davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Champ Clark Pleased.

WASHINGTON. April ST of course
rejoice greatly at the glad tidings from
the magnificent commonwealth Of Illinois
and am doubly thankful TO my friends
for the splendid victory they won." said
Champ Clark tonight. 'I was tied down
here In the discharge Of my duties as
speaker and could not help my friends
any In Illinois but they have done so
well that 1t Is clear that they did not need
any help from me.
"Our decisive victory In Illinois. which
the Democrats will probably carry In
November, must In the very nature Of
things have great influence throughout
the country. not only because of her
large delegation, the third largest In
the union. but also because Of hor COM
manding central position, and because Of
the bright prospects we have OF obtain
ing the electoral votes.
1T am profoundly grateful to all who
aided In carrying Illinois for me-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
MILLIONAIRE BUSCH
BEHIND M0FFAT ROAD
St. Louis Brewer to Finance
Line From Steamboat
Springs to Salt Lake.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
DENVER, Colo. April 9.-That the
muti-millionaire brewer, Busch OF st.
Louis. will finance the extension OF the
Moffat road from Steamboat Springs TO
Salt Lake. Is stated positively In n let
ter from one OF his closest business as
sociatos received here today.
MIR. Busch owns vast deposits OF gill
sonite and asphalt In Utah and wants
the road In order to develop them on an
immense scale. General Manager Dodge
recently held n conference with Mr.
Busch at his California home and the
brewer said that II the Moffat note issue
OF SO 500, 900 was cared for by the conf
pany. he and his friends would extend
tthe road TO Salt Lake. The note issue
has been financed and the result is the
announcement made here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
ELECT OFFICERS

The eighth annual meeting of the Utah
Association of Life Underwriters was
held last night at the Commercial club.
About flfty members OF the association
were present. representing sixteen old
line life insurance companies.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
Elmer a. Kicker. president; D. H. Liv-
ingston. first vice president; John James
second vice president; J. Allan Spencer.
secretary; George D. Bennett. treasurer;
c. ID. Kipp. Frank r. Slater, G. E Moss,
r. G. Hathaway and Julian f.. Smith. ex-
ecutivc committee.
The retiring president, Joseph V. Smith.
was made an ex offico member Of the
executive committee.
The following were elected TO member
ship:
Joseph c. Neve, Chester F. Malin. Coal
Vile. and George A. Christensen, Provo.
The bylaws Of the association were
amended reducing the annual dues and
initiation fee from $40 to s5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
TO REORGANIZE
NEVADA-UTAH COMPANY
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. April s.-Trippe & Co..
syndicate managers OF the REORGANIZATION
OF the Nevada-Utah Mines & Shelters
corporation. announce that the stock
holders company. OF which the late s.
+. sullivan was chairman has adopted
the reorSanisation Of tie company's
modified lamp OF readJustment and recon-
mends Its acceptance by all stockholders
granted those stockholders desiring 70
deposit their stock under the modified
plan.
Trtppe Il Co. also announce that the re-
organization plan will at once be acted
upon and a sufficient number OF stock
holders have Joined them under It's
terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
VETERAN CONTRACTOR
OF SALT LAKE DIES

Daniel H. Bowers. a building contrac-
tor. died at his home, 237 Eighth East
street. suddenly last night. Mr.. Bowers
was 75 years OF age and had been a resi-
dent OF this city the past twenty-five
years. His death was caused by heart
disease He was apparently In good
health until few moments before death
came, Mt 1890 D. m. He is survived by
his widow, three daughters and one son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
ROOSEVELT WINNER
IN ILLINOIS VOTING
CONTINUED From Page one.)

