a State had, even as
against plain majority, as in Massa.
chusetts, returned Roosevelt delegates
in place of Taft delegates. those Roose.
welt dele gates were admitted
The rule Of consistency was strictly
observed by the committee and the con
.vention, but the rule of consistency was
altogether ignored by the Roosevelt in.
terests and shouters. They wanted to
keep everything that they had in Massa
chusetts by ignoring the unit rule and
to get everything that they. claimed in
California by enforcing it, That is,
they wanted their interest TO work
both ways, and the Roosevelt claim
ants TO be admitted, whether they were
there by reason of the working of the
unit rule or of the district rule Such
inconsistency as this could not be adj
mitted for a moment; bat because it
was not admitted, the Roosevelt sup
porters set up yell that echoed from
sea to sea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

TO have voters of like mind as to prin-
ciples of government or matters of ex-
pediency act together in organized par.
tics; otherwise, there would he no
means Of advancing principles or pol
icies Of governmental administration.
But since the primaries are prone to
be absolutely destructive of party CO.
herence and of party organization aud
unity, since they make violent and
bitter strife in the party itself and
throw open the door for the intermed
ding in party affairs, of voters of all
shades OF opinion adverse to the party
itself. the radical defect of the pri
maries rs at once discerned; and it is
an ncurable defect, since there is no
way 10 reach the trouble, no power
to compel the voter 10 vote at the elec
tion the same way that he voted at the
primary, and there ought not to he any
such power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
SHOULD BE FOR LIFE.

Some of the alienists in the Harry
Thaw case have testified that Thaw is
sane, \ New York clergyman volun.
teers the testimony that Thaw is sane,
and that there is no reason for holding
him longer in Matteawan. On the
other hand. Evelyn Thaw testifies that
she would be In fear of her life if
Thaw is released and an alienist tes-
titles to the same respecting himself.
Other alienists testified that Thaw is
insane and should be kept in the asy-
lum.
These periodical and frantic efforts
to get Thaw out Of the asylum, where
he was sent by reason of his own plea
of insanity on his trial for numbering
White, make the verdict in the case
ridiculous, even more so than it was
in the first place. 1t ought to be the
understanding, and in fact the definite
judgment of the court, whenever man
is found to be criminally insane, that
be should be sent to the asylum for
life, precisely the same as when he is
found sane and guilty he goes to the
penitentiary for life or to the death
chair No one would willingly see an
insane man sent to execution, but it is
no more than right that one who is
criminally insane should be sent to the
asylum for the remainder Of his life
That should have been the definite iude-
ment in the Thaw case, and it should
be the judgment Of the court in any
like case.
Where criminal is adjudged to be
irresponsible for his acts and his ire,
sponsibility takes the form OF murder,
it is dangerous to allow him to be al
large; for, no matter how thoroughly
he may appear to be cured Of his in
sanity, it is the experience Of mankind
that relapses into murderous insanity
in such cases are pretty sure to come
sooner or later. The only real safety
TO the public is to shut up the crimi.
nally insane during the remainder of
their lives; and such should always be
the judgment Of the courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
PARKER'S BELATEDNEss.

1t appears evident that Judge Parker
framed up his address as temporary
chairman of the Baltimore convention
on the theory that Col. Roosevelt
would be nominated by the Republicans
at Chicago. A good deal of the stress
Of his talk was directed against Roose.
welt, and while much of this might
pass in a general way as long cherished
resentment over Roosevelt stealing
from him the support of the business
interests Of New York in 1904 through
the application that Roosevelt made to
Mr.. Hartman, there are some portions
of the address that cannot be explained
in that way. For instance, the follow
ing paragraph from Judge Parker s
speech is clearly predicated upon the
idea that Roosevelt was to run for the
Presidency for the third time as the
Republican nominee:
Do we envy Mexico here 30 years OF
welded life, Or the war the divorce from
Diaz precipitated. the end OF which no
a like series of terms Is to prev ent the
present attempt to capture the office for
a third term, One of our opportunities
In this campaign is to lead the fight
against third term. That opportunity
should appeal to every drop OF patriotic
blood flowing In our veins
Accordingly, those who accuse Judge
Parker of being behind the times and
of learning nothing and forgetting
nothing. in fact, of being a typical
Bourbon, are not far wrong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
ITS SILLY FABRICATION.

Every once in while the Smoot or.
gan starts a canard to the effect that
The Tribune has been sold. 1t had
such an article yesterday morning. go
ing into specifications, details. and in
stances, all evolved from its inner con-
sciousness and nothing Of fact being
contained in the silly fabrication.
Along toward the end Of it, however,
it took it all back, quoting Senator
Kearns and Mr.. Keith, both directly
and positively denying all foundation
for the story.
1t is malevolent case of innate
peryersity on the part of the Smoot
organ. If it did not get off something
of the kind once in a while it would
burst; but it is really beyond its ordi-
nary Stiffness to put forth foolish
rumor like that and then absolutely
and authoritatively contradict the
whole matter in the same story.
The perverse and wrong headed folly
of the organ in starting false rumors
of various kinds, and in persisting in
falsehoods when it knows that they are
utterly false, has become well known
to the Utah public. 1t only remains
to say that in the present instance it
has done full credit to its inventive
powers of lying, and has put forth once
more a malicious story against The
Tribune which is absolutely devoid of
even a semblance of truth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
WOULD LOSE BY THE RULE.

