davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
COURTS TO DECIDE
CALIFORNIA CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sapt. IA virtually
complete count OF the returns of ycster-
days state primary indicates that the
Progressivcs nominated more than eighty
Of the 100 Republican party candidates
for the legislature. as opposed TO the
Taft Republicans, and that they had been
victorious in five. and possibly seven OF
the eleven congressional districts. The
Phelan- Wilson wing OF the Democratic
party beat the Clark faction throughout
the state. AS tho Progressive victory
insures the nomination Of presid entail
electors pledged to Roosevelt. Taft lead
ers here have already begun discussion
OF plans for placing their candidates on
the November ballot. BY the ruling OF
Attorney General Webb, their only re-
course Is 70 launch special petitions. each
OF which must bear the names of II 900
voters who did not participate in yester-
days primaries, and even then they will
not be allowed the party designation.
II was suggested at the Taft head
quarters today that the Taft candidates
who were victorious yesterday in the leg
isIative contest, meet with the Taft hold
over state senator's in square conven-
ton after the regular convention Sep
tember "a, nominate thirteen electors So
cure the recognition OF the Republican
national party and fight the matter out
In the courts,
The five oertainties In the congress
eional districts claimed by the Progress
sives are: r. NJ Rutherford, Second dis
trict: John I. Nolan, Fifth: c. w. Bill,
| Ninth; w. D. Stevens, Tenth, and S. c.
Evsns Eleventh.
| In the First district E. A. Hart and
| H c. Connick both ran as Progrcsslves.
Hart appears to havc beaten Connick by
nearly two to one Congressman Joseph
r. Knowland. a Taft supporter. defeated
state senator John w. Stetson. Progress
sive, by about 1000 In the Sixth. Con.
gressnan Julius Kahn. regular Republi-
can, was unopposed In the Fourth. and
Congressman J. G, Needham. also Taft
supporter easily defeated Charles P. Fox.
Lucy Goodo white, ;on,ss nn,eWspaper writer,
San Francisco in the nonpartisan contest
for nominations for the superior bench.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
RETURNS SHOW
VERMONT TRUE
To TRADITION
Falling Off in Straight Repub-
lican Vote, but Democrats
and Progressives Will
Get No Offices.
LEGISLATURE SAFE
FROM OPPOSITION
Bull Moose Candidates for
Electors Win in California,
and Wilson Democrats
Down Clark People.

4HITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt,
NA$ Sept i.-Thc full report OF the
NV baIloting in yesterdays state
w election in Vermont was COM
piled late today without alter
ing to any material degree the general
figures as indicated by early returns,
The unofficial total vote for governor
reached 65,oSs. the largest In a state cleo
tion In a presidential year since 1904.
There was no election by the people. but
a sufficient number Of Republican MEM
bers of the legislature were chosen to
insure the seating OF Allen NJ Fletcher
as governor. az well as the rest of the
Republican ticket, The total vote OF the
state for all FIVE candidates follows;
Allen M. Fletcher, Republican. a6,25o;
Harland 3. Howe. Democrat, 20,360: Rev.
Frazer Metzger, Progressive. 15,S00; Gle
ment +. Smith, Prohibition, 1443; Fred
w. Sujtor, Socialist, 1871.
A number OF the small towns where
there was no election for members Of the
legislature yesterday were still ballot
ing at a late hour tonight 1t will be
some days before the exact lineup OF the
legislature is known, but estimates OF
sixty-three Republican majority on joint
ballot were not altered by late returns.
The Republicans reelected both their
cougressnlcrs. Frank L. Green of ST. III
bans and Frank Pymley OF Mortified
They carried eleven OF the fourteen coun-
ties and 1877 OF the 246 cities and towns
Their party majority OF 2S,317 four years
ago and Of 1878 two years ago dn1ndled
to a plurality OF 5so9. the smallest mar
gin ever given a. Republican candidate Ir
a presidential year. The Democrats car
ried two counties and thirty eight towns
and ran up the largest total vote In g
presidential year since 1880.
The Progressives prevented people,
choice of a Republican candidate fol
governor and carried one county and
tyenty-one towns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
SAvANT AYERS
CHEMISTRY CAN
PRODUCE LIFE
Professor E. A. SChafer of
Edinborough University
Makes Startling State
ments in Address.
is NOT QUITE READY
TO ABOLISH DEATH
"Life Was Not Established at
Only One Period in His
tory of the Globe"
He Says.
Special Cable to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune
oNDON. Sept. d.-Life can he pro-
II duced artificialy. This statement,
short. yet so staggering in Its
IL immensely. was the theme Of a
momentous address delivered to.
night before the British Association
Tor the Advancement OF Science at Dun.
dee by the new president. Professor E
a. Schafer OF Marlborough university.
The address was the verdict of Judge
VINO summed up the evidence rather
than partisan advocacy OF A new theory
It was intended to prove that science al
last knows how nanimate matter may
be changed TO animate; that IL has solved
the greatest OF human problems and dis
covered the very essence OF existence.
But" declared Professor Schafcr
though life may he made. human life
cannot be prolonged indefinitely To al
human life nature has set limit. The
universal law. from which there is nc
escape, and in the face OF which science
stands pOWcrlese Is death"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
SAYS ROOSEVELT IS
A RECENT CONVERT
Bryan Addresses Vast Crowd
at Lincoln Fair Grounds and
Is Wildly Cheered.
DECLARES TAFT Is
A HIGH-MINDED MAN
Thinks Johnson Biggest Man
sin Progressive Movement;
Talks of His Defeats.

