davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
BRYAN REDUCES
WILSON PLURALITY

CHICAGO, July i.--Wriam j. Bryan
who stopped in Chicago today on his
way to Nebraska. declared that If third
party We're formed Colonel Roosevelt
might drive some reactionary Democrat Is
over to President Taft, but with the
Democratic ticket and platform Roose.
welt could not expect TO draw many pro-
gressive Democrats to himself.
Before leaving Baltimore, Mr.. Bryar
rality OF 100000 over President Taft
When asked today II he still held tc
that estimate he replied
In estimating Wilson'S plurality al
100000 ] was not counting on a third
party That might reduce the plurality
some. and yet not much. because many
Republicans viii vote for Mr. Roosevelt
who would not be willing 20 vote for a
Democrat and that will largely reduce
Mr.. Taft's vote"
What do you think Of the attitude
Of Governor Osborn OF Michigan in COM
ty9" was asked OF MIR. Bryan.
II have read Governor Osborns state
ment,' he replied 'but l do not expect q
large proportion Of support from the pro-
file OF the Republican party This cam
paign will be more like the Champaign OF
1904 excepting that Mr.. Wilson Will rep
resent the fighting force in the cam
paign,
MIR Roosevelt's campaign will be di-
rected toward weakening the campaign
and candidacy Of Mr Taft, He may drive
some of our reactiopary Democrats over
TO Mr.. Taft. but. with our platform and
ticket he can not expect to draw many
progressive Democrats to himself
When asked regarding the makeup of
the platform and the placing OF the trust
question to the fore he said;
eve put the tariff question first and
the trust question second in arranging
the platform. but the party's position is
clearly and strongly stated on all i'm
portant questions
"The single term for the presidency
is going to attract good deal of at
tenton. and also the declaration favor
Ing direct primaries. One OF the best
planks Is the one declaring for the pop
ular election of national committeeman,
the committeeman to begin service when
elected, This change will prevent hold
over comitteeman from organizing the
convention"
Asked what he thought of Colonel Hen
ry Watterson's prediction that Colonel
Roosevek's party would succeed. Mr..
Bryan said:
"Mr. Watterson's predictions have not
all come true
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
WILSON GETS AID
IN PENNS VI VANIA
" ernatlonal News Service

BY International News Service.
PTTTSBURG, Pa, July 1.-The pro-
gressive party OF Pennsylvania will in
dorse Woodrow Wilson and Governor
Marshall. This announcement was made
today by Clarence V. Tiers. state chair
man Of the new party. He left tonight
for Philadelphia, where tomorrow he will
confer with state leaders OF the Keystone
party and will urge them to give the
Democratic candidates their support
In declaring for Wilson, Tiers serves
notice on Roosevelt that now is the time
for the colonel 10 eliminate himself as
a candidate and show his unseliish de-
votion TO the principles OF progressivelsm
by helping to put Woodrow Wilson in
the white house. Tiers says he will per-
sonaly appeal to Roosevelt to help give
the country n progressive president, Dur
Ing the Chicago convention Tiers urged
Roosevelt TO head a new party. The
need for this is gone now. says Tiers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
OSBORN OUTLINES
PLAN IN MICHIGAN

DETROIT, Mich. July At is tho
plan OF the progressive Republicans ot
Michigan to put full state and county
tickets In the field this fall and TO vote
for Wilson on the presidential ticket This
is Governor Osborn's scheme. a confer.
ence was held in Grand Rapids today oei
tween Governor Osborn and Senator Will
lam Alden Smith, supplementing one In
Lansing attended also by A. II. Fapden-
berg. G.. A, Palmer. state insurance com
missioner. and Attorney General Franz
Kuhn All OF them are progressive except
Senator Smith.
II is regarded as absolutely certain
that Governor Osborn VIII try for his
second term as head Of the progressive
state ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
Al KILLED, 60 HURT
IN TRAIN COLLISION
{CoEtinued from Page oneD


