davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
Not Willing to Quit.
PANGRAZI CONFESSES
KILLING DALLAVALLE

sILVERTON. Colo, Aug. 23.-Ar-
raioned here for a preliminary bearing
wiIb gSI" Mrs. Rosa DaIiavalle for the nnr-
der. of Max Dallavalle year ago, vac. M
had @ killed the husband Of the woman
in September. 1911. Dallavalle disap'
reared in September, 19ll,,, hls shel.
eton was found with bullet hoie In
'''e ceordinp to Pnpgrazi. Della,yalle on
,be u;eht Of the murder found him and
Ne Mrs NJ bailavslie together in thc ,Dalla,,
yaIle I cabin. In the fight that followed
psngrazi a shot the wonan's husband :,
Pangrazi was captured recently IN
Idaho.
Salt Laker IN New York.
speciai to The Tribune
NEW YORK, Aug. 2J'-Fa''er9o" ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
Claims No Hint Given.

During all that time neither Mr..
ArchDold nor any one else ever limited
to me that the Standard Oil people
had contributed or that there was any
expectation by any human being ths
! should show favor 10 the Standard
Oil
Moreover. let it be remembered
that long before the campaign OF
1904, I had had a sharp run-in with
the Standard Oil and had shown them
Just what they could expect from me.
This was when we were passing the
bureau OF corporations act. | found
out that the Standard OH people We're
opposing the passage OF the act: that
two OF their representa- tives had come
down to Washington TO oppose 1t and
that they had sent kilograms TO vari-
Gus senators and representatives
against it. | got hold OF these tele-
grams. published some Of them and
forced the bill through.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
Claims Frame-up."

Il seems to me that the course OF
MIR PenToSe in this matter and the
bringing in of Mr.. Archbold to testify
bear close aDalogies TO which, In the
New York police situation at this
time. would he called frame up
and this Is shown by the questions
which Mr., Archbold is asked and
those he is not asked. He is al
lowed to testify about Il dead mans
statement and 10 make Il cruelty un-
just assault upon the character OF
That dead man. who ! believe To have
been one OF the most honorable and
high minded of gentlemen but ho has
not testified anything about Mr.. Pen
rose. In that case he would not be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
Rebate Suit.

Mr. Archbold shows his aniInus In
his rather ludicrous complaint that
darkest Africa never saw anything
like the persecution OF the Standard
Oil corporation by the Roosevelt ad
ministration." and he proceeds un-
Willingly 10 pay Messrs. Garfield and
Smith the highest praise by his bit
terness TO them for their action. I
do not wonder that he feels bitterly.
The action in question disclosed all
kinds of improper practices on the
part OF the Standard Oil company and
a colossal series OF rebates A stop
was put to these rebates because Of
the action OF the people In my admin
istrati0n and through the action
fine was imposed by Judge Bandis on
the Standard Oil company. which, If
IL had not been reversed by the ap
pellste division. would really have
made that corporation smart. and
even as II was 1t forced them 10 act
DrOperlV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
Saws Archbold Untruthful,

luasmuch as Mr. Archbold does not
tell the truth in his interview with
me. have no doubt mat he does not
tell the truth about the man who Is
dead and who, living, lie never dared
to accuse as lie now accuses him.
Mr.. Bliss never spoke To me about
asking or receiving contribution
from anyone and ne never before or
after the election said anything 10 me
about my conduct towards corpora
tions except To say that he knew /
would act fairly and Justly towards
all: and 7 told him that ] shauld
never dream OF acting any other way.
Neither Mr.. Bliss or any one else
ever suggested or binted at In any
shape or way the idea that ! should
take or refrain from taking any action
in connection with any corporation
because OF any contribution whotso-
ever.
Specifically. he never said one word
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
ROOSEVELT IS URGED
TO BE A WITNESS
Continued From Page Two.)