nois headquarters Of the national Taft
bureau, attributes the success Of Roose-
welt to this cause:
"Roosevelt's candidacy In the state had
been promoted for months. while the
active campaign for the denomination OF
President Taft has been under way only
four or five weeks. Internal complica-
tions also favored Roosevelt. The people
did not fully understand the Issues. How
ever Roosevelt's success today will not
have much effect on the ultimate result
for Taft will be nominated at the Chi
cago conyention.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
INDIVIDUAL BURDEN
IS ONLY A TR|FLE
CONTINUED From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
out so that they could bring In interest
n separate fund already would have been
created sufficiently large to finance all
such conventions as those to be held here
this year, He also said that an amend
ment would be placed TO a vote at the
next election comprehendlng a remedy
for the condition.
Utah Is Not Poor.
The governor also declared incidentally
that although the bonded indebtedness
OF the state at present was sI,260.000
meet that obligation. build a new capitol
for s2,50o, 900, meet all other obligations
and still have 100000 margin to the
good. In concluding. he said:
Salt Lake county has already acted
favorablv on this question before us. and
order 10 raise the maximum fund Of
$1,000 under the suggested plan. II will
be necessary only to levy a tax OF ,06 of
a mill on the assessed valuation OF the
county"
W. w. Armstrong, president OF the
and achievements Of that organization
and declared that the thing most needed
In Utah was increased population, which
could be fostered through such conven-
tons as those to be held. He recited the
pledge OF the Commercial club and the
state for the care OF the convention.
Major Richard w Young, chairman of
the executive committee for the irriga-
ton congress. followed, telling how that
pledge was given and the circumstances
under which the conventions were Sc
cured for this city. He also told OF the
OF the nation wide effects Of those dis
CusSions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Obstacles Discussed.

Mr. Wells read all the communications
that had passed between both bodies;
also a prospective petition to the city
commissioners OF Salt Lake. asking for
an appropriation OF $4,000 TO assist In
lighting and decorating for the conven-
tions, In his talk, Mr.. Wells set forth
that former petition to the commission
had been unsuccessful. as the corporation
counsel had declared no appropriation
could be legally made by the city toward
tho conventions, but the the proposed Pc
titou ought to be successful Commits
sioner II. w. Lawrence, In behalf OF the
commission. declared that the administra-
ton was inclined to do anything within
It's power to help the move.
Governor Spry then called upon the
county commissioners present TO declare
themselves. The following responded. en-
Enthusiastically supporting the plan and
declaring that their counties would do
their full duty: John Ford, Davis coun-
ty: c. n. Ward. Utah county: John e
Hupper, Sewer county: o. B. Madsen.
Weber county; E. ]. Cummings Wa
satch county; d. f. Adams. Box Elder
county: ]. c. Orne. Tooele county; J. J.
Meekle. Cache county; Levi Pearson,
Summit county; George Jones. Juab
county. u. j. Thomas. Carbon county:
]. II. Arthur Iron county. c. NJ Madsen
Sanpete county; Samuel Singleton. Emery
county: John c. Mackay. Salt Lake
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
LEGISLATORS
WIN DECISIVE VICTORY

SANTA FE. y. NJ, April 9-The four
accused Legislators win hold their seats
perman emily. so far as the present al
Late today friends Of the accused men
offered a resolution 10 e1pel the men
and declare their seats vacant. This
was defeated by vote OF 33 TO 10 and
table.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Mrs KinAnan Vindicated.

By International News Service
NEW YORK. April 9.-Charles F
kinsman. president OF the Standard
Bronze company. failed 10 get divorce
from Lillian NJ Klnsman. A fury In
The supreme court today returned YER
dict In Mrs. Rinsman's favor. This ex-
onornted her from the charge that she
and Samuel S. Ellis. an appraiser. were
too friendly In a bungalow at Coney
Island on June ) last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
BEEF REACHES HIGH
PRICE OF 80 YEARS
BY international News servtce

BY international News Service
NEW YORK. April 9.-The price of beef
today reached the highest point in thirty
years. Dressed beef In whole carcasses
was quoted today at twelve cents
pound. Last year meat was quoted at
l-2 TO "a cents pound The in
crease means an additional cost of sl2
for whole Bteer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Detective Is Positive.

