davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
One of the "Uplifters. "

Senator Bristow Inc referred TO one
Of the chief uplifters Of the present time.
who still was opposed TO lifting the I'D
from administration secrets. Mr.. Bristow
insisted that bs had been misund erstood-
Senator Williams discussed the CORE
spond made public yesterday and
then touched on the third term
Are you going TO come out for A third
term?' he demanded. Are YOU going
TO forget what Washington. Jefferson.
Jackson, Lincoln and Mckinley cid and
said? Are YOU going TO put all that be-
hind YOU because OF a little keynote
plras:ng?"
Senator Nelson ntcrjecied that his
sympathies would be with The Democrats
II Colonel Roosevelt should he elected,
You will get the worst Of It," ne said
Not the Democratic party only. but
the entire American people will get the
worst OF It," retorted Mr.. Williams.
He declared that IL Americans were
not careful they might sink into Caesar
Ism. He referred to the former president
as Saint Theodore" and said that when
Mr., Roosevelt had spoken OF good trusts
and bad trusts. he had meant TO imply
that the trusts supporting the admins
tration must be dealt with lcniently,
while those which fought 1t must be
treated favorably. Perkins had said ne
would fight the administration and he
said it out loud" said Mr.. Williams He
was not willing to play in the president s
backyard II the president would not play
right"
Mr.. Bristow closed the debate with a
defense OF Mr.. Roosevelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
RAILWAYS WILL NOT
GRANT AN INCREASE
By international News Service,

BN International News service
NEW YORK April 25.--Grand Chicf
Warren S. Stone Of tho Brotherhood or
Locomotive Engineers, after q conference
today with Judge Martin A. Knapp Of the
commerce court and United states Labor
Commissioner Charles p Neill, said that
the matter OF arbitrating the dispute be
tween the railway managers and the
engineers would be submitted 70 the com
mittee OF ifty eastern divisions Of en-
cline drivers for q vote
I'VE have been discussing various
methods OF settling the difficulty between
the engine drivers and the railroads,
said Commissionsr NELL Beyond this
Mr. Neln and Judge Knapp. declined 70
say ANYTHING OF tho result OF their effort
Both Mr.. NeilI and J, c. stuart rep
resentatIve of the railroad manasers,
were asked If there had been any talk
OF n concession TO the engine drivers In
tho matter of wages. to which MIR. stuart
replied; 49,. w. ~. ~ r.co-d ne
regards that We cannot afford to grant
When asked II the question OF a gen.
eral board OF arbitration had been dis
cussed they both refused to answer, and
other questions put to them were met
with silence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
MYSTERY E|VYELOPS
SHOOTING IN IDAHO
Young Couple Wounded, Man
Being Badly Hurt; Accident
or Attempted Suicide?
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
BOISE. Ida. April 25.-Shot through
the body, the ball barely missing his
heart and piercing the lower lobe of his
left lung, James Green, a young man. is
lying at st. Lukes hospital in a. precar~
Gus condition. while Miss Gibbons.
prominent young woman with whom he
drove to Star yesterday morning. wss
badly wounded In the arm. in what is
reported to have been an accidental
shooting at the homo OF Mrs. Gibbons,
near Lindcr. DR.. Nsuglc OF Star attend
ed the injured couple, bringing both to
this city this evening.
He removed the bullet from the arm
OF Miss Gibbons and she is now at her
home on Broadway, while Young Green
is reported to he doing as we'll could
be expected when. SO seriously wounded.
Relatives refuse to talk of the shoot
Ing. The injured young lady declares
loaded and. placing II against his heart
made some joking remark about shoot
ing himself.
She tried to take the gun away, when
II suddenly exploded. the bullet striking
Green and then passing through her arm.
The authorities believe the shooting was
caused BY jealously and that Green
threatened to take his life because his
sweetheart would not submit TO hts at
tentlons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
PROVO OBSERVES UTAH DAY,
Elaborate Programme Carried Out; Many
Inspiring Speeches.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. April 25.-Under tho auspices
OF the Development league and the Provo
Commercial club mass meeting OF tpc
citizens was held IN College hall OF the
h, y. university tonight To- celebrate
Utah Development Day" The .celebra :
ton had the Endorsement of civic and
municipal organizations. and the hall was
crowded 10 It's capacity. each one I'M
bued with the spirit OF boosting for Utah
and Utah county,
Besides the mass meeting exercises
We're held in tho city schools appropriate
to the occasion. Al the Central school
building the pioneers and hendcart vet
Grams were the guests of honor In an
entertainment given by the schools, as
sisted by the Daughters OF the Pioneers
Prof. Levi Edgar Young OF the Z, Of u.
was tho principal speaker at the exercises
in the central school in the forenoon, and
FOR the assembled thronE. presided over
by the Daughters of the Pioneers. The
fun progra nimr carried out at the mass
meeting in the Il. Y. university was as
follows: Music. university choir; invoca-
ton, Prof Alfred Osmond; music b. Y.
u, band: reading. Home" (Whitneyl,
Eudora Eggcrtsen; address, the Rev, P.
A. Simpkip. music. selected. Prof. A c.
Lund and Glare Reed; sentiments by
prominent citizens. members OF the fac
uty and representatives Of the student
body.
Al the exercises In the university dur
ing the forenoon short talks were made
bv David Evans OF Los Angeles, Jesse
Knight and T. n. Taylor OF Provo. and
sentiments were offered by David Wilson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
DR|TA|N' S PRIDE AND
|PACKEY BOX TONIGHT
'leyerest Man in America
Will Meet Champion of
England in New York.
,...r,a,ionaI News Service