left the train and were walking up
and down the tracks, Many uf them
had relatives on the train but were
helpless to save them. aided by the
passengers Of the express. the survi-
vors of No. 9 began 10 remove the
debris and extract the bodies of the
dead and injured Meanwhile an ap-
peal had been made by the tralnmen
to adjacent towns and scores OF auto
mobiles and carriages were soon arriv-
ing from all directions.
"A temporary morgue and hospital
was established few fcet from the
wreck. a large corps of physicians
were AT work before 5 clock, and the
work of removing the dead and injured
20 Elmira began shortly afterword,
Most Of the bodies were mangled,
and as many of the passengers were
killed while in bed asleep, the absence
of clothing made their identification
difficult
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
CHICAGO SVVELTERS IN
SUFFOCAT|NC HEAT
b International News Service.

By International News Service.
CHICAGO. July 4.-July Fourth brought
the hottest day OF the year TO Chicago.
The temperature rose to the new mark
of 50 degrees at 8 o'clock p, m. while
holiday crowds swetered everywhere,
at the parks, beaches and amusement
resorts.
John NJ. Conroy dropped dead in his
home, 3705 Cottage Grove avenue, His
death was induced by the heat. Four
teen persons were Frustrated.
Eighty-nine degrees was the maximum,
according to the official figures of the
weather bureau as recorded by a ther-
mometer on the roof of the federal
building. Down in the street where the
people were the temperature was 81 de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
grees in the shade.

The breeze was light and the air
sitting. With the mercury breaking al
previous records for the year, the dis
comfort was intensified by the excessive
humidity. Threatening clouds in the
northwest gave promise of cooling rains
thickly populated sections Of the city
were concerned, The only effect was to
frighten thousands Of people into hurry
ing home from the parks
The clouds cleared away with only a
trace Of rain within the city, but the
northern suburbs got the benefit OF a
thunderstorm, with heavier rainfall.
Except for the general cessation from
work, It is believed the number of heat
prostrations would have been much
larger.
No relief from eultry weather Is pre-
dicted for tomorrow by Forecaster Cox.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via D. & R. G.. Every Sunday

Ogden, 1895 a. m, 1910 p. M,
Geneva utah lake(: 500 a. m... l.25
Pharaoh 3 Glen, $50 a. m...,,. so
Trout and chicken dinners at Upper
Falls resort in Provo canyon. Special
train leaves Salt Lake for Provo can
yon points at $40 a. m, and returning
leaves Wildwood, 500 p. mi Upper
arriving Salt Lake. 9:2o p, N.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
@. A. R, Displeased.

hara. a Japanese. read the Declaration
Of Independence to vast throng gath
cred about the capitol steps here today.
Because OF her nationality. the local
lodges Of the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie and the Order Of Red Men took UNI
bragg and refused to participate in the
days ooservances.
A parade in which more than half the
participants were Chinese and Japanese
preceded the exercises at the capitol
Walter C. Smith. editor OF local paper,
made the annual 0ration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
herens Sells Paper,

ST, LOUIS, July 4.-Ricnard c.
ambassador to Austria Hungary,
his holdings In the GermGn-Ar
Press company, which publishes
ST. Louis Times to Edward J.. Pre-
and others, according TO Mr. Pred
who said Mr. Kerens' stock was
approximately $500, 600, Diploma
ties kept Mr. Kerens from ST. "
that he could not conveniently loo
his interests, II was stated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
Pleased st Osborne's Stand.