The attitude of the supporters OF
Col. Roosevelt in the Chicago conven.
tion was illogical throughout. 1t was
especially illogical in the matter of the
California contest. That contest re.
vived the old discussion of the unit
rule. Up to the Republican convention
Of 1880 there had been no settled prac~
tice in Republican conventions as to
the liberty of a portion Of the delega.
tlon from any State to vote for diff
ferent candidate than the one supported
by the majority The unit rnle had
often been enforced, and again it had
often been denied and was generally
protested against, The convention of
1880 settled the Republican practice in
favor of the liberty of local delegates,
and overturned the unit rule as a prac.
tice. Ever since that time Republican
conventions have allowed liberty Of
action to delegates from districts, sepa-
rate from the rule of the majority, in
any State.
1t was the same old contest under a
fornia case. Under the State law, it
was claimed that the whole delegation
had to be elected as mass, by all the
Republican voters Of the State. Here,
of course, was the old fallacy of party
rule by primary votes. 1t was not he
publicans alone who voted for the
Roosevelt delegates in California, but
Democrats In large numbers, and the
discontented Of all parties rallied to the
Roosevelt standard In hope of relief
or Of Furnishing the administration in
power But in the Fourth Congressiona al
District in California the Taft delegates
had the majority 1t was held by the
Roosevelt interests that the large ma.
jority for Roosevelt in the other dis
tricts overwhelmed that district ma
iority, and that the Roosevelt delegates
from that district, although they had
been beaten in their district, were en-
titled to represent it in the convention
by reason Of the Roosevelt majority in
the State at large. There was some
bubble also about the boundaries of
the district under the new apportion
ment. but that was merely a matter of
the adjustment of votes.
There was no real contention that the
Taft delegates in that district had been
beaten; on the contrary, it seemed q
| clear case that they had won. It was,
therefore, the same old question of the
unit rule. The committee. and after
wards the convention itself, reaffirm ed
the rule which had been recognized
hy the Republican conventions for
thirty-two years by holding that the
Fourth District Of California should be
represented in the convention bv dele
gates Of its own choice, and that these
delegates should not be ousted in favor
| of those whom the district had defeated
merely because voters in other PARTS
Of California had rolled up majority
enough for the Roosevelt delegates TO
overturn the Taft majority in that dis
trict.,
| 1t was precisely the same old princi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
COMPLICATIONS IN CHINA.

lt Is now announced as settled 8
lar as anything can bc definitely ga,
tied in Chinese affairs, tha, China vii
not consent to take he $500.
loan from the six powers. the Unite,
states Great Britain, Germaey. Erance
hnssia and Japan, if these covers in
slst npon supervising the .expenditur,
of the money.
For long time the negotiations
were IN suspense by reason If the hold
ing back of Russia and Japan. Then
the united States arranged for an am
lcaole agreement among the six powers
on the basis heretofore stated, that the
loan should be equally divided among
the SIX, and that there should be sup
crvlsion 70 insure that the money. was
| honestly expended.
/ In the meantime, however. it is rea-
sonably suspected that Russia has
worked upon China in such away as
TO fortify that country against the re-
| Quirement of oversight in the expendi-
lures of the money. And now China
rejects the loan, declaring her indie
pendence financially, and that she will
not submit to any oversight.
This probably means that Russia and
Japan Jointly have assured China in
secret agreement that they will ad-
vance small sums as needed from S2,-
100000 to $5,000,000 on call, and will
make no stipulation as to the expedi-
ture of the money; the Chinese officials
may steal it if they will. Probably Rus.
sia and Japan came at last into the
concert of the powers in this matter
only after having it fully understood
loan would be rejected by China on the
ground stated
The intrigues of Russia and Japan
go TO the encroachment upon the ter
ritorlal integrity Of China. Russia and
Japan jointly wish to take over the
whole province of Manchuria. Russia
alone wishes to absorb practically all
of Mongolia. The other four powers
are opposed to both these PROPOSITIONS,
but China appears to be in non-resis-
tent mood so far as the territorial loss
is concerned and willing to suffer that
if 1t can get money for its immediate
needs without any restriction, supervis-
ion, or inquiry as to what Is done
with it.
The United States has exerted itself
in behalf Of China, with the
end of preserving the territorial integ-
-lty of that country and the open door
n trade. China herself, however, does
not second the efforts of the United
States in this respect, and the negotia-
ions are now all at sea again. 1t is
not easy to forecast the outcome, but
ne doubt very much if the four great
powers will consent to the territorial
upon China that are
the motives that actuate Rus
'ia and Japan in thwarting the efforts |
If the four great powers to put the new
Government of China financially upon
is feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