N International News Service.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Packey Nc
erland OF Chicago. considered the clev-
est man in America, will do battle for
nj rounds tomorrow evening al the
arden Athletic club with Matt Wells,
he lightweight champion OF England.
he BOYS, while posing as lightweights,
rc not members OF our lightweight class.
hey will weigh in at l35 pounds at 3
clock, which will bring them in the ring
round 1Ss pounds.
This encounter will mean a meeting OF
To of the fastest men of their size In
le world II will not be q hard fight:
Ne actually a duel OF science. McFar-
n lost battle Wells has few de-
ATS charged 10 his record, but not
nnugh TO cut much figure,
according to the terms, Mcfarland
'iI receive $4,000 for his appearance
YeIIB Is gambling on the show, He Is
b get 90 per cent of the house and OF
he moving picture privilege, and out OF
fhlcb will not leave him very much. The
jngishman was more than willing 10
Iake the allowance so as to get the OPP
prtunity 10 fight Packey.
~ the sporting world cFarland rules
10 favorite. Hr is forced into the
I1iiion OF first choice for the reason
1&[ he has been fighting steadily. On
r. other hand. Wells was sick for many
|&1ks In England. and this is his first
[Qearance since he recovered.
WcllE's absence from the ring and his
ne siege OF Illness are expected to in
Iferc greatly with his judgment of dis,
nee and also TO have deterrent effec'
his speed as the battle progresses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
UTAH CAN G|RDLE
GLOBE WITH ASPHALT
Professor Merrill Makes In
teresting Development
Day Speech.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
LOGAN, Utah, April 25.-That there is
enough asphalt material in Utah. Uintah
basin, TO build a forty foot wide asphalt
road around the world, was one among
many startling statements made by Prof.
L. A Merrill at today's Utah day ce,e
bration at the Agricultural College OF
Utah.
Among other things Professor Merrill
said: Utah can supply from five TO
seven times as many inhabitants as she
now possesses. She has available
169 600. 600, 900 tons OF COAL her soil is
among the most fertile in the world
reclamation projects to be completed
within a year or eighteen months will
throw under cultivation nearly 100, 600
acres Of land. She will ultimately be-
come the greatest smelter center OF tho
world, she raises twenty-three bushels
Of wheat per acre, while the average
Weld OF the United states is only thir-
teen: she raises forty bushels Of cats per
average. in potatoes she outranks Colo
RADIO by twenty-eight bushels per acre.
Utah producing eighty-four and Colorado
fifty five. Utah raises 145 tons of sugar
States yield being only o. tons
Yet In the face OF all this marvellous
natural mineral and agricultural wealth
she Increased only 3a per cent in popu.
la tlon In ten years, while Idaho Increased
101 per cent. Nevada 80. Wyoming SIS.
Arizona 80 and Colorado &c.
Utah contains more resources than
any similar area In the country. conse-
quentIy the establishment OF the Utah
Development league and OF Utah day is
highly commendable.' -
O. ". Isra elson. IN a careful paper,
pleaded for the establishment OF per-
manent system nj agriculture, which
would mean continuous soil fertility in
Utah.
One OF the most pleasing numbers on
the programme was a paper by Miss Ma
bio Homgren on What Utah Day Means
L. fInI, La
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
AN HdIloWS Sports