Governor Wilson was highly graft
fled at the stand taken yesterday by
Governor Osborne of Michigan with
regard to Colonel Roosevelt and him
self.
':This is very interesting. indeed. +"
Governor Wilson said after reading
Governor Osborne's statement. ~
Just don Z know what to say about it,
except that it is most significant, Os.
borne is a man of force. He knows
his own mind. What he said gratified
me greatly, particularly what he said
about me-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
Celebrate lin London.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, July 4.-Tonight there was.
as usual, the great Anglo American han
quet at the Savoy hotel In honor OF the
ever glorious Fourth Fewer distin-
guished guests were present at the gath
erIng than In former years. but the ora
tory was as effusive as the occasion war
ranted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

For soreness of the muscles,
induced by violent exercise or.
there is nothing better than "a
lain s liniment. This liniment
lieves rheumatic pains, For sale
dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

Dysentery is always serious and often
dangerous disease, but it can be
cured. Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it
even when malignant and epidemic.
For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

new Monmouth hotel in Spring Lake,
where it was practically decided that
Chicago would be made the headquar'
ters of the campaign and William +.
McCombs chairman of the campaign
committee. Among those who attended
the conference were McComos, Josephus
Daniels Of North Carolina, Wood of
Michipan. Goltra of Missouri, Mayor
Brown of Lincoln, Neb., McCne OF Colo
RADIO and Davies Of Wisconsin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
ereeters sleect Grand Junction

CHICAGO. July 4.-David Olmstead
was elected president, Milwaukee named
the next meeting place and the building
Of a $1,000 home for aged members al
Grand Junction, Colo. was indorsed at
the closing session OF the Greeters of
America today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
LEADERS GREET
NEW CHIEF At
SEAC|RT HOME
Committee Waits on Demo-
cratic Presidential Candi-
date, Bringing Messages
of Encouragement.
FORMULATE CAMPAIGN
PLANS AT CHICAGO
Conference of Prominent
Heads Will Be Held July
IS; Official Notifica-
ton Soon.
BY International News Service.

by international News Service
q EAG1RT, n. j., July 4.-Wood
row Wilson today accepted fol
veal or woe the leadership Of
the Democratic party through
both in and out Of. the national COM
mittee who made up the first official
delegation to arrive since the nomina-
tion.
Roger Sullivan of Illinois, Thomas
Taggart of Indiana and Norman f.
Mack Of New York and the other men,
bers of the committee arrived here to-
day and in a chorus lacking any sign
of discord. announced:
"We have merely come TO find what
the new boss wants done
Consequently it was decided that the
permanent organization of the Demo
cratic campaign will not be announced
until July Is. The meeting place OF
the committee will be the Congress
hotel, Chicago,
Wilson Has Latitude.
In the meantime Candidate Wilson
will be given all the latitude he de-
sires in personally choosing the cam
paign manager, the executive commit
tee and the permanent secretary. The
leaders promised to come into confer
ence when they are desired. To this
end many of them. instead Of return
ing to their homes Immediately, have
scattered among the nearby summer
resorts.
Governor Wilson will attend the
Chicago meeting but long before that
date, it is believed, the slate will have
William j. Bryan will not be invited
10 attend the meeting.
William F. McCombs, who conduct
ed Governor Wilson IS campaign for
presidential nomination; Fred p. Lynch
of Minnesota, and Judge Robert S.
Hudspeth of Hudson county, n. j., are
being considered favorably for the i'm
portant position Of national chairman.
Both Hudspeth and Mr.. Lynch are re-
ceptive concerning the appointment
but have issued statements saying they
consider McCombs highly efficient and
deserving Of the honor.
Willing to Follow Leaders.
Mr., McCombs today expressed him
self satisfied with the glory already
won and willing 10 take orders of any
character This spirit of willingness
TO follow the leader seems to be uni
versal
Ollie James. who Was chairman Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
Physicians Recommend Castoria

SR has met with pronounced favor the part physicians
~ ceut societies and medical authorities It used by physicians will
results gratifying The extended Of Castoa unqonabv IN
result Of three facts: 5The nspube evidence that it harmless
s00Tha not only alas stomach pains and qes nerves. @
a the food: 7sIt agreeable and perfect substitute Castor 0l
is absolutely saf It does not contain any OPIUM Morphine other nar
and does not stpe It is unlike Soothing sup Drops God
Cordial etc. This good deal for Medical Journal to saw Our duv 1
expose danger and record the advancing health The d
for poisoning innocent children through greed ignorance ought to end
knowledge Ca remedy which produces coposre and health
regulating the by supeg tand are entitled
the informaiOn.-HazJ,sJ Journal of Health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