A Frenchman is suing the biplane
flyers, claiming damages because as so
many as forty Of them fly over his
farm day, they frighten away the
game, and he loses thereby his rights
IN it. The court took a week off to
look up ''instances and frivolities.' 1t
is certain that aviation is presenting
some curious questions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

BY vote of 20s to 149, the Consti'
iutional convention in session in New
Hampshire has rejected woman suf-
frage But that is coming pretty close
for New Hampshire 1t also reject
cd initiative, referendum, and recall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

The Hollanders have been much ex-
cited recently by the sailing of Ger
man war balloons over Holland ter
ritory. and they demand that this sort
of aerial invasion cease. 1t ism an
unreasonable demand, either.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

San Francisco wants to absorb "all
iinin - SO as to figure as city Of a
million people. But Oakland objects,
and has raised fund of 100000 to
fight the joinder so far as Oakland is
concerned. But Oakland is indispensa-
BILE in the scheme, and San Francisco
prioVps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

fWe take the keenest satisfaction
in giving the widest publicity TO the
imposition Of heavy penalties upon the
most repulsive of all criminals, the
dealers In white slaves Recently one
Of these vermin got fve-year SEN
tence in New York, and another got
ten years. Now another has been con-
victed in Mays Landing, n j., and
sentenced to imprisonment for not less
than twelve nor more than twenty
eight gears. This detestable crime Is
zoinRsto be made extremely danger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

The usual summer sea,serpent is re-
ported again for the benefit Of the
summer resort business on the Allan
tic coast. He is sixty feet long this
year, actual measurement, and he has
appeared off the Maine coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republia

A thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted in connection with this
bank. Safo deposit boxes for rent u.
Depository.
Frank Knox president; James A. Muir.
ray. Vice presidents w. r. Earls, cashier:
e, A. Culbertaon, assistant cashier.
Capital paid In, $500. coo. Interest paid
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

1t is claimed that there has not been
imported into the United States a
pound of coffee in two hundred years,
from Mocha. But it isn't absolutely
necessary that Mocha coffee must come
from Mocha, any more than that French
champagne must come from France
And as to Mocha, we get millions OF
mounds Fiust as good. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

The statement attributed to Col
President against Woodrow Wilson, is
no doubt subject to recall, as so many
of his statements have been IN the
past few months. In fact, he has partly
recalled it already. in saying that the
delay in nominating Progressive at
Baltimore has cut off all the advantage
that such nomination would give.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

A Milwaukee physician says that
kissing is blot on the State. More
truly, the banishment of kissing would
be the blot. But maybe some other
man has been kissing the physician 3
wife. If so, he is excusable for. his out.
burst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

The New Jersey county committee
which declares for Roosevelt and
against the regular nominee reads itself
out of the Republican party; but the
door is always open for erring sinners
10 return
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

Roosevelt PROCESSES great amusement
AT the proceedings of the Baltimore
convention. He and Bryan appear to
be the only ones who are getting any
fun out Of it so far.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

For the benefit Of delegates, the f'su
perintendent of lamps" at Baltimore
put the names of the streets on the
lamps. The lettering is said to be
'artistic.' - But the main thing is,
is it plain and legible2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

Some of the women delegates at the
Chicago convention are reporting that
they found things tedious and tame
They must have been expecting a riot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
The Denver e Rio {
Railroad Co
Effective May 10. 1ve
DEpART DAIkX

Effective May ~. We
DEPART DAILY
Provo, Mantl, Diarysvzie ...s>'
Midvale and Bingham ,..,..ss
Denver, Chicago and SsSS ss
Park City -...,. .:;.:.s..;:.:::'s
Ogden and intermediate poinw;j
Ogden, San Francisco. PorSlen
Ogden, San Francisco, Posua4e
N!dvaIe and Bingham .....'s<
Denver. Chicago and Eass '''s
Provo, Sprtngville- Tinad $50
Denver, Chicago and Eass s-'se
ogden. Portland and Seafs'e &c
ARRIVE DAILY
Ogden, San Francisco. Los
Tintic. SprinSyiile. Prove ...s
Bingham and MIdvals S:.i''.1)
Denver, Chicago and EA0;.ss
ogden and intermediate po'"
Denver. Chicago and East ;;..y..sSe
OGDEN. San Francisco aIa go
Park City and intermed'A's
s%inabam % ana Midvaie ,....-H.
Provo. Manti. Marysvais 49,
Ogden, San Francisco: Fot,ie1I
Denver. Chicago and East 49,
Phone. Wsasteh az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

George Ade is demanding to be
shown what Progressive is- 1t Is
demand not vet complied with nor
likely to be for while.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

The Spring Valley Water company
is holding San Francisco up for a big
sum of money in the proposal to buy
the company's rights. Which is quite
the usual thing.