~ board Of directors Of All HalloTS Athletic
1cleffou Will meet tonight after the Granite
. Fehool game
no Tennis club elected the following officers
k>rday President, tho Rov, Joseph Sullivan
President Prof. ". ]. Lonegran. secretary
bezsnrer, the Rev. Joseph Hot. S. ". The
court will be reserved for toe faculty stu
4p and friends Of tho college,
ne schedulo Tor the seasons baseball games
y be posted in the recreation hall this after
Team fIom tho preparatory department de-
|[so the Juniors At hhudball yesterday BIZ q
NJ Of 81 10 I..
re lineup for this afternoons baseball gams
|<een All hsllowa aud Granite high school
De- krEmcbuhl. catcher: Stephens or
luioI pitcher: Boylc frat base: Miller, sec
oese: Tullin. third base; Rodgers. center
~ Little or shoa right Hcld; HepseI or
tul LETT field: Sullivan. sbortstop. Com
The crack third bascman, is laid
VIE sprolued wrist and will be out ol
oms for somo time. The team Is In npr
zen and all arc ready for good contest
0ftsYnoou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Says Morgan Not Feared.

In this connection he asserts that when
the Northern Securities suit involving
Morgan, was fled under his instructions
he was about to run for the presidency.
This was in 1901 He makes the point
that he had no fear OF Morgan and die
not knucl0e TO him.
The colonel also points out that Mr..
Taft did nothing with the harvester
trust, although knowing All that had
gone on during Voosevslt's regime. until
five DAYS ago, Roosevelt wanted special
emphasis laid upon that.
Roosevelt heard this evening of the
attack made upon him In Springfield by
President Taft. a correspondent of tho
Iptcrpati tional News Service showed him
q telegraph report OF the presidents de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Idaho Falls Notes.

6pacis 10 The Tribune,
IDAHO FALLS. April 25.-Art!cies Of incorpor-
alton have beon alod with the county clerk ot
Bonneville county for the " l.. Brown Real
Estate Mortgage company. The main onioe
of the company Is IN Salt Lake city. and q
branch Will shortly be oponed here With C ",
Muihsn manager. Tho company baH capt
tel stock OF 3ls 0o0. stockholders J T..
Weeks MidJlsbury, Vi; W l. Brown, salt
Lake: VI. 4 Thomas. Salisbury, Vt: {. ".
MulhsI, Idaho Fslls' and Mary l. Brown. salt
Lake
Sixteen hundred head OF CATTLE we're shippsl
from this point yestcrdhy bT local huJur. The
cattle 60 TO the Oregon market.
The total atsetoed valuation OF Fremont count-
for Iail IL given a S2l.1iT.3TS 10 recent re-
port made public by tho county clerk Of that
county. as against 81, ,26s, Sb4 I'm 1901. Railroads
are hsresScd s., .76. 30. the Western Union al
Si5l. .e55 Bell Telephone az ;sTbu. patented lands
at Sio. 2i6. .576 city and town lots at is7c.5tI.
cattle at yess ,575 phcop al SSss.t57, horses al
STS3. 1876. farm machinery at 32io5o and merrhan-
dine at ssss sTs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
ROOSEVELT GIVES
PRESS LONG REPL Y
By International News Service

OYSTER BAY. y. Y, April 25.-Justi-
fication for his failure TO prosecute the
harvester trust during his presidency IS
claimed by Colonel Roosevelt in a die
tated statement OF more than 1000 words,
given by him late today at Sycamore
lIill.
The cX-president making his state
ment as reply to the stack Of har-
vester trust documents made public at
Washington yesterday, says he was ad-
vised by his cabinet to follow the suG-
Sestion of Commissioner OF Corporations
Smith. who asked that no prosecution he
ordered until he had completed an in
vestigation desired by the senate,
Roosevelt points out that, sitting in his
cabinet when the decision to suspend
proceedings was reached, was Mr.. Taft.
then secretary OF war, The colonel, In
giving out the statement. especially drew
attention To his observation 9s 10 the
alleged influence OF the Morgan interests
i'm his handling of the harvester trust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Pass Drug Store Ordinance,
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO, April sS.-The city commissioners at
thoir regular session last night passed ordi-
nance Tor tho licensing OF drugglSts and phbr-
mnclsls. and regulating the tnrnc.' The ordi-
nance gives tho chief Of police free accc,D 10
and permission 10 inspect all rooms. apartments
and places OF every kind connected with the
businesh Of druggists and pharmacists. aud gives
tho board discretionary powers Ia granting of
licenses. The commisslon may refuse 10 grant
license 70 any druggist who has been con-
vic,sd OF violating any OF tho ordinances OF
Provo city.
Tho ilcunss foe to he paid each quarter, as
hSed BY the ordinance rs follows; On stock
Of 5000 or over. sl2.5o; $4,000 and under 5000.
$40; $1,000 and under 5000 so; $4,000 and under
$4,000. So; $4,000 and under $4,000 81, $1,000 and
der $4,000, Sc; under $1,000, 50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
additional Sporting News
BEAN BELIEVES HE
HAS GOOD "PRELIM"

