davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28

live for years to come ana may you
be held in fond remembrance and
respect. w..
1 saw a celebration in this town
one decade ago. :, noted the march
of those old defenders and their ap-
pearence and noted 1T again today,
after a lapse of ten years, and |
say when I speak to you in the light
of those circumstances, at the END
of half a century from. the happen
ing of the event, that I do say it
with mingled feelings of pleasure
and sadness; with, feeling of
pleasure for the living present; with
feelings Of sadness for the dead and
absent; feelings of pleasure and pride
for the heroism of the dead; feelings
of sadness for the decrepltude OF the
living. 80.
No tribute to the defenders of this
section is complete unless the wom-
en- are included therein. 1t is not
Fthe greatest suffering on the field of
battle, where excitement is great and
tense but the waiting and watching
and the nerve destroying moments at
home endured by the women was
agony in it's truest sense and i pay
what tribute I pay it to the women
as well as to the men. ..
AS l understand it occasions like
this have one great object; it is to in
culcate and install patriotism within
the minds and hearts of all people
throughout the land, more especially
the young. Patriotism may be quite
adequately but, briefly defined as love
of country If this be the correct
definition then / would speak to you
today of patriotism. 1 speak to, You
of one of the highest duties that rests
upon: us as citizens, for sinsa ssS.tr,ie.i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
CAN PLACE NAMES
ON OFFICIAL BALLOT
Attorney General Holds That
Convention Nomination Is
Not an Essential.

In a written opinion yesterday submit
ted 10 Secretary Of State Chares S. Tin
gey Attorney General A. r. Barnes holds
that II is not necessary for a candidate
for office TO have been nominated by
any political convention to get his name
printed on the official ballot. but that he
may be nominated by petition and there
by become an independent candidate.
The opinion was called for by a letter
written the secretary OF state by VIII
liam s. Dalton asking for an interprcta-
ton OF section s2i OF the election laws.
Mr.. Dalton pointed ont particularly the
part Of the section as amended in 1911,
which reads as follows;
Such certificate shall also contain
a statement by the voter that the
name or names of the person or per-
sons nominated in the certificate viii
not be printed upon the official ballot
or upon any party ticket as the nom
inee OF ouy political party or voter.
and that the name or names OF the
persons nominated In the certificate
viii not be printed upon the Official
ballot under the name or device
adopted In the certificate.
Attorney Barnes holds that the sec
ton should be read in conjunction
with the law Of 1909 and draws the con-
cluson that the apparent intention OF
the state legislature was that there should
not be printed upon the official ballot
under the name or device adopted In
the certificate Of nomination. names Of
had been. or where at the time the offi
cial ballot is made up. nominated for
the same office by convention of any
political party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
County Delegates Named,
,ial to The Tribune.


BRIGHAM CITY, Aug 27-Thc Repub-
licaps OF this city me, last evening in
primaries in the four city precincts and
named the following delegates TO attend
the county convention on Friday. August
the state convention in salt Lake City
September >:
First polling precinct-James knudson.
NJ j. Richards, Oscar Petersen. c. w.
Knudson w L. Hoist. SSlvanu5 Iverson.
Alonzo III. Petersen. Frank w, Earl C.
Hoist. AlteTnates-B. Frank Boothe. n.
e. Mortenson. Alvin Ipsen. Mrs. j. c,
Knudson. James T,necy.
Second polling prccinct-A. w. Nalen-
tine. Frank w. Fishburn. Carl Isaacsou,
W. C. Horsley, r. l.. Fishburn, Jr., elias
Jensen. ]. q, Duffin. Joseph w, Valen-
tine. John II. Horsley. Alternates-E
Isaacson, r. NJ Jeppson. Orson Nelson.
Third polling precinct-B. G, Call. l..
J. Anderson. p Russell Wight, y Llsle
Eddy Hans s. Larsen, Rose II. Neeley.
w r. Glover, Joseph Josephson, J. It,
Bowring Heber Carver, Alternates-
Mrs. II S. Larsen, Charles Wight. Francis
Sheffield, Miss Agnes Olsen, Mrs. B, c.
Call.
Fourth polling precinct-Lorcnzo Pott,
4 NJ Merrill Denmark Jensen, Roland A.
Madsen w Voscoe Call, John w Peters.
Ateruatas-Hyrum Jensen, c. VIII Mer-
rcll Clarence G. Jensen.
The Third precinct was entitled to but
five delegates, but owing to the large
turnout al the primary ten delegates were
named, each to have one-half vote II the
ten are seated otherwise the first named
five will act as delegates and the other
ton as aiteru3teg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

