davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
N|NE WITNESSES ON
STAND IN REBUTTAL
Prosecution Tries to lmpeach
Testimony of Wolfe and
HaWley in Darrow Case.

Los ANGELES, Aug. s-Nine wit
nesses. five of them street Car conductors
were on the witness stand today in the
bribery trial OF Clarence S. Darrow to
impeach the testimony Of Frank Il.
Wolfe and c. o. Hawley. two OF the inn
portant defense witnesses. Except for
a scathing cross eXam nation Of r V,
Owen by Attorney Earl Rogers the day
WAS devoid OF interest
owen. who was a member OF the city
fire commission when Hawley was on the
eral reputation for truth and vcracity
was bad, Rogers attempted 10 show
that Owen and Hawlcy had political diff
ferences. while city officials and tina
Owen had been charged with grating
in connection with the proposed installa :
tion OF fire alarm system, The wit
ness Indignantly denied that charges had
ever been made against him and for a
time lawyer and witness lndused In a
heated alteration.
Hswley, who is now a resident Of San
Francisco, had testified that he was the
man who had telephoned To Mr. Darrow
on the morning OF Bert Fl. Franklin's ar
rest. requesting him TO meet Hawlcy at
the defense accounted for the presence OF
Darrow at the scene OF Franklin's ar
rest.
The street car. conductors were called
to testify concerning the usual time at
which Frank Z. Wolfe arrived in Los
Angeles from his home in suburb.
Wolfe had testified that he came TO the
city on the same car with Darrow on the
morning OF the Franklin arrest and that
Franklin did not visit the offices OF the
Mcnamara defense at the time he as
serted the alleged bribe money had been
given him by Darrow. On cross exam
ination none OF the conductors could re-
member whether Wolfe rode with him on
the day In question
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
Mack Meets McCombs.

Norman f. Mack, formerly national
chairman, called on the new national
chairman. William McCombs. today and
promised TO visit national headquarters
as often as possible within the next three
weeks and give as much assistance as he
could In connection with the campaign.
tional committeem from states regard ed
as doubtful. lie will continue to have
conferences In the next few days with
committeeman who are expected to bring
de tailed Information on conditions in their
respective states Among the callers at
national headquarters today were Nation
al Committeeman Taggart of Indiana.
Wade Of Iowa. Boeschenstcin of Illinois
and Senator Watson OF West Virginia.
State Chairman Finley Of Ohio and T..
c. Shields OF Michigan also called.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
MCCOY is REMAND.D
BY BRITISH COURT

LONDON, Aug. S.-"Kid' McCov
Norman Selby), the American boxer,
again was brought up today at Bow
street police court on the charge Of lar
ceny, alleged to have been committed
at Ostepd. The magistrate again re-
manded him for a week, his bail being
renewed at the request Of his attorney,
who desired him to study the papers in
connection with the demand for extradi-
tion which arrived from Belgium today.
Mccoy has declared ever since his ar
rival tina, he can prove his innocence
Of the charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
VIII be received by the undersigned up
,or,a;. 20 IL M, ~, August ~. 1912. for the ma
OF an addition TO the jackson school
consisting Of three classrooms. toilets
s2d Mnl,, heating plant, located at First
W North ana between Sixth and Seventh
west streets. for the Salt Lake City
board of education according Ia nlans
specifications and drawings, which ne
open Tot inspection Of the bidders at the
oifce OF W. c. Folland, architect SD
Mcintyre building, Salt Lake CITY irtsb
and all bids and proposals at tho sbovn
.,ne |,ll be publicly opened and read In
city, Utah All bids must be aJdrs~anG
70 Board OF Education OF Sail rat
CITY, ana marked IN lower left hand
corner. "Bids for Addition 10 jecksmn ;sln
delivered TO the board of edI,c, ,ian pe
ths said time and place for opening sane
iestions s uS propos,dn nTe sHp5nin conditions qua
Things than those mentioned in nIsna
speclhcations. drawings. contracts and
oonos. ,I snd bidder must use the form OF
',Gs which VIII he found at the oysca
oi the said architect. and no otbsr 49,
Of bid WI be received. '-'e' ior'n
A certifed or cashiers check a, co.,,
bank In Salt Lake City, iJtsh on som"
least pec cent OF the amount a, az
bid must be enclosed. Each cbaoi, eacn
oe made PAYABLE TO the undersipnnd 70 70
40 /" 20 kytteiteu 10 inc undersigDed In
ease IN. nid Is accepted and the bIJdar
does nov enter into the Contract ,,,,pgTI
three days after its acceptance ,om ~italh mn
iaitniul execution Of the contract ..S 'ng
bond hereinafter mentioned ana
The proposed contract and hon,
also at the office OF said arrhItno, are
can there be examined ana
a bond must be furnished for one-
half OF the bid, and good and sufacine,
sureties. all satisfactory to the nnden'
signed. e "hoer'
The bids are to be for the sui1d,,.
complete. "uiidinE
The undersigned reserves the -,oh,
reject ans and all bids. e"' I"
dated Salt Lake City. August 1919
, SOAkp i95s % OF EDUCATION OF SALT
fsl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
EXPECT TO ARREST
OTHER BANDIT TODAY
Continued from Page One.)