contribution WIS ever returned or anv
suggestion made that II should be re-
turned ." ~ &c"
No" answered ArcbboIs ,.,r
suggestion ever WAS made to me"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
WILSON RECEIVES
SWARM OF VISITORS
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
SDAGIRT. n. j. Aug 23.-Gov crnor
Wilson spent another quiet day today.
His first visitor was former Governor
Wilson of the unusual strength the candi-
date had developed in the big cities OF
exas-AuBtin, Fort Worth and DallasM
where the Republican vote is normally
large. Governor Campbell said that even
at the primaries Governor Wilson's vote
was beyond all precedent. He predicted
that the Democratic plurality at the cleo
ton would be overwhelming.
George Foster Peabody, who was treas
urer Of the national committee in the
Mr.. Peabody said that the sentiment
in upper New York was very strong for
Governor Wilson.
Congressman Joseph F. Ransdell. who
Is senator elect from Louisiana; Con-
gresham w. D. Gordon OF Arkansas, and
Congressman X. D. McKeller Of Tennes-
see, all members OF the Deep Waterways
congress-. asked the, governor to attend
a convention at Memphis in September,
which is to deal with the problem of the
Mississippi valley and the prevention OF
floods, Governor Wilson would slve no
definite answer to the invitation.
A. Collaso. a Porto Fdcan who was a
delegate to Baltimore and was a member
of the committee on notification. dis
cussed with the governor the question OF
home rule for Porto Rico.
"These people are very keen on the de-
velopment of Porto Rico said the soy.
me a congressional document on Porto
Rcan citizenship.
Governor Wilson had made hall
promise TO speak at workingmsn
rally at Chicago on Labor day. He learned
today. however. that the men who ex-
tended the Invitation had no authority tc
sneak for the worklngmen. The Invita-
ton has, therefore, been declined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
Promise of Bliss.

There was general assurance on the
part OF MIR. Bliss that the powers Of the
presidential office would not he used In
a harsh way for dcmagogic effect
Senator Penrose said that in an inter
view following the first Standard Oil con-
trtbution at which he was present Mr..
Bliss told the Standard OIL officials that
MIR. Roosevelt and Mr.. Corteyou had
been advised OF the first contribution and
were extremely solicitious about their
complying with his request for a second
contribution
Senator Penrose declared he told Mr..
Archbold that he was making a mistake
in not making the second contribution and
that Mr.. Archbold agreed with him. The
senator explained that he believed II Mr..
Bliss. who was in close touch with Mr.,
Cortelyou and Mr.. Roosevelt, said the
national committee needed money that II
really was in need.
Senator Penrose said he never had dis
cussed Standard Oil contributions with
Mr. Cortelyou- but he believed the subject
of contributions had come up casually in
conversation he had had With President
Roosevelt both before and after the cleo
tiOn of lonI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24

paign IL there was any secrecy about the
matter-i( their activity was not known
I" prcsiden. Roosevelt and Mr. Cortol-
you"
AT these interviews was anything said
iff?"
1t was generally understood that he
stood FOR n protective tariff as outlined
IN the Republican platforms since 1896. -
answered Pcnrose
Was anything said about his attitude
towards so-called big busincss?' " asked
POTDcrpne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
F|[sS MAY WIND
|ns WORK TODAY
\ Underwood Says There
in the Way to
k.vsnt Adjournment
H MEMBERS DEPART
n Adopts Report of Con-
\, on Army Appropria-
ton Bill.
!, MEMBERS DEPART
.,Ionnl News Service,

X<FBIloHhi
.UyGTON, Aug. 23.-Happen-
,is foor of the house and sen.
~ w gere overshadowed by the
y II John D. Archbold and Sen.
,oSs before the Clapp commit
.sjgatine election expenditures.
= supported the assertion Of
,bat Roosevelt did not write
!, forbidding the use Of any
.sminp from the oil trust until
hat the money had been re.
- M Cortelyou. He also told
rnpeuient with Cortelyou to dis
ssditionnl contribution which
,,5srd Oil company refused to
/ rortelyou has testified that he
,aSiug of any contribution by
',jud Oil company.
Z. reafirmed the declarations
4 bis speech and emphasized his
All Roosevelt must have known
saudsrd Oil contribution.
Iispp committee will meet again
= 70 determine whether to pur-
investigation.
Passes Army Bill.
sIste adopted tho conference re-
A tie army appropriation bill and
\ ths general deficiency bill.
4 ouly one or two large measures
IN disposed of, the senate may
4 tomorrow night.
4 Indications pointing to an ad-
Est Of congress tomorrow the
kvoted attention today to the
nation Of conference reports on
|riBtion bills.
Srports On the Indian, army and
3 ,iyil bulgets were promptly
4 following similar action in the
Yesterday and the house now has
ix only of the postoffice and the
y deficiency measures. Unless
|rsmber raises the point Of no
u house leaders say that all con-
y reports will be adopted and
|Hjsurument will be taken some
|tsmfow.
> Without Quorum.
h u no quorum in the city how
4 number Of the members left
Hl the others engaged railroad
ceistiun for the journey home to-
Intervals today the house debated
Irg bill to extend additional fed
~ 10 Btate agricultural colleges.
Feantative Underwood, Democra-
!r leader, said tonight:
Pc tIpeet to get all appropriation
|ci d the way in the next twenty
ho1n and there is nothing to pre-
|hzAlate adjournment. After the
c5nihon bills are disposed of a
ALTERS will be taken up under un-
y consent or under suspension Of
|rH but adjournment viii not be
according to present plans,
tan Saturday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
Taft Men Recognized.