tonight. Wv "' '"i'
y comptroller Prendergast of New
hork city speut several hours TODAY
In discussing the New York stale SIT.
uatlon with tho colonel who because
ne leaves tomorrow. viii not have an.
othcr opportunity to talk with the New,
/ ork leaders before the state conven-
tion.
Haven't you any idea who the
nominee for governor Will be!'' the
colonel was asked.
That Is for the Progressive party
to decide, AMI not for me- he re-
pIied. II am not taking any part
in it. -
The colonel would give no hint
whether he had favoritc candidate,
saying that he had high regard for
all the men suggested for tbe nomina-
tlon. What the state convention would
decide upon. he said he bad not the
least idea. All he knew about the sit
uation was that there would be a
straight-out third ticket.
Does that mean he was asked.
" that there will he no fusion with
either the Democrats or the Republic
ans even in isolated cases?''
So far as ! know he said "therc
will be no fusion There might be
cases, however, he added, in which q
Progressive candidate would be ON
some other ticket although he knew
of none such.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
American Fork Delegates.


AMERICAN FORK. Utah, Aug 27-
Following are the delegates selected at
tho Democratic primary here:
For state convention at Salt Lake, Au-
gust %, 1912: Dclegates-J. H. Clarke,
Alma Greenwood, Ida Chipman. Jacob
Greenwood, Mark T. Bazzant, Samuel
Dean. Sr,, Z. J. Clayson. Alternatcs-A.
Nelson, Robert Walker, III. s. Rasmussen.
Earl Greenwood Delegates instructed TO
vote for Thomas n. Taylor for governor
and Alma Greenwood for state treasurer.
For judicial convention At Provo Au-
gust II, 1919: Delegates-Alma Green
wood: J II, storrs,. J: ]. Mercer. Mrs:
Virgil Groo. Mrs. NJ. II. Bisler. Samuel
Dean, Sr.. William Hunter. Alternates-
Robert Walker. Emmett Lynch, Olive
Crandall: Adolph Nelson.
For county convention Al SprinEyille,
September 10, 1912: Delesates-A J.
Peterson. J. j. Mercer, Mrs. M. II. Big
Ter. Mrs. Melissa Greenwood. V. NJ. Groo.
Robert Walker. T. j, Clayson, Mrs. V,
NJ. Groo, Joseph II, Storrs William M.
Barratt. Earl s. Greenwood, r. Y. Green
wood. Willard Shpley. Mrs Willard
Shipley, Mrs J. w. Storrs. j w Walker,
William Hunter. II NJ. Blackhurst, j. II
Pulley. Mrs, j. II. Storrs. Mrs. John Nc
Taeue. Alternates-J. III. Clarke. r. e.
Lee. Alma Greenwood. Mrs. W. W.
Southwcrth. H. S. Rasmussen. j. ".
Storrs, Adoph Nelson, G. H. Webb, 3
N Christensen. Mrs, Alma Greenwood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
DAVID STARR JORDAN
ADDRESSES TEACHERS
Noted Educator Takes "Sex
Education" for His
Subject.