Special 25-cent rate to lagoo
return via Bamberger eleeiric,'
from both Salt Lake and Ogden
mencing 7 p. m. week days am
m. Sundays. Effective July 5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

Moxum hotel, Fourth Soul
State, Thomas Gavin proprietol
only first.class family hotel ~
European and American plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

Special 25-cent rate to Lagoon and
return via Bamberger electric, daily,
from both Salt Lake and Ogden, com.
mencing 7 p. m. week days and l p
m. Sundays. Effective July 5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
Failed to See Signals.

Chief Dispatcher NJ. j. MCGOWAN de-
cared that to his personal knowledge
Engineer Schroeder was a careful man;
that he had been on the same run for
The last twenty wears and never befors
had an accident occurred.
George A. Cullen, a passenger traffic
agent, said that this was the first seri-
ous wreck the company had had in the
past twelve years. During that period,
he said, only two passengers had lost
their lives on the Lackawanua, and
that it had carried 250,000.000 persons
in that period. The officials Of the
road are unit in declaring that the
signals were set against Schroeder,
7T saw no lights" said Schroeder,
"until I was right on No g., II the
block signals were. against me or If
fuses were set off, I knew nothing
about them, I thought ] had clear
track and was running sixty-five miles
an hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
Distressing Scenes.

There were many distressing scenes.
One man picked up small white sheet
which lay on the ground, only to draw
back as his act revealed the body of a
baby only few months old. At a
late hour the child had not been identi
fled.
The daughter of one man, who was
off the train at the time of the col
lision, WAS killed, and he helped to re-
cover her mutilated body
A bridegroom taken to the hospital
bewailed the loss Of his wife, a bride
of day, who was crushed beyond rec
ognition.
Mr. and Mrs A. D. Chase Of No. 523
Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, who were
dragged from the debris Of one of the
day coaches, had started out to cele-
brate their first wedding anniversary.
After their marriage last year they
had gone on a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls, and wished to make the same
trip again and live over the happy
hours of their honeymoon.
One of the first victims identified
was DR., ]. v Ivey, For the last year
he had been the resident physician of
the training school at Bellevue hospital.
He was 90 years old, graduate Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, and had
planned to remove to Richmond, Va.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
Many Unidentified.

Twenty-one Of the forty-one bodies
recovered from the wreck have not been
identified Among the unknown dead
is the body of beautiful young
woman who has wedding ring, inli-
eating that she was married yesterday.
The inscription in the ring reads:
"F. G. NJ, and A. b., married July
5, 1872 1t is supposed that her hus"
band is among the seriously hurt or
dead.
"The train had been standing about
twenty minutes. when there came an
awful crash, which pitched ME forward
against the front Of the dressing
room,'' said A. d. Ingram of Chicago,
one Of the Pullman passengers. 81
was seated, putting on my shoes, and
was hurled with great force. There
was an awful grinding and crunching,
and then great crash as the day
coaches were pitched into the ditch,
Then came screams of the frightened
and injured, mingled with the groans
and shrieks of those who found them
selves pinned in the wreckage.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
Willing to Follow Leaders.

Mr., McCombs today expressed him
self satisfied with the glory already
won and willing 10 take orders of any
character This spirit Of willingness
TO follow the leader seems to be uni
versal
Ollie James. vino was chairman Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-18
A FARMHOUSE CONVENIENCE.