LINCOLN. Aug. 23-The Taft com
mite chosen by delegates who left the
state Republican convention here after
Roosevelt secured control, will be recog-
nIzed bv the national organization. A
telegram from Chairman Htlles today
says
"Those who would masquerade rs Re-
publicans will not have the cooperation
or the national committee. The attempt
10 confuse the Issue by men who are out
OF the party and yet seek to operate from
within II Is being exposed and defeated.
Not Willing to Quit.
TACOMA, Wash, Aug 2S.-Consrcss-
man Stanton Warburton or TacoIhi,
oIecfed two years ago from the Second
wa slingtor district as a Republican, an
nounccd today his candidacy TOT re-
election as a Progressive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
Archbold S Visits.

Mr.. Rogers and Mr.. Archbold
called OF that occasion to protest
against any government action being
taken against the Standard oil COM
pany. This was one Of number Of
calls which Mr. Archbold made on
me TO try To prevent action against
the Standard OIL company by the
bureau of corporations. If Mr.. Arch
bold had really believed that Mr.
Bliss had told him that | knew of
any contribution by STANDARD OIL on
had felt that he was jeopardized by
having refused TO make n contribution
or was entitled To Immunity for hav-
ing made one. he would certainly in
one OF those calls have said as much.
lie never broached the subject
He merely said over and over
again. that Mr.. Garfield and III. K.
Smith were treating him unfairly and
he denied again and again that the
Standard oil ever got any rebates or
ever did anything that was not alb
solntely proper, And he would keep
on with these denials even when I
would tell him that ] had In my pos
session reports from the bureau Of
corporation and the secretary OF the
interior which conclusiyely showed
that the Standard OIL had been TAX
ing rebates on the largest possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
Roosevelt's Statement.

Colonel Roosevelts statement follows
In the first place, ] wish to call at
tcntion to the fact that even " Mr
Archbpld's statements are true, they
amount only TO saying, so far as |
am concerned that Mr.. Bliss told him
that | had knowledge of and ap-
proved n request for 500. 900 from the
STANDARD OIL company. which was
granted, and a further request Tor
$3.50 900, which was not granted. This
is a pure hearsay statement and,
even II made in good faith, would be
utterly valuelcss,
Not only did l never know anything
Of such a request being made, but
my published letters and kilograms
show that when the rumor that there
had been = contribution reached me,
i acted at once, reiterating my de-
mand again and again that the
money should bc Immediately re-
turned II II had been given, and be-
ing assured by Mr.. Cortelyou that
tho money had not been received and
would not be received Therefore.
even on the presumption that Mr..
Archbold is telling the truth. MS
testimony. so far as | am concerned,
consists OF the repetition OF hearsay
assertions which were instantly dis
proved by the production OF my let
ters and kilograms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
Says Assault Is Wicked.