David Starr Jordan wes the principal
speaker at yesterdays meeting OF The
Salt Lake teachers institute, his talk
on sex Education" being listened to
with unusual attention.
The speaker treated the subject from
"a biological and moral aspect. contend
Ing II was the duty OF every teacher to
thoroughly inform himself on the qucs-
tion.
Following DIR. Jordan the teachers were
addressed by Superintendent p, II.
Christensen on The Supervisor"
Out of respect to the memory OF Su-
perIntendent q. w. Ashton. whose fu-
neral will be held this afternoon, the In
stitUte will not meet this afternoon. the
programme having been set over until
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
WANT UTAH EXHIBITS
FOR EVANSTON FAlR

:, ,,,,,.e.u nf t,vanston Wyo., rep
Ts%en''H ia HsSS 9 rai: assoca,l9n; cam El,, 70
LII isai' rni.c Yesterday 10 solicit eNhloi's
rom U.u ,.I,i, as tho fair association. wnlch
In inIn,;;J,t hn;J ~. exposition Il, l;yanston SEP
tnmbcr m,, T g6 u and IS. IS eqoa'y iniSt Iiinia
esIe9 IN E!sh cGnn'Y %% Yfs!c g's .inRs II n % uia%
county 10 lively lntereat In the eNI, .
ehouid ''N ~, called III the Commercln!l
ei@b and was "a hays ass"fse !Se state tate
vel repfh'Sc"nS;'h ph'e .; h.s been specially desig-
a1eg s Utah da and u Is paJnhsa eS
m the fair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Resentment in Brigham.
IL TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, Aug. e1,-Thc pco-
pic of ;his city 60 not take very kindly
to an editorial In Saturdays Ogden EN-
aminer. which displayed ignorance OF
Rrisham's famous Peach day.. which
the people Of this city have striren for
nine wears to perfect The last two or
three celebrations Of peach day have been
entirely successful. but II required sew
eraI failures TO reach the success at
tained the last three wears. and now that
the dav Is established not only in Utah,
but I'm western Wyoming. southern Idaho
and portions OF Nevada the Ogden edi-
tnr suggests that Ogden and Weber
cnunty can have peach day, with the
help of Brigham CITY and Box Elder
county" not giving Brigham credit for
bnyinr had eight annual peach days,
drawing crowds all the way from 1000 the
Grst wear 10 5000 visitors In 1911.
The people Of Brigham have benefited
ureatly from peach day and they have
also benefited the state. The 1917 peach
day Will he bigger and better than ever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
MAKE ASSEMBLY HALL
CONVENTION ROOM

Alterations at the Assembly hail de-
signed to make th8 building an Ideal
onvention hall have been started b. the
first presidency Of the Mormon church.
The three tiers OF seats and pupits, after
the manner of the tabernacle arrange
mcnt. have been removed and in their
place spacious rostrum specially adapt
cd To convention needs has been insta! !lei.
The work has progressed sufficiently
so as not 10 interfere with the sessions
OF the TransmississiDpi Commercial con-
gress now being held there. AS soon as
the congress Ia over other improvements
called for I'm the alteration plans will be
made. The seating capacity uf the choir
section Is to he increased TO $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Linenian Is Injured.

J. W. Rhodes. or SIS Downington ave.
nuc, iuemap for the Utah Light &
Railway company. is In the L. D. 8. hos
piial from the cffecta OF bad fall yes
terdny afternoon. Rhodes was engaged
In trimming from tree the branches
that ipterfered with electric wires be-
tween Salt Lake and Murray. when the
limb 20 which he was holding broke and
he dropped fifteen or more feot TO the
ground suffering u badly bruised hip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
pick G.. o, r. Delegates.
IN rhh TrihNnc

SDocIaI To TN' TTT""H0'
>r,,tI, ,uc .T-Thc Republicans oi
.-.nhI preclnci held their primary Mon
49, ovcninc for the purpose of eleCtinE
ieIegatcs To attend the state Republican,
u,',-nntinu Tho senatorial convention tc
,,id iu NoDm September J aud tn,
.tu,c and Iudciai To be held In Salt
NC Soptcmhcr and .. The prinar,
Vas held In the court room oi the county
.,rnusc Chairman Dennis Wood
ia ,bo meeting 10 order. John s
cnonc- was elected precinct chairman
,y{th II. H. Euriop as secretary Thf
roilowing gentlemen werc elected TO a,
,, tnn scnn torial coDN cntion: w, G..
Srn,e WILLIAM Bailey. Dennis Wood. II
n r;oldshrnugh, 7. l.. Foote and John
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, Aug. 27.--Walter H. Corbett
has fled petition in the Fourth distric,
court here praying for letters OF admins
traIion in the estate OF Mrs. Irene Calvin
Corbctt.
The petition states that there is n
claim against the White Star Steamship
company OF England and the petitioner
as husband asks for permission TO bring
suit against the company. Mrs Irene
Calvin Corbett was one Of the passengers
on the ill-fatcd Titanic. Besides the
husband there are three children. all liv~
ing in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