LINCOLN. Sept. 3.-William Jennings
Bryan addressed a. crowd which filed the
vast auditorium at the fair grounds this
evening 10 overlooking. and for more than
two hours held his audience while he
scored Roosevelt and Taft A record
breaking crowd was In attendance and
cheered Wildly at every opportunity dur
Ing his address,
Declaring that Governor Johnson Is the
biggest man in the Progressive move
ment, the speaker launched into his at
tack on Roosevelt by saying:
II would far rather see Johnson presi-
dent and Roosevelt vice president, and ]
would spend the rest of my time praying
that Johnson would not die"
The speakers objection to Taft was that
he SIS too distrustful of the people, and
that Roosevelt is too trustful OF himself
He had never known man, the speaker
said, who has sach overpowering conf
dence in himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Cleary Is Fleeced.
Victim Of Cancer.

WASHINGTON, Sept l.-Dr. W. C. Nc
Gee, noted anthropologist. geoIosist. ny
drologist and author, died here today from
a cancerous growth. DR.. MCGEE was
taken seriously III several weeks ago. he
was born in Dubuque county. Iowa dsey~
nina years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Pins Faith to Chemistry.

Here are some statements taken from
the address which are Of startling inter-
est and Importance:
''By suitable processes living sub
.siancsS can he prod ccd from aFshilnste
chemical matter.
I'VE are by no means justified in sup
posing that life was established at only
one period in the past history OF the
globe. Our own life is an aggregate life;
the life OF the whole Is the life OF indi-
vidual cells, only some OF which lose
their vitality at the moment of the so
called general death. Modern applica-
ton OF the principles Of preventive medi-
cine and hygiene are operating to
lengthen life. Even IL the ravaGes OF
disease could be altogether eliminated
the fixed cells OF the body must ulti-
matcly cease 10 function. All that lives
must die, passing through nature TO etcr-
njtvr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
THIRD TICKET FOR
THE MLSSOURIANS

ST. LOUIS, Sept 1.-The closing hour
OF the Missouri state Progressive conVen.
tion here witnessed a sharp debate over
the nomination of three non partisan can
didates for tho supreme court. The mat
Ter nnally WAS settled with the nomIna-
tion OF Progressive candidates along Will
a full state ticket headed by Judge AL
bert NJ Nortoni OF the st, Louis court
Of appeals. The question regarding the
(fJonffnUeS an Para Fonr1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
lAIOR ARRESTED ON
4 COMPLAINT OF BRIDE

'IsEoLA' n. T.. Sept. A. Awarrant
-eine assault was issued today for
srrest of George w, Beatty, the
pr' upon tho complaint of his bride
'ew months. Mrs. Beatty appeared
-'urt with her hair awry. her face
tcheo and bruised
beatty said that the prelude to
'sht WAS her finding In the aviator's
letters Of An endearing nature
|Efen him by women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Bull Moose Purpose.

