davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20

ity Of law and constitution and is the
most tyrannical form OF government
we can have
This question OF a change in the
judiciary means that We may recall
judges that we do not like, IL they
happen TO decide against us, or if
they happen to decide a question one
way we may submit it to popular
election to decide whether the court
decided right.
/ am in favor Of the people, but l
do not think the people are charged
with knowledge of the law as are
the courts OF states or as the su-
preme court OF the United States.
believe in popular government.
but I believe In popular government
ordered by constitution and by law.
You give up an Independent judi
clary and you might as we'll give UP
your constitution. l know enough
about the common sense Of the Amer
lean people to know that they will
never give up the constitution, and
they are not going to he honey
fuggled out of it by being told that
they are fit to interpret nice ques-
tions OF constitutional law just as
well as or better than Judges.
The American people are a great
people because they can stand having
the truth told TO them about them
selves without getting mad about it
and without turning on the man who
tells the truth
Returning to Boston in the early even
ng President Taft made a brief call a
he dinner OF the New England Stree
Railway club. He left at D. m 70
Washington, where he will arrive tomor
'ow morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
TWO VOTES FOR s5OD
ALL BALLOTS, S125|
Alleged Terms Upon Whic
New Mexican legislators
Would Sell Out.

SANTA FE. n. NJ. March ia
trap set by the Republican state cen,
committee last night. In which
members OF the house-Jose p I.ur
ana Julian c. Trujlllo Of Rio Arriba ~,
W ana Manuel Cordova and I,.is
Montoya OF Taos county-wern ARES,
charged with accepting bribes To vote'
certain senatorial candidates, today ,
declared bN the accused men TO Nave \,
ups t"7
According to State Chairman ia
milo and other officials. Judge A.
tall one Of the candidates for IYui
states senator. last Saturday recei
WORD that the four accused legislnI
desired to see him. An interview
arranged through ATTORNEY Eifago n,
ar which Judge Fall assured the men
ne would be pleased to have their 4
port and that, II the Spanish Americ
nominated an able man vita a ii
record. A number OF Falls supportors
doubtedly would vote FOR him for
second scnatorship.
after Fall left the conference ro
Attorney Baca declares the four !,
gradually unfolded their plar. r
promised to vote for Fall twice ror
each, said Baca. or would stuv with
through the contest for $3.50 each. p
SAYS he called their attention TO
'-i'' tpNSlltSs M IGell Ollpr.
First ballot for two United ST,
senators today resulted In deadI
NO election of senator's today. ~
Although the Democrats cave
than one. third of the votes In the n
latUre, the Democratic candidntes'
IN todays ballotlng. the Ia7uhlts
casting complimentary votes Cor Ia,
lite sons. The ballot follows:
Democrats-Felic Martinez %: A.
| Jones. 90. -
Republicans-Winiam j. Mills. of:
/ y. Fall. Il, w. II. Andrews. ~, n
! Catron. II: r l.. Raca S; q.
razele. s; w. y Murray. 4. Vencc
Jaramillo and Nahan Jaffa. eacr ).
bradford Prince, Powell Stackho
Ne0eclo Apodaca, Jose u. Sena
mon Luna, Samuel Bushman. Gre
| Page and Thomas n. Ru,ns
! Herbert J. Haegrman. ''progressiyeJ
and George w. Prtchard "proe
! sive." 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
1T SAVES YOU MONEY
DR.. Howard's Dyspepsia Specific
Regular Price Doc, Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs, Price 25c.

The special half price sale of DR.,
Howard IS specific for the cure OF con.
stipation and dyspepsia by Schramm.
Johnson, Drugs, means the saving Of a
few dollars on every family's yearly
bill for medicines.
Each 50 cent bottle (Schramm- j ohm
son, Drugs. sell il for 25c) contains six.
ty doses of medicine that is pleasant
to take and khich can be depended upon
to cure the worst case OF constipation
dyspepsia OF liver trouble.
This remedy is not an ordinary medi-
cine. 1t is the favorite formula of a
well known physician. and has the en-
dorsement of hundreds of physicians of
eminence in their profession who pre-
scribe it in all cases of constipati
dyspepsia or liver trouble, knowing
from experience that it will make a
complete and lasting cure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
KNIGHTS ENTERTAIN:
HONOR ER|N'S SAINT
Rev. Father Mccormack, Rep
resenting Bishop Scanlan,
Delivers Address.