Special Agent Baushp talked freely Of
the case. Asked " he would say what
he believed Mr. Beaoh's motive TO have
been. Mr.. Baughn said:
1T is established beyond the remotest
doubt: 1t Is not belief" he announced
'He had seen things with his own eyes
from the point on the street where the
paling Is torn from the fence. from where
he got All unobstruCted view In the
moonlight into the laundry In the next
yard, which caused him to attack his
wife.
I'm a Jealous rage, maddened. he
made his way towards the laundry, en-
countering Pearl Hampton on the way
and when she stood in his path ne felled
her. then pursued his wife, who, warned
by the negro woman's screams, ran
through an opening in the fence and on
towards her home. He overlook her as
she made TO escape by the side entrance
There the police found the bloodstains,
the ground torn UP and Mrs. Beach's
earrings.
''The only things we haven't yet found
out" concluded Mr.. Baughn, 'ls the
identity Of the man In a light suit OF
clothes who was seen to run ont of the
Lyons yard from the laundry and In the
opposite direction from the Beach house.
He is not the man most people think
he was. That particular man was at
dinner party at the time"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Make Step Unanimous.

II was announced by Governor Spry
and others. authenticallv that the coun-
ties OF Beaver. Rich Washington. Gar
field, Piute Grand. San Juan Morgan
Millard, Uintah, Wayne and Kane would
support the plan enthusiastically.
The fund for the conventions Will be In
charge Of an executive committee COM
posed OF Hcber NJ. Wells. chairman
George A. Snow. w. f. Jensen. E O.
Howard. George Austin and Joseph f
Catne. secretary.
The board OF control for the irrlga tiou
congress is composed OF George a. Snow
chairman; n. r. Badger Douglas White
Oscar l. Cox. LLOYD Siegler and Joseph
Cafne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Prominent Men Speak.

W. F, Jensen of the executive commit
tee Of the Transmisslssippi congress and
chairman of the local board OF control;
George T. Odell, George A. Snow. chair
man OF the Utah board of control for
the irrigation congress. and c. C. Seelye
spoke appropriately on various phases of
the congresses
Former Governor Heber NJ Wells,
chairman Of the executive committee In
charge OF the collection and disburse-
ment OF the fund for both conventions,
in we'll chosen words told of the efforts
OF the committeeman which resulted In
securing the pledge Of the Salt Lake
county commissioners to levy a special
tax to raise this county's fund for the
conventions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
REPORT HEAVY REBEL
LOSSES At JOJUTLA
Federals Say Five Hundred
InSurrectoS Were Slain in
Big Battle.

MEXICO CITY, April 9.--Rebel forces
were routed from the city OF JoJutla
Morelos an important commercial CEN
ter. today and 500 or their number were
killed in the battle. according To dis
patches made public at the department
OF the interior tonight.
Jojutla fell Into the hands OF Zapata
band several DAYS ago Today the fed
erals surrounded the town and stormed
the little city from ali sides. Artillery
was used with deadly effect. The federal
loss Is placed at three officers and forty
men killed and wounded,
Alfonso Barrera Iambrano, nephew OF
the president. who was In command OF a
corps Of ruraies Is among the dead
Early reports that Emiliano Zapata was
IN personal command OF the rebels are de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
List of Those Present.

Those present follow:
Cache-Olel Cronquist. Logan: James
j. Meekle, Smithfied: Heber Parker.
Wellsville. Iron-J. II. Arthur. Cedar
City. Senpetei c. NJ Madsen Gunni-
son: James Anderson. Jr. Farview.
Weber-O. 3. Madison, Ogden. Davis
John Ford Centerville: " r. Porter.
Centerville. Salt Lake-John G. Mac
kay. Oscar w. Carlson. ". J. Burton.
Garfield, l. Levy. Panguitch. Sc
vier-E. w. Crane. Salina: John T.. Uup-
per. Richneld. Tooele-Joseph c. Orne.
Tooele. Summita-Leyl Pearson Oakley.
Box Eider-H. s. Larson, Brigham City;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Rate on Beer Lowered.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-An order OF
the interstate commerce commission re-
ducing the freight rate on beer In car
loads from 81, Louis, Mo-. TO Denver
and other Colorado points from AZ 10 30
cents "A hundred pounds was sustainc!
today by tine commerce court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
RESENTS ACCUSATION
OF ATTACKING WIFE
Continued from Page one.)