The speaker then spoke Of his previous
defeats being caused by the aid OF pow
ertul corporations, and expressed the be-
lief that IL Is MI. Roosevelt's purpose 10
put these corpora lions under the direct
cotrol OF the president, so they will be
compelled 10 support him thereafter In
the effort 10 perpetuate his power.
He considered Mr.. Taft a high -minde ed
man Of much integrity, whom he be-
lieved would. II elected president do what
he thought WAS right. But his objection
10 Taft was that he does not trust the
people.
III the president, he said, knew the
common people as he knows those from,
whom he takes advice. he would know
that they arc sacrificing more for their
country than arc the men who are man.
aging his campaigns and telling him what
TO do
More reforms have taken place dur
ing the Taft administration than during
any other Of recent years. Yet the presi-
dent cannot claim credit for one of these
| Do you know why they. call Taft stand
patter2 II Is because he stande still and
let's the people pass him"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Roosevelt Recent Convert.

Mr.. Roosevelt" Mr.. Bryan continued,
lis now claiming to be the leader OF the
Progressive movement when his progress
sive convictions are only two years old,
have been q progressive for twenty
years and know all OF the leaders In the
progressive and reactioparS movements.
Roosevelt has never. until this campaign,
been among the advocates of the former
movement. Never during the time he
was president did he champion the di-
rect election OF senators and during The
time he was president he refused to bring
IL before congress In message lie did
not try To prevent the voting down OF a
plank on this subject In the convention
of 1905 and only became convert ed to thIe
View two yoarg ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
More Than Straws to Show
Political Wind Turning
From Congressman.
TWILL BE FREE-FOR-ALL
Managers of Half-Dozen Can.
didateS Profess to Be Con-
fident of Victory.

The contest for Republican nominations
for congress in the state convention to-
day is certain to be the warmest fight
that has ever taken place in Repub.
lean state convention. With the multi
plicity Of candidates in the field 1t is alb
solutely impossible for person to hazard
a guess, with any degree OF certainty as
to the accuracy OF his judgment, on the
candidates who are TO win the nomi-
nations.
For a long time 1t appeared 10 be a
foregone conclusion that Congressman
Joseph Howell would be renominated and
that the contest was between the others
for the remaining place on the ticket.
However, within the past few weeks
events have taken such a turn that the
denomination of Congressman Howell was
last night considered extremely doubt
full and many were predicting his de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
What Makes Life.

'The great essential TO the creation
OF life" declared the speaker, 1T tho
presence of a certain substance called
hormones, largely formed in certain
orgaus and carried BY blood TO the other
parts OF the body. whero 1t eHcites the
cells to activity, The principal differ
ence between the world Of plants and
the world of animals is the absence OF
the nervous system in plants.
ut is certain that the hormones differ
entiate male and female. These hormones
are responsible for the comb and the
tall of the cock. the name OF the Lon,
the horns of the stag and the beard and
Adams apple of the man"
One OF the most important statements
was that hormones, though responsible
for most vital characteristics. such as the
production of sex and the functions OF
the nervous system, have been found
when analyzed to be OF the most simple
chemical character.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Says Platform Stolen.

''Mr. RooseveIt's speeches on the in
come tax question are like the visits OF
angels--Cew and Ter between. He has
only favored the initiative and refer
endum for two years and Eve years ago
he sent Mr., Tart to Oklahoma to tall,
against this reform. Roosevelt Is for
railroad regulation by THE federal gov
ernment. hut was not so until after two
Democratic platforms had declared FOR
this reform.
"Roosevelt's position on the trust oues-
ton is farther from right than IS Mr..
Tatts. lie would take from the states
their right 10 regulate by legislation and
put IT In the hands OF the fed eral govern =
| ment- He approves the Standard OIL de-
clsion and approves the use OF the word
| rea soma bIe - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
TAI 7
/ BECAUSE He IS
/ A PROGRESSIVE
Secretary of War Henry L.
\ Stimson Declares Roosevelt
h Menace TO Better Govern
mental Conditions.
PLAYED POLITICS
4 UNDER TOM PLATT
Bull Moose Candidate the
I Beneficiary of the Rotten
( System Carried on by the
"Black Horse Cavalry"
international News Service.