those OF the man who took the money
from the Vincent cash register In each
case the shorter man. who has escaped
issued the orders Vincent said that
though the taller man spoke only a few
words he detected a foreign-he thinks a
German-accent. such the wounded
robber spoke.
Marshal II. A. ColcIough was 50 years
OF age. lie was born In Scotland and
came TO Utah in 1854. He Is survived
by his widow, one son, four daughters
and three brothers. Mrs. Colclough was
formerly Miss Annie Murrin. The sons
and daughters are Mrs. J. +. Scheib,
$50 Euclid avenue; j. NJ. Colclough. 333
West Fourth South street. Mrs. Thomas
lie Page, between Second and Third
South on Eighth West street. and Agnes
and Nettie Colclough. living at home,
One brother, Donald Colclough, lives at
Another Samuel Colclough. lives in San
Francisco. and Herman ColclouSh in
Scotland. Samuel Colclough is said to be
wealthy. possessing mining interests In
Alaska
Tho funeral will be held In Salt La ke
Sunday AT o'clock under the auspices
OF the Woodmen of the World.
Al an carly hour this morning Cam
nett at ST. Marks, was still alive. He
roma ins in an unconscious condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
PERKINS WILL RUN
CAMPAIGN FOR 7. R,
Continued from Page one.)


sions of confidence. He said that
everything had como out as he expect
ed it would. which nobody could deny.
lie further said that he. would probably
give tho east e whirl when he begins
the FIGHT August l6 and finish up in
the south and west. Johnson will start
the game on the Pacific coast and then
come east. He is sure that he will car.
w California for Roosevelt Whether
or not he will resign his Job as COVER
nor of California is something that he
has not as yet determined.
Delegates Depart.
Practically all of the delegates have
gone. Tim Woodruff returned with the
New York bull moose special. Balm
bridge Colby, the legal and literary
light OF the convention, left early IN
the morning, The Kansas crowd got
TO the station lust in time, to meet
Dave Mulvane of their state coming in.
Dave is going TO open western head
quarters for Taft at the Auditorium.
he was one Of the national committee
members who heaved Roosevelt dele
gates out of the big convention, even
as the colonel threw out the colored
brothers from the south. Mulvane says
that Taft will carry Illinois and every
important state in the union But he
doesn t bet On it.
This evening there were sounds Of
weeplng and lamentation OH South
Michigan avenue. 1t was a convention
Of rejected colored delegates, weeping
for their lost right to be progressives,
and they refused to be comforted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
GOVERNOR WILSON
SITS FOR PORTRAIT

NEW YORK, Aug S.-Governor Wood :
row Wilson sat for three hours today in
studio while an artist drew a charcoal
portrait Of him which will be used for
campaign purposes.
Tonight he went TO a theater, accom-
panied by his youngest brother. Joseph
X. wilson, newspaper man OF Nash
vile. Tenn. This was the governors way
OF resting from the busy day OF hand
Shaking and speechmaklng yesterday
when he Was notified Of his nomination.
The governor met the newspaper corre-
spondents tonight at q local hotel and
was asked concerning those planks in the
Baltimore platform which he did not
mention in his speech of acceptance
Omissions did not mean opposition"
explained the governor. ''The things
omitted did not happen to come in my
tbarnp"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
Will Comment Later.

with respect to the navy, the governor
indicated that discussion Of the subject
as an assumption on his part .'of the
privilege of directing the house OF repre- :
sentatives.' He intimatcd that he would
take up in his future speeches the navy
question as well AS other issues not
touched upon yesterday.
kilograms Iauding Governor Wilson g
speech OF acceptance were given out at
national headquarters today from many
prominent Democrats. including William
j. Bryan Speaker Clark, Governor Mar
shall Senator Kearn OF Indiana, Louis e.
Brandeis OF Boston. Senator Hoke Smith
Of Georgia, Mayor Fitzgerald Of Bos-
ton, Norman r.. Mack. Governor Dix of
New York. Mayor Harrison Of Chicago,
Governor O'Neil Of Alabama and e. w.
EnrSI of Illinois.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
Killed on Crossing.

