davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
SAYS STATE SHOULD
FOOT THE EXPENSE
Governor Baldwin Of Con.
necticut Delivers Address on
Regulation Of Nominations.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug
27.-State regulation of nominations,
the same as of elections, was urged
by Governor Simeon L. Baldwin Of
Connecticut in an address before the
governors conference here this after
noon. Governor Baldwin proposed that
the state assume the expense of nomi-
nations. so that the poor man will not
be deferred from entering politics be.
cause of the lack of necessary funds,
which often furnishes ground, he said,
for the accusation that a worthy candi-
date, though poor, IS forced to accept
the help of those whose support is an
incumbrance.
Among the items Governor Baldwin
would have the state pay for are print
ing and distribution of ballots, travel
ing expenses of the candidates, and
speakers in his behalf, and expenses
Incidental to his election. The cost of
circulating petitions and expenses of a
personal nature, he would have the
candidate pay.
Governor o. B. Colquitt of Texas
precipitated a lively discussion OF the
subject when he declared that the idea
is farcical and altogether imprac'
ticable. He stated that it cost him
$4,000 to get elected, Of which he
paid $1,000 and his friends $4,000.
Did your friends expect to get
their moneys worth?' asked Governor
Carey of Wyoming.
N'You bet your life they are getting
their moneys worth,'' hotlv retorted
the Texas governor.
Governors McGovern of Wisconsin,
Carey of Wyoming aud Byrne of South
Dakota spoke in support of Governor
Baldwin Is plan. Governor Ammons of
Colorado said he favored the idea to a
limited extent,
The governors spent the entire after
noon on Mount Manitou After lunch
served on the mountainside, the gov
ernors INDUCED in about two hours
sports and recreations, a feature of
which was burro race. Mounted on
the little donkeys, the governors were
taken to the highest point on the
mountain, and began the downgradc
scramble.
"I soc where my next campaign
ends. - excitedly remarked Governor
William Il. Haines Of Maine, as the
scampering burro on which he was rid
ing galloped along the rim Of preci-
pice 1000 feet above chasm, into
which he expected every minute to be
plunged.
An executive session was held at
conference headquarters and the dis.
cussion Of the subject of the afternoon.
estate Assumption of Nomination and
Election Expenses, was continued to.
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
SPRY WOULD TAKE
AND KEEP MEXICO

DENVER, Aug. 27.-The Denver Pos,
today prints statements of sixteen gov
ernors attending the conference OF gov
ernors at Colorado Springs on Presi-
dent Wilson'S Mexican message. Mos;
of the statements arc favorable 10 the
administrations Mexican policy.
Governor Mcdonald OF New Mexico
declared that the president was right
In his view as to the hopelessness OF
Huerta's attempts 20 restore order "As
TO armed intervention he added. II
cannot say that I am In favor OF it
Governor Colquitt OF Texas. who has
been severe critic OF the national ad-
ministration in the Mexican alair. re-
marked:
"wilson seems to have come around
TO Abe. opinion of the Texas governor
opposite poles"
Governor Clayton OF Georgin said the
United States would not be justified in
Intervention except under the absolute
necessity OF protecting It's own citi-
Zens-
Governor Bberhart Of Minnesota ap-
proves the policy OF the government and
Is opposed TO intervention.
Governor Spry OF Utah said; ut Is
easy 10 tell American citizens to get out
Of Mexico. None of us want TO see war,
and personally | do not think the whole
OF Mexico is worth the lives 1t might
an army, | am in favor of doing the
Job right and taking over the entira
country for ourselves"
Ultimate war with Mexico is forecast
by Governor Byrne OF South Dakota,
who says the Wilson solution of the
difficulty 'looks to me to be rather a
weak policy"
Governor Hunt of Arizona said:
Things are in a terrible condition in
Mexico. and II grieves me to think OF
our people down there. Does President
Wilson say for them 20 get out OF the
country? A great many OF them have
already done so. and others would like
to. but can't Some have been killed
while trying 10 get away"
Governor Lister. Washington: 1T seems
10 me that the presidents position IS
logical"
Governor ONeaL Alabama ''Huerta
can never pacify the country and IL
would he disgraceful for this country TO
recognize a man like him. I see no
occasion for Intervention by this coun-
try"
Governors Miller. Delaware; Baldwin,
Connecticut, and Dunno OF Illinois eX-
pressed approval OF the presidents course.
Governors Trammel, Florida Hatfield,
West Virginia: OddIe, Nevada. and AM
mons. Colorado. ntimated that the fed
erel questions involved were so delicate
that they preferred not 10 express def
mite views
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
MEXICANS SILENT
ON WILSON POLICY