willard Bean who is Il pretty good Judge OF
borerb. lis than favorably impressed with
the work OF Vic Hansen, who, Just 10 keep In
training. has been boxing with Jack Leon. Peter
Jackson and few other athletes at the San
Gym
Bean neither Jackson Leon il n
match for Hansen, who viii box Jack Burncll
at the Colonial in the preliminary bout when
Tally Johns and Jimmy Reagan clash.
Jack McDooough tho optimistic manager OF
Johns. also has taken Burnoll under hlg wing
and ia toutins him winner.
You know don't pick losers." he modcsttv
writes 10 Bean, "DDd this boy Buruell iS
dor After he is In your city he will
be q fsyortc'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
ELIMINATION TRACK
MEET IN OGDEN
Sperial 70 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. April 25-Witb four teams quite
evenly matched TO ability. the students OF
the Ogden high school are having considerable
difficulty in selecting the champion team by
means OF intcrclGsp series.
In addition 10 deciding the class superiority,
tho games giving Conch George Brown
opportunity 10 gclcct material from which to
pick the club OF high school players
An elimination track meet will be held at
the high school tomorrow afternoon for the pur-
poBo of selecting ogdcn contestants at the state
hold meet Each class is to have four In
each OF the relay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
HURLEY OUTSLUGS
FRANK LOUGHREY
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK. April c5-Batuine Hurley OF
Passaic, y. j.. outsugeed Frank LouEhrey OF
Philadelphia In the tep-round Hindup at the
National Sporting club tonight. Three quarters
OF the time tho boys stood toe to toe. sugglns
away for all they worth Most OF the
time Hurley the aggressor and forced the
Quaker lad to break ground. Hurley Won simply
through sheer strength. He made IL q bat.
tie at ciose quarters and kept crovding his man.
despite the latters jabs aud hooks to keep
him on There we're knockdowns. though
Hurley slpned down In tho last round
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Tintic Aerje TO Celebrate,

SpcciBl 70 The Tribune
EUREKA kprl 25.-Saturdsy VIII be gala
day With the InonoerE of 1iBtic acrie, No. 2)i,
FratcrnaI order OF EagoS They viii have a
big celebration and class initiation. The de.
rrc- VIII he conferred by the degree team Of Salt
Lake aerle. special train Will be run from
the capital city for the occasion.
FoJiowIns the initiation the wives Of the
local members will banquet at the
Miners Union hall. preceding which musical
oud literary programme. intcrsperHed with ad-
dresses by prominent mornhers OF tho order. viii
be given THIS initiation Will bring the momber-
yhlp OF tho local aorie to over 2oh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Old.Thne Miner Dies.
Special to The Tribune.

EUREKA. April .5.-lsaae Farish. an old time
miner OF Tlntlc district died at Las Vegas, New.
last Friday, He ATTY years OF age and leaves
ridow and 6yo children Mrs. Worthy OF Eu-
roko Florence. Riya. Tholmn and Earl fariah
Tho body was brought to Eureka and funeral
scryice. wors conducted from tho Odd Fsllovs
hall this afternoon under the auspices of Eu'
roke lodge. No. L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
'EAT FALLS AND
EOGDEN PLAY TO-DAY

u 70 The Tribune
obE April 25.-Ogd.n and Great Falls -,Il
.tsn lodsy. Game Will be called at so.
*'poned game viii be PLAYED Monday.
-<fort Fslned circulation yesterday that the
nasiolans were o0cude5 by ths action Of
*4An baseball association 10 securing the
<nooi huglo corps 20 furnish music for tho
game parade. To allay the erroneous
3on Secretary A. Ford OF the muglcinBx'
}Hued Btatrrncut today declaring that
hs no oflolsi objection aud that the
pusicians would join 10 the support of
ny Ia Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
SALARIES
IN RECORDERS OFFICE