BY International News Service.
ELMIRA. o.. Aug S.-George Good
man. rs years old, member OF the city
council, was killed and four others in
jured tonight when a Baltimore G. Ohio
passenger train hit Green line car at
Lorraine avenue crossing. Goodman,
about TO board the car WAS caught
underneath when IT was turned over The
others received but slight injuries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
WILL NOT ACCEPT
SENATE SUGAR BILL

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-House
conferees on the sugar tariff bill have
served notice to the senate conferees
that they will not accept the Bristow-
Lodge sugar bill passed by the senate.
"The measure is not n Democratic
BILL said Representative Underwood
today, and does not meet the ideas of
the house as 20 what general revision
of the sugar tariff should be.
IL becomes apparent there was little
chance of an agreement upon a COM
promise measure and that efforts to
bring about an agreement on the cx.
else tax bill in line with the plans of
the Democratic progressive alliance in
the senate might prove ineffective.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
Ready for Invasion.

Because 500 lIaytians aided the Domini
can rebels TO take the city, Santo Do
mingo probably will declare war on the
negro republic -Four thousand Domini
can troops are massed at Ouapaminthe,
ready to invade Hayti
In addition, all Central America is
threatened with a famine resulting from
the drouth and failure OF the corn crop.
There is great suffering among the poor.
er classes and the tendency TO revolution
is correspondingly greater. The govern
ment OF Honduras is importing corn and
rice and in some eases distributing money
TO the poverty stricken Houdurans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09

Robert w. Herter. LawrenceviIle,
Mo-, who had been bothered with kid
uey trouble for two years. says: 81
tried three different kinds Of kidney
pills but with no relief Ny neighbor
told me to use Foley Kidney Pills.
took three bottles of them, and got a
permanent cure, j recommend them
to everybody" Schramm-J Johnson,
Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
Stubbs Probable Winner.

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. s-AIthousn
United States Senator Charles Curtis has
upon the face OF returns late tonight. d
popular majority Of between 1000 and
5000 votes. he probably has lost his fight
for denomination for his seat In the san
ate.
Gov. ". r. StubSs. his opponent. ac-
cordine 20 tonicbt's returns. has ninety
legislative districts out Of ls5 In the
state. and as senators are nomlna ed
under the Kansas law by a plurality OF
legislative districts. Stnbbs seems to have
won the Republican senatorial nomIna
tion.
Returns have been received from 1sS
legislative districts. and OF this number
Curtis has seventy-three. In MANY dis
tricts, however. the margin Is SO small
that II NAV be overturned by an official
count. Several counties went for stubbs
by few votes.
In Gray county the Stubbs majority
was four and in Chase thirteen The
Curtis forces do not concede defeat. but
have issued statement warning workers
over the state to watch the Official count
closely.
The Democratic gubernatorial nomina-
ton was stl!l In doubt tonight, both 7
B. Billiard and George II. Hodges tho
leading candidates, claiming II,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
Fear for Americans.

Much fear is felt Tor Americans and
their interests in the interior and Min
ister Wertzel has been asked to guard
I the United States property AS much as
he con with the 130 men from the scout
cruiser Annapolis until the arrival OF the
$50 marines who are expected Sunday.
II is expected war will be declared be-
tween Hayti and Santo Domingo within
few hours. Advices from there tonight
indicate an open breach between the
countries, which diplomacy appears UNI
able to heal. The situation Is compn-
Gated by the fact that both republics are
in the throes OF revolutions. that In Hay
n having manifested itself princIpa lily
through the assassination OF President
1.econte. aud that In Domingo showing
through the capture Of Dajabon. from
tier town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
YELLOWSTONE EXCURSION

August 18th. CONNER Club aus
piees. Everybody invited. Cost $3.50
Phone Wasatch 649.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09