ton was obtaInable at the American en-
bassy as TO the result OF the converse
ton with Embassador Reid.
Scotland Yard officials said tonight
that they were surprised that they had
not. been asked to arrest Mr.. Beach.
Iselin Is Furious.
AIKEN, S. c., April &C. Oliver
Isein, dean OF the Aiken winter colony,
laboring under subdued rage at the is
suance OF the warrant charging Fred
erick O, Beach with assault and bat
terry with Intent to kill his wife, Mrs.
Camilla Beach, denounced the action
taken by the authorities as "rot.' He
stated that 1t was his Intention to send
O. cablsgram to Mr.. Beach informing him
Of the warrant and advising him To come
back to Aiken at once
Mr.. Iselin appeared to be very positive
that Mr. Beach would act upon his ad
vice. and confidently stated to Mayor
Giles that Mr. Beach would return to
Aiken in about ten days.
If Mr., Beach Is convicted OF the
crime OF which he Is accused, Mr.. Lselin
will be called upon by the city Of Aiken
to write a check for $1,000. the amount
OF reward offered Internationally by
Mr. IselIn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Fight Is Expected.

JIMENEz. Mexico. April 9.-Develop-
ments of the last few days have resulted
in a situation almost Identical with that
existing just prior to the battle which
ended In federal defeat near Correlitos
seventeen days ago. The federals un-
der the immediate command of General
Teller are at Conejos. forty-siN miles
south OF Escalon. where the vanguard of
the rebel army is located. The rebel
commanding officers are Generals Cam
pos. Argumedo and Murrtllo.
General Salazar is expected here to-
morrow and WILL resume charge Of opera
tons to the south. while General OroZco
will direct the campaign from Chihua-
hua. II the resumption OF hostiIities de-
pends upon the initiative being taken
BY the rebels, there will be no fight for
some days.
The federals continue the operation OF
military trains between Bermedejillo and
Conejos and rupors come Of the pres
ence OF government troops near Santa
Rosalia. II was near this place that the
railway wires were cut last night. AT
the headquarters the report regarding
the enemy In that quarter was dis
credited and the wire cutting attributed
TO bandits,
General orozco is yet in Chihuahua
and General Campo liz at Juarez nurs-
Ing 4 slightly injured leg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

Mistakes are easily made, but you
mako no mistake when you plant Vo-
geler's seeds, but be sure they are
Nopeler's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
HOUSE BEGINS WORK
ON POSTOFF|CE BILL
Measure Carries s24O,oo0,-
600 and Provides for
Parcels Post.
PRINTING ACT PASSES
Smoot Bill Successful in Sem
ate; to Popularize Con-
gressional Record.
Rv International News Service

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON. April a-The house
today passed the Indian appropriation
hill, carrying approximately $500, 900
for the maintenance of the Indian serv-
Ice and began debate on the postoffce
appropriation bill, much larger budget.
which appropriates approximately $780,
100000 for the postal service
One OF the important things Of the post
office bin is the establishing of general
parcels post and limited parcels post on
rural routes. Representative Moon. in q
the entire bill
The committee on agriculture continued
its hearings on the b!ll to prohibit the
dealings in futures and representatives
OF various cotton exchanges protested
against the bin on the ground that It Is
unconstitutional and Is a type OF class
legislation.
To Promote Civilization.
resolution calling for the federal in
corporation Of the Rockefeller institute
was favorsDly reported today. II the in
stitute becomes a federal institution IL
make further endowment CT twenty
millions for the prevention. OF suffering
and the advancement OF civilization
through the institution
vote tomorrow on the Sha ckleton bill TO
provide federal aid for good roads
through system OF tolls TO be paid the
various states for the use OF highways
over which the rural mails are carried.
Accusing the banking and currency
committee OF dilatory tactics n It's probe
OF the money trust" Representative
Lindbergh introduced a resolution re1uir-
ing each member OF congress TO Ale with
In ten days after the passage OF the reso-
lution a statement OF his business inter-
ests and the stock owned by him in any
corporation.
Printing Bill Passes.
The entire session Of the senate today
was occupied in the consideration of tine
Smoot bill 10 revise and codify the laws
relating To government printing. The
bill was passed. One Of its principal fea-
lures Is an amendment proposed by Sen
ator Hepburn to popularize the Congress
siopal Record, The amendment reduces
the cost OF the Record from SIS TO SO for
the long session and from 81 to 81 for
the short session Tho number OF these
popular priced Records 10 be issued Is
limited 20 100000.
The senate passed bill TO provide for
an extension of time for payment OF all
unpaid dues from homesteaders on the
Occur d'Alene Indian reservation In
Idaho. The bin has passed the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Utahns in New York.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. April e-Grand Union.
A. Campbell; waldorf. Mr., and Mrs. r.
C. Strickland: Holland. Mrs j. w MuI.
hern Miss NJ Nulhern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