,o,,O mEalCO CITY. Aug. 27.-The Mexican
S9Syterhment eSSt Is Very silent on the MESA ge
r.nn mmeN inc president OF the United States
si,,,a G.u before congress today. outlining the
tuSs Aaon nS IN this republic and the atti-
Tue Ie OF the United States government.
Gn Inc minister of foreign nffaira. Federico
Of S@hooa. th was advised by private message
mosss ZIG uehyery and the contents Of the
nfsesshge. He said this evening that the
NO c",n Oh the. Mexican government had
so,6w are authorizing the minister
nota.. . me publication Of the original
n conso sSShanged which understand are
and ad'then inc In President Wilson's messnge.
a sinnv ene further publication OF the two
WAS weanshtary san. notes the latest OF which
nigh, 10 MIR. Lind at Vera Cruz last
are ~ lhey speak for themselves. They
It ~. We only comment we have 10 make y
numhsp not until night that any great
Of .Se ot the Mexican people were aware
messa as ch@raoter OF President Wilson 3
pubiiaseea None OF the afternoon papers
the nronoy any OF it, the only account OF
gressp ptoesedlngs In the American con-
reaching the city through private
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Federal Victories Claimed.

AS a proof OF the progress already
made In this direction, the department
OF war refers TO the reports OF federal
victories in various parts Of the repub-
nc ana characterics the stories OF rebel
successes as talsehoods. The adnninistra-
tion points to the successful repa iring of
the main line Of the National railway. and
expresses the hope that service will be
resumed within a few days. This would
nave been accomplished today il is said
had IL not been for the cutting OF the line
yesterday between San Luis Potosi and
saltillo and the blowing up OF a military
train by rebel mine.
lhe minister OF finance processes faith
In the happy outcome OF the negotia tions
with London or European bankers in an
endeayor TO obtain $40. 900. 900. but II is
stated generally that even Should this
loan iall there remains as a last resort
The possibility of raising Money in Mexico
through Increased taxes paid In advance
Ihis plan has been serlomslY dlscussed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
De WITT KNOX WEDS
DENVER SOCIETY GIRL
(Continued from Page One.)

les of the valley. Her long tulle veil
was caught with valley lilies.
The bridegroom was attended by his
brother, Clarence Knox, of Salt Lake
City.
The ushers were Lawrence Powers
brother of the bride; Eric Kistler, Paul
Williams and Athol Rawlins of Salt
Lake City, and Harry Bauscher of New
York, who was classmate of Mr.. Knox
at Yale
The bride was attended by group
of pretty girls, including her maid OF
honor, Miss Margaret Walker of Salt
Lake City; matron of honor, Mrs. Ira
Boyd Humphreys, and her six brides
maids, Miss Frances Knox of Salt Lake
City, sister Of the bridegroom; Mrs.
Eshelby Lunken, Miss Elizabeth Young,
Miss Helen Welles, Miss Dorothy Gano
and Miss Clara Ida Powers, sister Of
the bride.
The Misses Clara Ida Powers and
Dorothy Gano were flower girls. They
wore pink chiffon frocks trimmed with
lace, and pink slippers and stockings.
They carried bouquets of pink roses.
The maids and matrons of honor wore
pink satin gowns with low corsages and
long pointed trains. and draped with
white embroidered chiffon. Three pink
Prince of Wales feathers nesting in
the hair confining the pink tulle wells
completed the costumes Of each, which
were alike,
Following the ceremony a brilliant
reception was held at the Powers resi-
dence, where the waiting luncheon was
served in the spacious gardens under
the canopy of festooned lights.
The bridal couple left on late train
on their honeymoon trip, the destina
tion of which was not made public.
Mrs. Knox is one of the most popu-
lar Denver brides in many months and
has been an acknowledged leader in the
coterie of younger society. Mr.. Knox
is prominent in social and business cir
cles of Salt Lake City, where the
couple will reside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Expect to Get Money.

IN any case, the Mexican government
believes 1t can get money in some man
ner to carry Its campaign to conclusion
ana is inclined to regard President VIII
sons policy In a light not altogether un-
favorable, since it will result in the cut
tlns OF Of supplies 10 the rebels-a thing
upon which the Mexican government has
always Insisted the United States has
been lax.
AS far as the protection OF foreign
ers is concerned. Mexico takes the posi-
ton that she will do all In her power to
guarantee this. The refusal Of the United
States to permit arms and ammunition To
reach the Mexican government through
American sources will not he such q seri-
GUS handicap TO General Huerta. as he
mas already begun the purchase OF sup
plies from Japan and has lont, hoe, re-
Spain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
MeXicO's Counter Policy.