BIZ international News SelNlCo.
- AN FRANCISCO, Sept, Al vas
~ Theodore Roosevelts candida he
IN for governor Of New York two
~ years ago and Roosevelt and
II have been very close political and
beysonal friends, but I am opposed TO
Hoosevelts conduct at present. There
no Justification or reason or need for
theodore Roosevelt In this day and gen.
tratiou," said Secretary Of War Henry
II Stimson today In a general discussion
N political conditions.
I"Jhsodore Roosevelt has done more
arm 10 the advancement OF pure political
nd better governmental conditions than
tny other one man, or combination OF
nen that has ntermeddled in political
nd government affairs in a great many,
X-pt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
The Secret Of Life.

Hormones, which might be termed "the
secret of life," have actually been pre-
pared By Professor Schafer from chemical
substances in his laboratory.
The speaker also hailed the day when
we shall by chemistry be able to mold
character and even kill disease,
probems Whose ne sventual saas soIaton oRs
must look to the chemist to provide"
1--WE may fairly conclude that all
changes In living substance are brought
about by ordinary chemical and physical
forces" he said.
Further on he said:
'It has been proved that we &c, can LIN no
phenomenon GnssT sans,oe as S the Fertilization Of the
egg as being the result Of living mate
rial brought to it, since It Is possible TO
start the process , OF dy,IiGn o{ the fe
OF cells and ultimately of all the tissues
and organs-in short. to bring about the
developlnent Of the whole bodyNif body, q
for the male eIement In the process OF
fertilization We may even hope some
day to see the material which composes
the nucleus of cell life prepared by the
combination Of the proper substances"
New Theory Of Death.
Professor schafer said that research
| seems TO point to the conclusion that
the possibility of the production OF life
| that Is. Of living material-is not SO re-
mote as has generally been assumed"
Concerning death he said:
Death OF some cells. those OF the hair
and nails for instance, does not affect
tho vitality OF the whole. yet the death OF
| a few cells such as those under the In
| nuence of which breathing is carried
on and those cells which compose the
heart, result In the death Of the living
| being But many cells, such as muscle
cells, contain lIfe long after the rest Of
the body Ia dead"
Professor schafer. in the .feld OF physio-
| logical research. has won high honorg,
having been awarded the distinguished
service medal of tho Royal Life Saving
OF Physics. He was born In 1850 and
| educated at University college, London,
| where he was made professor He was
the Quarterly Review OF Experimental
| Physiology and has received honorary
degrees from many universities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Own Men Listless,

So strong was tho apparent sentiment
against Howell that II permeated the
Howell instructed Cache county delega-
ton. It was said last night that the
support of the Cache county delegation
for Howell was decidedly lukewarm and
several of the delegation were not only
conceding his defeat but wore not en-
pressing any grief because OF the con-
cession-
u. w. Robinson. speaker of the last
two houses of representatives. is being
urged by several OF the Cache county
delegatlons as candidate for secretary
Of state. They are proceeding In this
on the assumption that Howell cannot
be renominatcd md that Cache is there
fore entitled TO some recognition on the
ticket, Mr. Robinson Is we'll known
throughout the state and Is regarded as
one Of the most popular residents Of the
state Should he become candidate
for secretary OF state he will certainly
prove 81 formidable contender,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Taft a Progressive.

Hi ara q Republican because the Re-
stublicsn party is the party OF progress,
v1id am progressive l am supporting
lYresidcnt Taft because he is the real
OF the Republican party. IN
7kr the leadership Of such progressives
ID President Taft and the men who have
.kmsined loyal TO him after a generation
n fighting for better and higher things
\ the party and in the government, the
hcople al large are promised the very
..ssfst results obtainable from our form OF
rgrernment
aISecretary Stimson declared that twen-
* years ago when Roosevelt went into
spiitics for the first time: conditions were
infinitely more rotten than they had
Ter been before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
etards Progress.

put me action OF Roosevelt has re-
peu The reform. The evolution In the
rpnGan party was going on ma turally
spialy With every guarantee of de-
'Ee reSults, JIG vas a healthy cyolu-
IN and Roosevelt selccted the very
~ possible time TO start his cyolu-
Z ocrstary Stimson predicted that the
= s2nlhtration OF President Taft would
4 s1uWn IN history as ono OF the most
csesiuI In the annals of the nation
tnat President Taft would 20 down
"suoIy as the most astute aud able
3 ever raised TO high place BY the
ksS vi tnis or any other nation,
rIiat are Roosevelt's motiyes?" Sec
Icy Stimson was asked.
uon care 10 discuss his motives.
sels are sufficient TO warn all men
Tomen against following him iu this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
retended Reform.