Not a scat was vacant and little stand
ing room available last evening al the
Knights OF Columbus hall, when the
councils grand lecturer. Will d. Ahern,
announced his programme.
The entertainment was in honor OF
1reland's patron saint. and the guest
and speaker OF the evening was the Rev.
Father Mccormack. editor OF the Inter
mountain Catholic who represented
The band from All Haliows college
made a magnificent showing and was
loudly applauded after each number. as
was also Miss Mae ONeill. who rendered
in beautiful and artistic manner
Chauncey Olcott's Mother Ma Chree."
Others deserving mention are Miss
!. NJ, Maddern. Mir Maddern ''tT In
responding tn an encore for his song
ION To Philadelphia In The Morning.
gave one of his original compositions
representative audience, several of tn,
clergy of All Hellows college being pres
ent and members of the leading FAINT.
lies OF Salt Lake The programme wa.
as follows:
Irish Gcms-All HalIows band
Address-Rev. j. j, Mccormack
Recitation (Shamus Brien)-Ray
Canning.
Song (On 10 Philadelphia NJ Mad
dern.
Seiection-Au Hallows band.
O'Connalrs Speech. j. Harvey
Song (Absent)-AUce Ferret
Recitation CThe Countersignl-Wil y
Ahern.
Song (selected)--Joseph Trainor.
Song Dublin Rag)-James King.
"Chanticler'-All HalloWs band
Song (Mother Ma Chree)-Mae O'Neil
| Song G'm WearNine For You)-Virgin
| ia Shannon.
Song c'Pesgy Brady John Fan
| ming.
| F'inale-AI Hallows band
| Accompanists-The Misses Grace Sui
| liVan, Marguerite Collins. Mrs. Chamber
| lin and Charles GilliS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
How Nature Makes
New Compilations
(From the Family Physiciank>

1t is well known that the human
skin is constantly undergoing a tear
ing-down and building.up process
With advancing years or waning VI
tality this tissue-change lags; the
lifeless, soiled surface skin stays on so
long that its owner gets 'poor COM
pleXion.'
Common sense tells us this dead skin
cannot be enlivened by any cosmetic.
The natural thing to do is to remove
it. 1t has been found that ordinary
mercolized WAX completely absorbs the
devitalized skin. in minute particles, so
gently, gradually, as to cause no in
convenience. This wax, which any
druggist can supply, is put on at night
like cold cream and washed off in the
morning, If You ID have a brilliantly
beautiful complexion, just try this sim
pie method.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
UTAH. DELEGATION
GETS WARM WELCOME
Continued From Page One.)