Comparative weather data Mt Salt lake CITY,
August 81. 1912;
Highest temperature today SIS degroes
highest 10 this month alncs 1874 lo1 do
Ercns. lowest Inst night was So degrees; lowest
this month since 1874 81 dosroeS; mean ten.
peraturc for today was 76 degr-en; normal was
~ degrees; accumulated do0cicncy Kince the
nrst OF tho month is ~ degrees: accumulated de-.
ncicpcy 0lpco January / is Sc desroes.
Relative humidity ot m. today "a ner
cent; relative humidity at p no. today wss q
per cent
Total precipitation for tho tTenty-four hours
ending al p. m. .cS OF inch: total
for this month TO date is rs OF inch: aoou-
mulsfed excess for this month 10 dntc Is Il.
OF an inch: total precipitation since January
TO date Is 12S iochoS accumulated oSce,o de-
ncncy since January l is I6s inches.
sun risog NJ $50 q. m; sun sots at TOO p, N.
August as 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Only $45.25
For FiVe-Day Tour.

Yellowstone park via Oregon Short
Line from Salt Lake City. Excursion
train leaves Salt Lake August 31st
Rate includes all rail. stage and hotel
expenses for complete five days tour
via Old Faithful, Lake. Canyon and
Mammoth. Proportionately low rates
from other points Make early reserva-
tions. City ticket office, Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
lntermounta1n News

$. Cooper. Alternates: William Burton
and George A. Sperry.
Hague. I. c. Winn, Dennis Wood and
j.. r, Edgehill were elected delegates to
the State and judicial convention with
], H. Burton and J w, Paxman as al
ternates. The Republicans OF this pre-
einct indcrse William Spry for governor
and the great majority Harry Joseph for
congress.
j. r. Edgehll is In the race alone for
the state senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
COMMISSIONER HERE
FROM HOUSTON, TEXAS

John Kennedy, street commissioner Of
Houston, Texas was visitor at the
meeting OF the city commissioners yester-
day morning. Mr. Kennedy is u member
of The commission OF his home city. where
that form of government has been In
operation for the past seven years. After
the meeting he said that the Salt Lake
seemed to be further ad-
vanced In their work than those OF other
cities which are In their frst year OF
commission government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
GOOSE" is TO
BE PRESENTED FRIDAY

The playground children will apear In
the Mother Goose" operetta Friday af
ternoon at . o'clock at Liberty park.
The Mother Goose" characters will be
representeei by the children in costume
and ~ chorus OF 200 children will sing,
A dancing exhibition will follow. con-
sisting OF a Spanish folk. Garland drill.
Ace OF Diamonds and Sailors Hornpipe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Democrats Name Delegates,
NJ 10 Tho Tribune.

enecInl IN Tho Tr'buDc.
ROBINSON. Utah. Aug. 2i.-Ma mmoth
nrnrInr, Democratic convention was held
~ rit,, hall in Namomth August %. The
following delegates were elected TO at
tcng the state Democratic convention at
sail Lake CITY august 20
poIcma, cS-s;tcclo Bailey. Jr's James
ewonson. Alfred Moyle. 7. X. TreGon-
jnC. ,,;oun r,h, ron
don. Patrick T. Henry. ]. I, krkcn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Z Next Week.