TO escape efforts to convict him Of
murder in the first degree depended
upon his willingness TO tell all he
knew about gambling graft. 1t was
reported that Becker's lawyer made
tentative suggestions of great interest,
Houses All Closed
The district attorney had before the
grand Jury today sixteen witnesses,
one of them being Captain Railey, one
fed that New York city had been
''wide open for a year and a half =
He was asked il he believed the police
could close up the disorderly resorts
and said the best evidence Of this was
that there was not a gambling house
now in operation.
Another witness was Giovanni
Stannch, a citizen, who saw the mur-
der and who is regarded by the prose
cution as one of the most important
of all the witnesses so far subpoenaed.
II was said that his testimony wsg OF
such nature as to assure the district
attorney that he has a strong case
against the four men charged with be-
ing the actual murderers.
1t is expected the grand Jury VIII
hand down indictments in the murder
case when it meets next Tuesday.
Citizens to Meet,
The formal call for citizens mass
meeting at Cooper Union next Wednes-
day night 10 open campaign TO rid the
city Of gambling and other forms OF law
lessness was issued tonight. Besides the
prominent men heretofore named a.
leading the movement. among them
Jacob II. Schifr, Lyman Abbott. Hamilton
Holt. Darwin r. James. William Loeb.
Jr, Horace White and Prof. Felix Adler,
the signers OF the call include four wom-
en-, Mrs. c, H. Mackay Mrs. w. II. Bald
win, Jr. Mrs. c. X. Israels and Miss
Maude T.. Miner.
a memorandum accompanying the call
says;
Protection Of lie and property is the
basic duty OF government. Recent de-
velopments show n degree OF lawiessness
that vitality threatens the community.
1T Is apparent 60 anyone who has fol-
lowed the course OF events that a tres-
sonable connection again exists between
some elements OF the police and organ
lied crime
1T Is essential that every citizen or
official having any information OF value
concerning present conditions shall be
encouraged To make these facts known
In the confidence that he will be protect
ed against terrorists and oppression
such confidence can be inspired only BY
the expression OF the present overwheInn.
ing public sentiment through a move.
ment qf the character contemplated by
the proposed mass meeting"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
ACCOUNTS soLlS'R n
National Bank Of the '.,s =

A thoroughly. modem m sa51nusebas
ssnH. msns ssa sass dsponis boxes "
Depository. s,dsni; J1
Frank Knox, w =. Ean
roy. Vice president, ,,.sIs,snt e.
A cuIhertson' sssna DO pf'
Capital paid IN.
an timo deposits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
Arouses Enthusiasm.

Gov. Woodrow Wilson late tonight be-
came the center OF a veritable maelstrou
OF enthusiasts who tried TO shake his
hands as he was leaving the theatcr.
Tho show which the governor ATTENDED
was a comedy Of Scotch life. and few o
those In the house knew he was there
AS the curtain fell at the close Of the
play, however. II was quickly raised
again, and the leading lady appeared al
the footlishts with a bouquet which she
tossed to Mr. Wilson. who sat near, say
ing:
"a bouquet OF flowers from bonnie
wee lassie to the next president Of the
United States"
The governor got UP and bowed. and
IS the crowd recognized him demon
str9 tion followed. Soon cheering crowd
sureed about him. The governor esca ped
for a moment by accepting an invita- tlor
10 visit behind the scenes, When he
family appeared on the street he found
the big crowd awaiting him. and for more
than a block the people made him the
object Of noisy demonstration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09

LEWISTON, Ida. Aug. S.-By ofhcia
returns from the Idaho primaries cleo
unofficial returns from twelve others
Paul Clagstone Is shown 10 have a lead
OF "a votes over his nearest competitor
John NJ. Ha!nes. for the Republican norl-
piled here give Clagstone 1872 first
choice votes and $50 second choice vote es
d total OF II o07. Haines Is shown to have
1856 irst choice votes and 31T second
choice "A total Of II S7S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
LATIN REPUBLICS
AGAIN IN FONEN7
Famine in Central America
Likely to Result in New
Crop of Revolutions.
NICARAGUA IS AFLAME
In Addition, the Little Repub-
lies of Hayti and Santo Do
mingo May Fight.
NICARAGUA IS AFLAME

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Aug S.--Having bare
y settled the Mexican troubles 10 the
satisfaction OF the state department.
government officials find themselves to-
night face to face with an alarming situ-
alton I'm Central Arner!ca-another OF
those waves OF revolution and anarchy
which periodically break out In the Latin
republics
Information tonight from Nicaragua.
Hayti and Santo Domingo showed that
these three states are In a disturbed
condition, which probably Will lead to
open war between TWO OF them. and civil
war in the other.
In Nicaragua, General Mena forces
are reported TO have gained a number
OF minor victories In the interior and TO
be marching on Managua. They have
captured the citv OF Leon and a portion
OF the railway leading TO the center OF
the republic and are plllaging and burn
Ing estates as they march.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
Idaho Still in Doubt.