the Union. There IS everything In
the way Of mineral resources--our
copper mines are the greatest In the
world, our coal measures are suffi-
Client TO supply the world for ages,
our iron dcposits are In the shape OF
mountains OF the mineral, and our
agricultural resources cannot be
equaled In the great inland en-
pire.
Then, too. our people are prosper
Gus and contented and happy. for
they have everything TO make them
so. The various cities and towns are
improving rapidly and new places are
springing UP throughout the state.
We have just adopted plans for the
erection of magnificent new capt.
tol building which win be one of the
haudSomest in the country.
We come to see the land show,
which is one of the best that has
yet been given and in which our
state has an exhibit OF which we are
all proud 1t shows to the people
Southern California takes many OF
our products, as we do of those pro-
duced here. These land shows, as all
other exhibits Of the kind, are won
derfully productive OF good and they
are great educators.
am anxious to see a coalIng sta
ton at San Pedro handling Utah coal,
which Is OF the best quality of
oltumlnouS obtalnable.
Los Angeles and Salt Lake City
link hands across the desert, soon TO
bloom into fertility.
The whole western coast. including
the district across the mountains. will
participate In great upbuilding as
the result OF Panama canal traffic.
| have always been fond OF Los An
geles and this visit finds her more
progressive, enterprising and greater
than ever, She has wonderful flu
f1rro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
HARD GOAL FIELD
OUTLOOK DUBIOUS
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service
NEW YORK. March 19.-Wal street
is rather skeptical over the prospects of
any further conferences between the an
thracite coal operators and the represen-
tative of the miners. 1t was specifically
pointed out today In coal circles that
in his Philadelphia statement, Chairman
Baer of the operators committee did not
20 any further In Offering 10 meet the
labor leaders again than he went at the
final conference last Friday, when he
said:
eve shall always be glad to meet you
gentlemen"
The position Of the operators is to be
that OF standing pat on their proposition
to renew the present contract with the
miners for an additional period of three
years. On the other hand. the miners
have asserted that they will enter no
further conferences unless they are called
into one by some new proposition from
the operators.
Neither Is there much hope entertained
complish much. John Mitchell is cred
tied with an intention TO keep out of the
situation.
A detail OF the prospective strike which
is causing the operators great concern
is the fact that under law of Pennsyl
vania all contract miners must be pro-
vided with a certificate stating that they
have been employed In the anthracite
mines of that state two years before they
may engage in the work OF contract min
ers This absolutely precludes the possi-
bllity of strlkebrcakerS being introduced
into the mines In the event of a strike.
Contract miners comprise only about
one third of the working force OF mine
But unless the contract miners are at
work the entire mine comes TO a stand
still,
Specific denial was made today that
any fresh proposals are coming from the
operators. II Is probable that II there
is any remote idea Of such proposition
Il vii he held II allegiance until after the
meeting OF the bltumlnous miners with
the operators I'm that field at Cleveland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
RESULT PLEASING
TO LA TOILETTE

CHICAGO, March, 19.-,Thats bette
srt NJ. La Toilette upon his arrival fror
Devils Lake, n. D., tonight when /
primary. He continued:
7 am glad to see that the so-called
"cow country" returned the results
il did Ny friends In that state
cannot be fooled by mere talk, and
North Dakota can't be shaken from
its progressive trend.
So Mr. Bass says Roosevelt SUI
fered because Democrats prevented
the people from expressing their de-
sires for the presidential nomination.
did he? In many OF these precincts
there aren't many Democrats l
COWS voting for me, too. to override
the will OF the people. That's as
good an explanation as the other,
and about as likely.
Generally, I say now. only what
I have said all along. that people
are considering principles In this con-
test and they are ignoring all else
than progressive principles. They
consider men only in so far as they
believe the individuals. by their past
and present actions, may be expected
with most reasons to carry out pro-
greSsiVe ideas.
never have been president and
hence have had no opportunity To
handle the growing trend OF DIG IN
terests toward ignoring absolutely
any consideration for the rights Of
the people People, in voting. have
had to consider me only from these
things have been able to do In
lesser fields OF opportunity.
But there are those who have been
president and who have had that op-
portunity. Indeed, there were two
OF them on the ballots in North Da-
kota. Nav ] say. with pardonable
yfrT1 lon h1E no va epf
by these reports then are very en-
couragng to one who is making a
fight for better things? I guess !
don't need 10 say anything more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
EXPECT STRIKE TO
END SATURDAY
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, March l9.-The nrst attempt
made by the British government TO set
tie the Industrial dispute by legislation
met with a very favorable reception in
the house OF commons,
The wage bill introduced by Premier
Asquth today Is limited to three yea RS
II provides for, without defining a fixed
minimum, reasonable wage for miners
underground Aged and nfirm miners
are exempted The minimum Is to be
settled by joint district boards with an
Independent chairman. No penalties are
imposed for disobedence, The only safe
guard against maligncring is a clause de
priving a miner who does not comply
with the conditions OF the contract OF the
right TO the minimum wage,
Mr.. Thomas. leader OF the extremist
coal owners, said the bill was much what
he expected
THE safeguards are illusory." Ramsey
Mcdonald, the leader of the labor party,
said. The insistence on the insertion OF
five shillings would cover the blu"
He spoke warmly I'm its favor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
MOTHER LOVE DEFlES'
LAWS AND LAWYE

SEATTLE, Wash. March 1a.-Mt
love, which sent Mrs Lottie Kran,s
jail yesterday upon her refusal to "a
against her son. l.. NJ. Kramer. wi
on trial for stealing his mothers Sc
sent her back 10 her prison bed tonie
Mrs. Kramer, called into court {,
again refused 10 answer questions.
'T do not mind Imprisonment.' =
said. II have clean bed. the rleai
fair. and the coffee is good
Attorneys for the state said to,
they would take Mrs. Kramer into
every court day and ask her the +;
questions until her thirty-six day
tence for contempt expires or she pl
tractable III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
President Keeps Informed.