The SIZE Of corner closet, which
may be made in great variety OF
designs, may vary to suit the house
wife's convenience. They may be built
in the wall, when the house is built.
or they may be added afterward.
A very convenient size for corner
closet is four feet wide, which will
give two feet deep, in right-angled
corner of a square room.
In making one Of these closets, tho
supports for the shelves should be
nailed firmly to the studding in the
wall, and If the lumber for the shelves
is dressed on both sides. which 1t
should be. it may cut to quite an adj
vantage and much be saved as the
same level will fit each side of the
wall. .r@
The shelves may continue as far as
the floor, or there may be space left
any height desired, and a curtain. or
curtains, hung before them.
The amount of lumber required to
build such a closet is less than nifty
feet. Four shelves. their supports and
the doors.
If pine or poplar lumber is used. Il
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-18
UNUSUAL INTEREST IN HOGS.

During visit to one Of the large
western State fairs this fall I noted
with much interest the features which
attracted the most attention among
farmers and their wives. The live
stock exhibits were always surrounded
r. crowds, but of these more interest
seemed to center in the hogs than
al tE.-lg else. The hog pens were
Always the center of intense interest
AMI so great were the crowds that at
times 1t was almost impossible to pass
through the aisles. Much of this
interest may be attributed to the fact
. high prices for hogs which have
ruled for the past year or %, make
,thest :: animals the biggest money
makers on the farm. One farmer
said to me:
s Il have always raised hogs BIT:
never paid much attention to breeds
before. Just raised a goo. average
animal fed cor mostly, took what
the market offered and let it go at
that, but now. when I see a fat pig
bringing from SIS to $40 and even
more l have determined to improve
my breeds. I find 1t costs no more to
feed hog that will produce $40 than
it does one that sells for us, al i
therefore I am down here at the fir
ready to invest t. few hundred dollars
in good breeding stock"
It would be interesting to know
whether the sales of high class stock
have been larger this year than usual
bus judging from the intense interest
taken by buyers at this particular fair
which was attended by as many as
10000 farmers in single day, I
should say>that the sales were larger
than they have been for many years
'-B. e. l.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-18
THE DRAINAGE OF MARSHES
PRODUCTIVE
A R. AND SIEVE
BE MADE VERY PRODUCTIVE

very largely upon the character Of the
subsoil and its relation to the sur
rounding land. When subdrainage is
necessary. the use of tile makes it pos
sible to do away with open surface
bitches and so greatly facilitates the
operations of cultivation. Neverthe-
less the muck and peat of marsh lands
usually shrinks and settles consider
ably on drainage. making it often de-
SRA BILE to leave open bitches for three
or four years until this shrinking has
taken place, after which the bitches
may be cleaned out and tile laid and
covered.
On some marshes, particularly those
covering considerable areas where the
marsh soil is coarse f1brous peat and
underlaid at relatively shallow depths
by coarse sand, it is possible that too
thorough drainage may occur so that
crops on such land, during very dry
seasons, may suffer for lack Of water.
Under such conditions it Is quite prob
able that the use of dams at intervals
in the mains and larger lateral bitches
for holding back the water during very
dry seasons, will be found advan-
tageous.
In making plans for the drainage of
any marsh land complete examina-
ton Of the subsoil should always be
made, as this is the chief factor IN
determining the plans which should
be made for its full drainage.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-18

While some use has been made of
marsh lands for growing wild hay and
for pasture in connection with the
farming of upland soils. relatively lit
tie effort toward the improvement Of
such lands has been made. The high
price of farm lands and the rapid pro-
gress of agriculture will soon make 1t
desirable to develop these waste lands
to the greatest possible extent. The
use Of marsh lands for pasturage and
for wild hay is not q very profitable
practice and should give way as rap
idly as possible to a better method Of
handling them.
Marsh soils have certain drawbacks,
but also some very important advan-
tages as compared with upland soils.
When they occur in considerable areas
they are more easily cleared than cut
over timber land, and being free from
stone, can be brought under cultiva-
ton at much less expense than the up
land soils, even though drainage is
necessary.
The first step in the development of
any marsh land is to drain it. In the
case Of large areas this will require
the construction of large main bitches.
requiring the use of dredge. and CO.
operation among the adjoining owners
either by organizing a drainage dis
trict or by having the town or county
officers take charge Of the work. In
the case Of smaller areas this can