On rcadjustment OF salaries IN the
city recorders office. n. Warren Smith,
the chief deputy Of Recorder Noble War
Under the new order of things he will
be paid at the rate of $500 a year. a
neat increase over his present stipend
The recorders staff will. after May con-
named; three other deputies at $1,000 a
year. one deputy recorder. who VIII act
as clerk To the commission. at SloSo a
wear; one chief clerk at $i440 one clsrk
at $1,000, and three stencsraphers at $500
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
oEBALL HEIRESS
i SUES CLUBS BOSS

|'p TIE Tribune.
eovIs. April e5.-E. A. steininsor. prrsi
tDe 81. Louis National baseball club. to-
Il sshed Miss Sarah Robison's suit In
ess h trying TO compel him 10 transter
'-sftn OF the club stock TO her name Miss
|'-n inherited tho stock from N. Stanley
80 but atcIninEer says thot ss admipiotra-
i" sne cS'ate he is entitled 10 vote the
w t~o years after Rohison's death Tho
W be heard HoDda. Hrs. Helen Brit
rno Inherited three. tour,hs OF tho stoch.
"o suing steininRer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
DH SCHOOL BOYS
Il SHOOT FOR MEDALS

nisn school boys shot for junior marks
veasla Yesterday. In order TO qualify for
me medals a boy mupt shoot at least
-paine and "a prone. Thjrty-tgo quailnrd
yesterday. Frank AcCnrdy waB high
~ Ha bhootins, making 90 out OF a pos
standing and 80 ont OF posuibIs
ns. Tbs lads who qualified for tho medals
<nflr total standing foiIows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Banker Horgan's Title in Danger

ST LOUIS. April 25--Iohn Daily OF Now York.
the challenger. won the brst block tonight in
his match for tho worlds three cushion Billiard
championship from John HorsAn. the title
hoIder BY score OF so TO 30. Tho match was
slow and II took nj nlncty-sovsn innings for DAILY
to get his 6fty poiptp His high run was 4
and Eorgan's 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Flying to Break Record.

PARIS. April o5.-Julcs podrlnes. vpner OF
the Perissto Madrid aviation race in 1911, started
this evening In a i4o-hocsepower monopano for
trip from Paris TO Brussels and Madrid. He
covered tho hrst stage from ViIlacoubleJ 20
Douny In one hour and forty minutes. Vedripes
will resume bis journey tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Grant Files Report.

POLICE Chief Grant reported yesterday
10 the city commission that the matters
10 which attention was recently called by
the attention Of hia department. and the
ordinances relative TO sidewalk sweeping
on sidewalks. ETC., are be.
ing ripidjv enforced, The chiefs report
was received and filed without com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Total
Fined as Bootlegger.

special "a The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. April aS-ChsrleS NJ. Gravcs
OF Trcmonton pleaded guilty to bootlssging and
vas Aned s?oa. Graves went 10 Trcmontou. where
he obtained the money TO pay the hns-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
EX-PRES|DENT THE
SUBJECT OF DEBATE
Continued from Page one.)

from his desk and took a position ~ The
center aisle OF the senate. where, he said
he could he more impartial as between
parties and factions and entered into
a good natured lecture to the Republi-
cans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Reads Taft Speech.

With equsnimity lie read the tele-
graphic report that "Mr Taft. his voice
shaking with emotion, warned the peo-
pie that they were in danger Of die
tator who. once he received the third
term would cling like "A leech TO the
White house and never leave II until
death interviewed"
The ex-prcsident handed the dispatch
back 10 the correspondent and smiled.
That ls the first time ] have heard
OF a dictator being compared TO a leoch.
he remarked cynically.
Asked If he would reply 10 Mr.. Tafts
excoriation OF him. HooscVclt quickly an
swered
Il will reply TO IT, but not tonight. /
will answer it on my trip 10 Massachu-
sctts. You might say the rough rider
went on swapping his words. that the
fight is on. I have only just begun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
By Tad

The coionel's countenance betrayed no
evidence OF anger az ne read OF Mr..
Tafts characterization OF hiIo as too
dangerous 10 be trusted with the presl-
1cncy,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

president of the student body; Dean
BrImhall. president Of the college club
and Miss Alice Reynolds OF the faculty.