While President Taft is taking sreat
interest In the anthracite situation be-
cause OF its seriousness. he Is also learn
ing all he can about the bituminous coal
controversy. II is known that ne has
conferred with number OF influential
men from the iftumnous coal fields, but
u is understood that he will not Inter-
vene In any way at the present time
As long as the operators and miners are
meeting there is always hope OF a set
uement
But the general impression here now
is that even II settlement is reached
there Will be suspension OF at least
sixty days, as it would require that
length OF time TO follow the usual method
In making state settlements after an In
ternational Joint conference had agreed
upon wage scale
This latter OF itself will take a month
under the most favorable conditions, as
whatever is done must be referred 10 the
rank and file for approval
When the joint conference opens to-
morrow both the operators and miners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
DEMOCRATS NOW to-
ATTACK WOOL TAR

WASHINGTON. March l9-With
free sugar bin and excise tax bIlif
of the way. Democratic members of
ways and means committee are IRE
tackle again the wool schedule. whit
considered the knottlcst problem
have TO deal with this season OF
gress The committee will begin !
with the free raw wool sentiment stj
Chairman Underwood is known &
opposed to a free wool bill becauB
thinks the revenue on wool, approxin
ly $2l. 5000 could not be raised
putting duty on raw silk and raw
ber. Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
Bonar Law Bitter

The chief feature Of the debate was the
bitter manifestation Of class feeling on
the part OF the opposition. The speech
OF IL. Bonar Law, the Unionist leader sug
gestinG. without proposing, a confsca-
ton OF trade union funds and making
strikes criminal offense. WAS rlpturously
cheered by his supporters, whose hostility
TO labor is most marked
Premier Asquith's speech was dlgnifled
and remarkable for its confident tone
and made an excellent impression on the
house.
The miners withheld Judgment until the
meeting OF the executive commit ee
which began its session al O'Clock when
a copy OF the bill was circulated
The general Impression is that the
ground is giving way under the feet OF
the strikers, and knowing this they viii
welcome the blu as way Of escape with
honor from a situation becoming desper-
ufa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
Cyclone Does Damage.
News Service,

BY mtcrnationaI News Service.
ST LOUIS, March 1s.-Four persons
were injured and property damaged to
the extent of $4,000 at Greenville, NJ,
today when a cyclone struck five I'LL
nois towns within a radius of seventy
1--WE miles OF ST. Louis, unroofing houses
and demoishing telegraph and telephone
wires Greenville Is the highest point
between ST Louis and Terre Haute, Ind,
to which fact IS attributed the heavy
loss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
Catarrh,

Called an American disease, is e
by an American medicine, origin
and prepared in the most catarrha
American countries
That medicine is Hood s Sarsapal
It cures radically and permane,
In that IL removes the cause. clean
the blood OF scrofulous and all o
impurities. 1t overcomes all the
fects of catarrh. too, and builds up
whole system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
HATRED Of 'PKONE
PARSONS S MISTAKE:
AS Result of Antipathy, Sugar
Man Always Put Words
in Writing.
BY international News Service.