lne adrnlnlStrat ton oid.
Says Assault Is Wicked.
This is a wicked assault on a dead
man whose high standing and pro-
blty was such that no human being
who was himself honest would ever
hnpute such evil motives to him.
Mr., Bliss was incapable OF conduct
such as Mr.. Archbold imputed to
him. And I cannot too strongly de-
nouncc the baseness Of making such
upon an honest man who Is now dead
and whom Mr., Archbold never VEN
tured TO assail while living,
Moreover Mr.. Archbold shows per-
fectly clearly. as published reports
saw, that his corporation has con-
tributed in order to get value for It's
gift and that the gift was made with
the expectation of receiving a proper
consideration
/ do not fer one moment believe
that Mr. Bliss made any such re-
marks to Mr.. Archbold as MIR Arch
bold says. For example, MIR. Arch
bold states that he and the late n.
II, Rogers visited me at the White
house and that ] then remarked TO
them that there had been some
criticisms about campaign Contrihu-
tons. This is a fasehood Neither
on that occasion nor on any other
occasion was one word said either by
mo to Mr.. Archbold or BY Mr.. Arch
bold tn me about campaign con-
trlbutionS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
SAYS MONEY WAS USED
WITHOUT HIS CONSENT

told them aftcrward that If they bad
contributed tho administration would
not have proceeded against them for
violating the law-for this was all
the adrninistra ton did.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24

OYSTER BAY. n. Y, Aug. 23.-Colonel
Roosevelt sat on the poorch at Sycamore
Hill for an hour and a half tonight and
dictated a statement in reply to the tes-
timony OF John D. Archbold today be-
fore the senate Investigating commit
tee.
He reiterated his declaration that he
Knew nothing Of contribution by Mr.,
Archbold or the Standard Oil company
TO the Republican campaign Of 1904; de-
clarcd he did not "for one moment be-
leve that Mr.. Archbolds testimony is
truthful" charged Mr.. Archbold With q
wicked assault on dead man." added
that during many calls which Mr.. Arch
bold made upon him while he was presi-
dent, TO urge him not TO prosecute the
Standard Oil company MI Archbold
never referred TO any contribution 10 his
campaign fund, and concluded with the
suggestion that the senate committee
should make Mr.. Archbold and Senator
Peurose testify at once concerning their
relations while Mr.. Penrose was mcm-
ber OF the idustrIal commission.
In his last word Colonel Roosevelt
tina mixed both Messrs, Archbo)d and Pen
rose for "malenr II clear beyond possi-
biIlty OF doubt That I nm the man the
Penroses and Archbolds OF the country
most dread in public life"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
On the Selection of
Country Home
important Points Overlooked-H louise Not
Everything.

Before you start out on Il tour OF tn
suburbs to select home for the sum-
mer spend at least one evening in
drawing up summary OF what you
viii need. Don't leave 30 much to the
real estate agent or to the enthusiasm
Of well meaning but mistaken friends.
How far is the house from the sta
ton? How many minutes is the sta
ton from the office? What IS the com
mutation rate? Is there good train
service? These are the first questions
brushed aside all such considerations.
took a train out into New Jersey, got
Off at the FIRST town where all the
porchcs We're not enclosed with
screens, and then selected his house.
But that Is not the way most men
want to do ii. or can do il. There are
better ways to locate the mosquitoes
habitat than by watching for screened
poecnes, also there are greater nuis-
ances than mosquitoes IN some towns.
So inspection of the house is de-
ferrcd until after the town is quail
fed. The next questions are how many
rooms has the house and what is the
rent The arrangement of the rooms.
the condition Of the mechanical equip
ment. including. plumbing. water pipes.
gas pipes or electrical wiring and heat
ing apparatus, the dryness of the eel
lar. the state OF tho wall covcrings--all
these factors and more OF the same
sort should receive careful attention
But there arc other points hardly less
important to the health and happiness
of the family that you might overlook
through incNpcricncc on because in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