1t paws and pays well to plant
Vogeler seeds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

PERFECT EQUIPMENT
Costs money, but 1t does nerfect work.
We have it. Century Printing Co.. 55-
81 Postofice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

Y, NJ. N. !. A, ball, Wandamcre. Fri,
day, April IL.
compIeted al that county next "ss-'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Call It Prejudice.

IT. In the history OF this country,
there was ever a more fragrant abuse
of official authority than that which
was consummated when the "Stim-
SON. letter was served on General
Ainsworth and copies OF IL given ST.
mutaneously 10 the world, this com
mittee has never heard Of X. And
the worst feature Of It was that this
officer OF long and distinguished
service had no tribunal 70 which he
could appeal with any hope OF receiv-
ing Justice or fair treatemnt. The
letter shows upon It's face that both
the president and the secretary Of
war and doubtless their Immediate
military advisers, had prejudged the
case without giving General AIMS
worth any opportunity TO present his
side of II,
Referring TO Secretary Stimson's claim
that he was not required to send TIL,
Ainsworth papers to the house, the com
mittee observed:
Tho secretary Of war has very
erroneous Idea as TO what his relation II
to the congress OF the United States
His office is not constitutional one. II,
derives no power from the executive. HI
is the creature of the congress of tn,
United States and as such Is araenah!,
to 1t, He has no power which the con.
gress does not confer"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Z i IL T!
,Q5Rs& I B; BOX;

Rent a safety deposit box for
$3.50 a year and keep your
valuables in it. They will
then be safe against the ele.
ments and burglars. Besides,
they are handy-in the Bus
mess Heart.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST 90
235 Main Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Ainsworth Relieved.

Soon afterward, If not before, a
copy Of that letter was In the hands
OF representative and 1t WAS read
on the floor OF the house in the
midst OF an assault on the f1ve-year
enlistment provision and on the heels
Of q fierce and bitter attack on Gen
eral Ainsworth.
Thus a believable explanation is af-
forded. which the letter itself Goes
not show. as to why General Aims
worth was relieved from the duties
OF his office. .,.....
Great and Irreparable wrong has
been done by the letter Of the secre
tary of war of February IA, 1912.
Because OF It's high source the ac-
cusations may be accepted rs true
by the majority OF those reading It,
whereas few people will ever see or
hear OF this or any other exposure
Of Its true character and design.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wasatch 5000 Independent 800.
Over hundred varieties sweet peas,
but one quality and that the very best.
Voceler' Seed Store.
Y. M. NJ, L A. ball, Waudamere, Fri.
day, April II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

Y. M. NJ l. A. ball, Wandamere, Fri.
day, April II,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
CLEARS AINSWORTH;
CONDEMNS ST|MSO|V
Continued From Page One.)

lOonClnued from rage Ono.)
with all the different phases OF the
legislative features in the army ap-
propration bill, can very readily ac-
count for this violent assault on Gen
eral Ainsworth. On May II, 1911. In
response to a summons from this
committee and not at his sues estion,
General Ainsworth appeared before
this committee for a hearing on the
bill then pending TO fix the term Of
enlistment In the army at 1--WE years.
He expressed frankly and freely in
favor OF the measure and his reasons
for favoring the bill were 50 cogent,
so convincing and so clearly stated
as TO carry conviction OF their sound
ness to the minds OF many. II not 10
those OF most OF the members uf the
committee.
Subsequently the war department
entered upon campaign OF btter
hostility against this measure
campaign unprecedented in the his
tory OF such legislation.
Clearly, II was to the interests OF
those opposing these measures to
discredit General Ainsworth and his
views. IT was known that the army
appropriation bill would come 10 a
vote on february IS, 1919. On that
date the letter of the secretary OF
war Of February IA. relieving Gem
eral Ainsworth from the duties OF his
office, was served upon him.