NEW YORK, March 19.-Ungovernahle
antipathy to the telephone is responsible
for John +. Parsons present unhappy
plight, Had not this venerable lawyer,
leader for more than forty years of the
American bar and old fashioned In : his
ways, refused 10 use the telephone In
communicating with Henry O. Havemeyer
and other officials of the sugar trust. "
he probably would not now be figuring In
the criminal prosecution by the govern
ment on the charge OF conspiracy with
other officers and directors Of the trust"
TO restrain interstate trade and COM
merce.
United States Attorney Wise said to-
day that had ii not been for Mr.. Parsons S
habit of putting all communications in
writing he would have had considerable
difficulty in presenting a strong case
against Parsons and his fellow directors
in connection with the scheme to wrest
control OF the Pennsylvania Refinery COM
pany from Adolph Segal. its former own =
er. Mr.. Parsons would never permit a
telephone to be installed in his office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
FLOODS BRING ICE
UPON INDIANA TOWN
BY International News Service.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, March ia
food rendered the more destructive by
the thousands OF tons of broken ice that
IL carried, struck Dogansport this after
noon and caused damage which has been
estimated by insurance agents at $500,
900. II Is feared that more damage viii
be done before this night is over. for
the ice gorges at Georgetown and Hoov-
ers are weakening.
The high waters of the Wabash. long
confined by the Ice. have descended into
the town and crippled every sort of en-
terprise. The flooding OF easements. the
ruin OF thousands OF dollars worth OF
merchandise stored in easements are the
least part of the destruction.
In low quarters entire houses were
submerged and the Iire and police de-
partInents worked under a killing strain
TO rescue the occupants who had taken
refuge on the roofs
Newspapers have suspended publica-
ton. theatrical engagements have been
cancelled. street car and interurban SER
Vice Is at q standstin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
NORTH DAKOTA GIVES
ROOSEVELT HIS ANSWER
Continued From Page One.)

he was not a dead" candidate and had
much TO do with his own victory and
with that of Buchanan, lie aroused his
followers to a pitch of Indignation when
they all went TO the polls to show the
country that the Roosevelt claim that
"all progressives are the same" was a
false assertion.
Almost as happy over the result OF
the La Toilette supporters are the friends
of President Taft. They are not wor-
ried al all about the small vote their
candidate got. They simply wanted
Roosevelt beaten 'for the moral effect
of a defeat by the people TO whom he
appealed" and that is what they got
They were so eager that Senator La Fol-
lette should carry the state that practi-
cally all of them voted for him Like
the La Toilette men, Roosevelt was the
fellow they were after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20

Of the chairman. and may ask compul-
sorry arbitration. The executive commit
tee OF the miners adjourned until tomor-
row morning. without having come to
any decision.
The general impression tonight is that
the strike VIII be over Saturday wom-
ans suffrage day. which was reluctantly
sacrificed by Asquith under pressure from
Bonar Law. The women consequently
are irritated and indignant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20

Will insist upon their original demands
The former want q reduction in wages
and the latter an advance. It may re-
euire two days to thrash out the DIFF
terences and then, II there is any hope
for settlement, the whole matter will
be submitted TO a sub COMMITTEES OF
miners and operators TO do everything
possible to make peace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
Find Young Woman's S Body.

CARMEL, Cal. March l9.-The body OF
pal of the high school here. was found on
the beach near bathhouse by two boys
late today. The coroner took charge Of
the remains. Miss Vestal disappeared
about midnight Sunday and is supposed
To have gone directly 10 the ocean and
drowned herself. Her sister was sent To-
an insane asylum about year ago and
this had preyed on her mind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
Expect End Saturday.

As a piece OF coercive legislation the bill
disappoints. II compels no owner 10 open
his pit and leaves the workmen free To
refuse Go work. The only stipulation is
that IL the pit is opened, the miner who
descends must be paid not less than the
minimum wage fixed by the district
board, In which the Independent chair
man must have the deciding vote.
The -ainers fear the arbitrary authority
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20

c. A. Glossner, "a Ontario St, Roch.
ester. n. Y, mas recovered from a long
and severe attack Of kidney trouble, his
cure being due TO Foley Kidney Pills
After detailing his case, he SAYS 81
am only sorry did not learn sooner Of
Foley Kidney Pills. In few days
time nv backache completely left me
and ] felt greatly improved. Ny kid.
neys became stronger, dizzy spells left
me and ] was no longer annoyed at
night, I feel 100 per cent better since
using Foley Kidney Pills. Schramm.
Johnson, drugs, "The never. substi.
tutors Five good stores
Van Camp Pork and Beans now Zoe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
Roosevelt Expected Defeat.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, March IA
Commenting on the result in North Da-
lSota late tonight, Colonel Roosevelt au
thorlzed the statement that he had eX
pected the result in North Dakota and
that for more than two weeks the Roose
welt forces there had been making no
active efforts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
A Good Time,

Now is a good time to enroll al
Henager s Business College. Day and
night sessions all year. Positions
guaranteed.