a, BOISE, Ida, Aug. s-Although ter
days have elapsed since the state pri
mary, the nomination of Republican
candidate for governor is still in doubt
Clagstone. over John NJ Haines, who
was in the lead on the early returns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
Roosevelt Criticised.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-The Pro-
gresa,ve platform and former President
Roossvelts trust views occupied the at
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
Carpet Dept. Specials

Low prices un all floor coverings including
cmpcts and 5pcGial size rugs. our rug stock
con SIS OF Wilton, Body Brussels Administer
tapestry Brussels Fiber and rag rugs For
THIS sale we have 20 Tapestry Brussels rugs
9Nl2 size worth up to $3.50 and all will be
sold at $1,000 each Here is good opportun-
ity TO secure RUGS cheap as the manufacturers
have advanced the price on all rugs for fall.
Porticrics and couch covers at 4 off regular
prices
- patterns Of stair carpet TO select from
and aII at very low prices.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
CLEARANCE SALE ON
FURNITURE

Our entire stocl, of wall paper will be IN
cluded in this sale
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
Clearance Sale of
Stationery

SOC Box Paper :. .35c
25c Box Paper -. ... 19c
4 vol. set OF 700 Things Boy Can Make, now
60c regular $l.00 set
25c Tablets 80. 19c
Zoe Envelopes 49,. SC
All the latest new books including:
The just and the Unjust
The Postmaster.
Through the Postern Gate
Stover at Yale.
The Sins of The Father.
The Street Called Straight
The Reason Why.
Chronicles OF Avonlea
The broad ax., 1912-07-27

ThS Busy Han.
Away, awayf'
AID william BIZ.
Il haT4 - the
Ecr politics
Inen. 3ust 70 show
His proper benfg-
H hought poms balt
And e1hlng woaL
HsE,pshen 4 sD-H~aia
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
Welded QUARTER CENTURY.
BIG Social Fuaetion For President 81
Arkansas Baptist College.

Bic Social Fuaetion For President q
Arkansas Baptist College.
President and Mrs. Joseph A. Booker
Of the Arkansas Baptist college IN
Little Rock recently celebrated ths
twenty-dfth anniversary Of their mar.
rage at their beautiful home on Bishop
street. Little Rock.
The occasion to Or. Booker had q
double significance. a. this IL also the
tWenty-hfth year Of bis presidency Of
the Arkansas Baptist college Th6
school year recently closed was one Of
achievements through hard labor for
tie faculty and students alike. An 1seI
that good has been accomplished and
that 4 pays 10 DO wen the work map
PED out for each 10 DO. ag ~ 9.
! The anniEenary reception brought %.
Bsthsr many frisnds, graduates ana
oocmar stndeutB C. TIE school Dr.
md Mn- Booker were tie rscipisnfs q
many tokens o. esteem fun fhsir IN
ms6iats personal friends ana also from
fE1snd8 and patrons Of IT, collags Mo
aniSt tho school 6Aaneially.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
NINE. HAcKLErs RECITAL

Noted Soprano Delights Large Audi
snes at Music Hall In Pittsburgh.
The musical event Of the season, from
an individual standpoint, In Pittsburgh
was the farewell recital given recently
by Nine. E Ezalia Heckley, the not
ed soprano singer. The affair was held
In Carnegie Music hall, and the throng
which assembled to hear Nine. Hack
ley evidenced the high esteem In which
she Is held by the public.
Nine. Hackley interpreted her mu-
Gical selections, which were twelve IN
number. with interesting and instruc-
live remarks on the mechanics OF
music. This created much favorable
comment and showed also the rare
ability and capacity Of the singer and
lecturer to amuse and instruct at the
same time
Throughout the twelve numbers Nine.
Hackley played her own accompani-
ments. The first selection was given IN
French, the second in English and the
third In Italian. There was also given
with much precision Rossinfs Barber
Of Seville"
Nine. HackIey. after finishing her
tour Of retiring recitalS WIN devote
her time to teaching voice culture
among our people. The general theme
Of Nine HackIey's lecture talks e on
racial characteristics. culture tone cul-
ture poise. vitaliztng Of tones and the
pure mechanics OF vocalism.