SIKH in designing a trousseau. prac-
Teal sense IN making over and using
what is on hand partly worn and care
in selecting chic, becoming art 'clcs
VIII wonderfully improve wardrobe
Avoid extremes unless blessed with
many changes. Flee from startling
combinations Of color or fabrics, wear
only becoming styles, and remember
that clothing the human body is worth
mental effort and physical labor. and
cultivate good style and individuality
The panicr design will be much used
by brides. as il lends itself to the
use OF lace bouncing or all-over. crcpes,
nets tuilc. chiffon and such thin drap.
cries over the traditional satin. The
panier effect VIII be draped low down
on each side ana apparently held III
place with spray of orange bios
SONS. In some instances trails of
blossoms from these will be carried
ever the train
The surprise or nchu effects are IA
vored for corsaSes and long or three
quarter sleeves. SILK pearl. crystal
and silver embroidery are very chic
lace OF thin texture or lightly fig
rrcd net. ar" fashionable, which are
usually finished all around the edges
with an cdsinG one 10 two inches
very important part OF the toilet o.
a bride. and this season many cap
ideas a.e followed in arranging the
hair aad vel in mob, Dutch. French or
wreath. tiny lunches Of flowers or
long SPRAYS gracefully grouped.
rafcta is now pronounced the cor
rect travelling gown, using the shot
or striped fabric and trimming. vita
plating and putting of ths same. n
IL il very warm weather. some of the
best wash silks will answer. ouch as
ponSec. shantung. etc, all OF which
are delightfully."- cool. In these days
OF palace ca:s and boats travelling
does not require homely, dark suits
or cnveloping coats to keep the dust
away.
No outfit is complete without a
thoroughly Frcnchy suit of satin com.
bination. black skirt and white coat
the latter trimmed with black collar
oponwork embroidered hatistc frock.
with fchu waist and val lace over a
pink or blue slip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
Little Things of Interest
Here and There

Now that the time of the year APP
proaches when we HE TO tia woods
ana go a-picncking and acquire head
aches and freckles, to say nothing OF
bugs down our backs and citcrpillars
up our sleeves. few receipts FOR sand
witches may be welcome.
BE sure to cut the bread thin. and
have fine grained loaf. Nothing is
more unappetizing than Il thick, clumsy
sandwich.
The butter must be soft, not melted.
This eXpcditcs spreading, and does not
break the thin bread. BE careful in
spreading that the bread is buttered on
the opposite side of alternate slices. or
they will not iii.
Butter both slices of bread. but put
the filling on one slice only. Press oil
the top slice. and cut the cru.ts with
a sharp knife Put neatly on plat
ter and cover until ready to use WITH
a damp napkin. This keeps the bread
from drying out.
The sandwiches can thus he prepared
hours before needed.
Sandwich filings may be roughly
CLASSIFIED as sweet. meat and fancy.
Here are few nice filings OF each
grade:
Spread slices of brown bread With
grapefruit marmaladc, through which
is chopped candled ginger. Another
good sweet mixture Is pineapple pre-
serves mixed with candied CHI :rries.
Equally delicious is barle-d due ana
cream cheese. or grated maple sugar
and chopped black walnuts.
Never use slices of mat in dainty
sandwich. Put the meat through a
fine chopper until 1t is almost paste
Cold chicken. lamb duck. and game
make n delicious and simple filling by
seasoning highly wfta salt, pepper, and
u pinch OF cayenne. then moistcning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

with rich cream-or whipped cream
until the mixture spreads easily
Minced ham or tongnc is better when
moistencd with mayonnaisc Cold fish
mixtures can be treated in the same
way, but are improved by chppping
olives through the dressing.
good fancy filling is made from
! cream cheese mixed to n paste with
French dressing, and seasoned with
chopped green peppers and slices of
olives. Another good mixture is mad q
from the outer leaves of head lettuce
the hearts can be used for salad--cut
up fine, mixed with mayOnnaisc and
sprinklcd thickly with crisp bacon cut
in small pieces.
Red pepper sandwiches arc artistic
and appetizing. Use the canned sweet
rcd peppers, chop fine. and mix to a
smooth paste with mayonnaisc.
For spring sandwich nothing is
nicer than water cress. chopped and
mixed with French dressing Put a
thick layer OF the crcss on the bread
and cover with thin slices of small
red rad!shes.
Equally springlike Is the onion sand
wien. Use the large spanish Unions
chop very fine and mix with q highly
seasoned mayonnaisc.
rather rich filing is made from
snapry cheese thinned mith mayunnaise
with chopped cream nuts and red pep
pers stirred in. On top of the mix
ture is placed an aBchovy or a. bit
of boncd and skinned sardine.
A New Note In Hcadgear.
The cardinals cap is distinctly new
and its design is a natural consequence
Of the election Of the three Amcrica n
| cardinals. 1t is made OF pearls strun <
on gold wire, and is worn as a theatre
cap i'm lieu Of the neat cap of lace
and net.