daJa land Who do you suppose is support
T. 4 ~ ROOSEVELT in New York; continued
np'P secretary Plat and Odelrs lega
de- Fps, the old guard and the Black Horse
v,,r rValry. Isn't that pretty commentary
asS pretended reforrn?'
he sRfter predicting that the wave Of "un-
= = ITrRsohaole and uureasonng discomfort"
n mur 9uosiding In the west the anne as It
en- IN the east, Secretary Stimson con-
ne' fped: Let no one misunderstood me.
-cms m progressive and know the needs
e 1nshting for progressive principles and
20 1tics until reforms arc attained There
many bad things. some of them worse
IA AN othsrS, in the conditions of today,
~ c~ they must be eradicated The re-
n p'ms demanded by tile people must be
Pgnized and effected with speed and
tha txfainty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Roosevelt S Record.

tsrI''He took every advantage Of these
lad i5uditions and played the game OF poll
la Fs according to the rules laid down by
pm Platt, continued the secretary.
inn Then he continued 10 play the game
,.,,shder the revised rules OF Ben OdeIl. In
teptu}ose days and since until only few
sdr5cntl1s ago Roosevelt was the beneficiary
'uw--l the rotten system as carried on by
Srss ~ old guard and Black Horse cavalry"
Ht astimson declared that after many hard
I@ Fuggles Otto Barnard. Republican can
.rs r. Tate for mayor Of New York. Herbert
er;tA 4rsons. Lloyd Griscom and a few others
e toN 1cceeded in getting Roosevelt to cast
wslF strength on their side.
ID all And we had fine success" said Slim
gh Sp. but In the moment of triumph
posevelt reversed himself and decided
/ yCpf would break the American tradition
AlLla1nst third term in the office OF
tlFsfdent OF the United States,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
$3.50, ZOO Stomach

Read in next Sundays Tribune
how Diamond Jim Brady was
knocked out by HlobsteritisD and
how science girded him afresh for
the fray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Salt Lake Metal Prices:

Silver -s~-s~s.~-- -.--...s eoE3C
Copper ----.-.'...i. 81 .oI
Lead .. .-.....,......-.... 81 II
Speiter est. Louis) .-.----.,..., I.2o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

(Contiaued on Page Four,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Bullen Still Boosts.

In spite OF the opposition that Howell
appears to be encountering Herschel Bull
len, who is managing the Howell cnm-
paign. processes TO be confident OF the
outcome, and Is predicting Howell's re-
nomination on the first ballot, He said
that Howell was developing all his old
time strength and the opposition 10 him
would be but slight
The managers OF all the other congress
sional candidates likewise profess TO be
confident OF the result, though none
claims the nomination on the first ballot.
as docs Bullen, The policy OF each OK
LcisssAi,assal I2aSr T5zro !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
81 PD
FIELD

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|. .,ulEt EM.tIsh n
s,loossi osif'di)
! s.v:.::|Ds
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Fomen.st59
.ovideosM
irne s%Posf
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for ssSSitt
uus.vefed I.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-25
Wetterberiht.

Sir CDio: Shones, ettpds
nGrmeres Wetter am Wontas; ibonss
rnb fpdrmeres Wetter am Dienitag;
pnn1biater Norbfpino, Der am Dienss
tag nad Siibof umifldst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-25
pelt I.

Sniter Bah, q. g., "a. MGrs.
2luBercroentlih befriebist nit ber
greebnib ieiner Reile nah portlanb,
Waine. isbrte am Sonntas 4bsnb
ahsosoSe R1oisosIs histbsr suriid, um
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-25
Sturmifhe Gahrt.

GuteIl . to fun. "a. W6ra. -
Der Dampfer .Wuuretnnia4 trof am
Grnntus bier nuf Der 0uhri nadb Rem
g)ort Gin. mar jeboeh infclse nuberors
oenilib boben Ssegonss nuber Gian@
be. bic bier iportenben 132 paiToaiere
iotDit bic poit an 1oro 81 nebmen.
Mabnfinniser niorbetRin.
btr.
Berlin. "a. Mdrs. - Sn i5sunts
lpanosH IL HapsrH ssi&ob bsT Hiiys