.ee several DAYS before Colonel
Hh,; ictter to Senator Clapp is
1Gac. S;d The colonel said tonight
n va not receive, until late today,
= ~ John D. Archbold 8 testimony
rS;.s VIZ senate investigating com
oo,tnhh "n'ch is TO form tbe basis OF
h.ssnt part OF his letter, and
ltv raS Ia long siege ahead with his
Iahla se'orc finishing his work. II
sst s 1ss,, Ioe letter will be given ont
V vof Colonel Roosevelt $ tour
la,ogIf ,'gIfmont were completed today.
\ tDH1 la.Dil will take a train from New
I... It.z2 Thursday morning Dur.
b mat @ half of the week he ex.
,,m nSe one of the hardest fights
sss ss,s@psslgn. Although he is tc
,lst.. s. OF tho country at the rate
b. va. a day. he SCI asidc three
t. erinont owning To the i'm,
on,sleh mich is traditionallv attached
sd,eome come of the Vermont elcc'
political barometer.
siI Einsssive nsive ticket in New York
pe ne named without sugges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

willard Mack and Marjorie Ranbeau
and their clever company are Offering
al the Colonial this week n most pleas
Ing performance of Rex Beach's famous
From scenic standpoint II Is one Of the
most pretentious productions Mr. Mack
has ever given the theater loving public
of this city. The third act "'The North
ern Dance Hall and Saloon" is from a
photograph OF this historical resort. Tues
day evening has been chosen rs society
night at this house and II the first night
can be taken as u criterion IL is bound
to be most popular
T wygney PercyvaI, who plays the part
OF Di. Sternoyd, the learned divine and
antiquarian In Louis n. Parkers beau
tiful comedy. "Pomandcr Walk is an
illustrious mountain climber. having ac-
quired more than ordinary reputation as
. scaler OF dangerous peaks In Briush
India and In South Africa. The "Po-
mander Walk company opens at the
Salt Lake theater in this city Friday
evening for two nights with n SATURDAY
matinee Sale of seats for this engage
r71era will open at the salt Lake theatcr
this morning at 10 o'clock and the out
look for large business is good.
ror the FIRST time since May TuIly pre-
scented her screamingly funny sketch
."rhe Battle Cry Of Freedom" this week
she is not beldlned on the bill AT tue
orphcum, and Thar only because ,h s,me ,me
biT Miss Tully always has been prime
favoran here, where her stop Look !
listen Was presented three years ago.
T,ast season she WAS the vaudeville part
,'e,. of C.I,r!s,v Mathewson and Chief MY
ers IN = hilarious sketch called "Curves;;
| Miss TulIv is ono OF those FaudeViile
| hnadIiners who believe In geiting ne"
sketch each season
The programme at the MehcsI con. con
.is,s TODAY OF four entirely new pictures.
-. aut,i1cd .sNcngeancc Is Mine, pre-
pnnts the wife resisting The temptation
10 take revenge that was III ruin tne
Lords "Rilly Qurk. tho @ @SnIa% cor, com :, ,
n.ry-s comedy lender in "Billy BOY;
| -, tI,rnuch some nirly experiences 70
~ oo,rcv md in The split reel, Thc
Doc. Conc Question, tho Doctors hoDpg ~
| Ioii,' Ioi fhom Thc Reliance cor1pauy pro
,"rss'' gnnIs a comedv-d diva ms, Love Me; Love
| - Dc.-"--o splendid hit of photop'ay'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Land Dispute Continued

Colonel NJ NJ Kalshr r,tgTes gTesyGF ,n p' lanS ana
land oftnee; ,,o,w'nn aIW X. r. Burde,, and HvsS
IsHeS sIe of New YORK yssterd@Gg aieses
i".''s he case until oetobsr s. BnIps'' tbe oxfsr
that seold .ealIIl lodes in range IS prior TO set
tlcmsnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
EXCURSION NORTH.
AuUIIGt ri

Special low rates to northern Utah
and Idaho points via Oregon Short
Line See agents for rates and full
particulars, City ticket office, Hotel
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE
cITY-FAIR WEDNESDAY. PROBABLY FOL.
LOWED BY SHOWERS. THURSDAT-UNsET-
TIED AND COOLER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
". " 6 Gnnsalus. farmer living

NJ. W. 6. Gunsalus, a FARMER living
-cer Fleming, Pa, says be has "seo
,-hamiSrlain S Colic, Cholera ana
Diarrhoea Remedy in his family loI
forrteer ~ears. and that he has 1ouna
:, 10 be nm excellent remedy, and taxes
,,,c,sure in recommending it, fos saIe
hy Scbrau,ui. johnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS

ORPHEUM THEA
vaudeville. Performances every
afternoon and evening,
{ O l. O M \ l. Willard
Mack, Marjorie Rambeau and as
sociate players i'll The Spoilers.
Curtain al S:l5 p. m. Matinees
Thursday and Saturday at 2:l5.
EMPRESS Sullivan Con-
sldiue vaudeville, Matinee daily at
2:30. Two evening performances,
73o and a:l5 Bill changes We'd
nesdsy afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
y Not Completed.

sel ~ Roosevelt said he hoped to
" letter to Senator Clapp be-
departed at midnight tomorrow
y MS als three-day campaign trip
vermont. He had been Dc.
70 aiq, by his failure to receive
I,,a.. :. John D. Archbold S testi.
s.ofe the senate committee, This
pd' ~. = nc added: had been mailed
ii, I.,nSuid reach him today. The
.n an De made public by Colonel
t's PROBABLY at an hour shortly
'A0u'd be received by Senator
Lindsey Of Denver. who con.
nv night with Colonel Roose.
yssSoalee ". Perkins and William
5s,n 5Slse at Sycamore Hill. left for
~ 'h - ,oday, Colonel Roosevelt
nag discussed proposed blanks
s'oereSsive party in New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
|Fs Some Concern.

af. Hears viii let me know
Sear or within a wear and a
tM date these letters were writ.
= 70 whom they were written. 3"
roosevelt SAID TODAY, ~ will
ten public myself, Anyone can
appreciate how difficult il
y Ior me to 20 through my en-
Eapondence for number Of
y hnd a letter in which I re-
70 tnis matter. 1t would be a
aSus undertaking.. I do not think
s'Tte Mr. Siblev on this matter,
q ! NAV have done 30. / car Il
iir letter to him. ,;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
its Possibility.

Ef. Knox may have heard me say
\ lsitefs will put the record
|it.i or sthis will establish a rec
tny sttitude;' but it is certainly
be inferred from this remark T
py that did make it. but | ma V
pat they were written solely for
kord. They were genuine letters
dressed Just what ] wanted TO
When first heard Of the report
p Standard Oil had contributed
pied to contribute to my cam
|han Randolph Hearst state.
n London on Sunday finds Colo
toRyelt still wondering, he said
lHtms Mr.. Hearst has to make
m the alleged Standard Oil cam.
D Contribution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
IS NOT
||[l7E||I THIS TINE
kHe May Have Written to
|sibley Regarding Stand
ard Oil Matter.
kws GREAT CONCERN
Ines 10 Bring Judge Parker
M Vice President Sher-
|nan Into Controversy.
|owS GREAT CONCERN

|mER BAY, n. Y. Aug. 27,-Colo.
|,,uevelt desires to bring the names
|tss B. Parker, Democratic nominee
4, presidency in 1904, and James
[,u, vice president of the United
4 into the inquiry into campaign
Esstlops authorized yesterday by
hate by the adoption Of the Pen
solution.
aid today that he would place
names before the senate COM
! IN bis letter to Senator Clapp.
TAsll include in my letter to Sen.
|bspp," the colonel said, "the
! Sbich I wrote to Judge Parker
and my letter TO Jim Sherman
4 hartman contribution. | think
Ina pertinent to the inquiry aud /
| b get them on the record. y
\ 10 Judge ::'arker.
letter to Judge Parker was In
4 10 Judge Parker S charge that
rtlt's 1904 campaign fund had
|nriched 100000 by a Standard
|upany contribution. The letter
. Sherman gave the Roosevelt ver.
II the Hartman Roosevelt contro.
Wer a contribution by the late
Hartman Of $260,000 to the 1901
|in fund.
Z will Colonel Roosevelt allow to
&hlleuged the alleged assertion of
kier c, Knox. that Colonel Roose.
ktte-s of October 26 and o7.
! and his telegram Of October 20,
to George B. Cortelyou "were
y for the record. -