Mexico's counter policy has been well
understood Tor several days and off
Gals JOIN in asserting that the attitude
OF the United States will cause no change
IN the stand which Mexico has taken.
For days rumors have been current that
General Huerta would resign, or that he
would at least accede to enough OF Wash
ington's s demands to lead TO a continue
tion Of the negotiations
a cabinet minister said this afternoon
mat General Euerta was determined not
to quit office, and that the surnnoning
to the capital OF General Trevino had
nothing TO do with change In the
presidency. Huerta appears to believe
that the pacif1cation OF the country can
yet be ACCOMPLISHED by him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28

lieves there are real grievances
among the strikers, especially on the
part Of the trammers, He suggested
that the state take steps to acquire au
thority TO bring both factions in for
full examination as TO labor conditions,
and thereby take steps for authorita'
tive settlement OF the difficulty. He
said troops are still necessary in the
strike dictrict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
PRESIDENT BREACHES PEACE
AND GOOD WILL IN MESSAGE
Continued From Page Two.)

telegrams and messages to the govern
mcnt.
The government officials refrained from
commenting, reserVlng their expressions
until after consultation. In no quarter
dd the message arouse great excitement,
as the agents OF the government, as well
as The press dispatches, had forewarned
General Huerta and his official family as
to what 10 expect.
General Huerta was not at the national
palace this afternoon and at his home IL
was said he had gone to Popola. u suburb,
wnere he Is experimenting the erection
OF a dwelling. President Wilson's an
nouncement OF his policy apparently had
not been OF sufficient Importance 20 cause
the provisional president 10 forego what
has been almost a daily ha bit and SINH
lar routine characterized all the depart
mentS OF the government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Expected to Follow.

representative Harrison of Mississippi
q member OF the foreign affairs com
.nlttee. said he believed the placing of
an absolute embargo on the shipment
VI arms from the United States would
ne followed by similar action by other
S2 action Is looked for on any OF the
tesorutions now pending In the two
tlon and for steps by the government
10 protect Americans in Mexico.
senators Sheppard and Penrose. both
~ Whoin have resolutions pending said
cura Iney would make no effort to Sc
SS9re action upon them OF to discuss the
Mexican situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Army Orders,

WASHINGTON. Aug 27.-Second Lieu
tenant James a. Merritt. Fourteenth in
fautry. detailed as professor military ser
v!re nnd tactics. Tennessee military In
stitute Sweetwater, Tenn, September so.
,JcutcraGJ Merritt IS relieved from
treatment at general hospital, Fort Bay
ard New Mexico. at such time as Will
enable him to comply with this or
der.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Mothersl Have Your Children Worms?

arc theY feVerleh, restIess, nervous,
irritable, dizzy or constipated7 Do they
continually pick their nose or grind
their teeth9 Have they cramping pains,
are all signs Of worms. Worms not
only cause your child suffering, but
stunt its mind and growth. Give
Z" "Kickapoo Worm Killer at once. 1t
kills and removes the worms. improves
your child's appetite. regulates stom-
ach. liver and bowels, The symptoms
disappear and your child is made happy
and healthy, as nature intended. All
druggists or by mail, CSC Kickapoo
Indian Medicine Company, Philadel-
phia, Pa; st, Louis. Mo
(Advertuemcntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
MESSAGE MEETS
WITH APPROVAL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27,-Congressional
leaders said tonight that President Will
sons vigorous assertion OF a definite
policy toward Mexico would have the
effect Of staying in congress, for a time
at least open criticism of the admin
istration and demands for information,
Those who discussed tho message agreed
In the general belief that II presented
frank ana fun statement 10 the
recent negotiations with the Huerta
government and at the same time def
nitely outlined the American policy for
the future
Republicans Joined with Democrats In
the Endorsement of the presidents ut
terances Thus far. however, there has
been little detailed discussion Of the
plans outlined
The presidents message Is an ad-
mirsbie document" said Senator Bacon.
chairman of the senate foreign relations
committee. 1T sets forth the facts
without reservation. and puts us right
before the world. Moreover, 1 believe
II will have a calming effect on our own
people and soothing influence upon
public expression In the United Sta tes.
The magnificent ovation given the presi-
dent showed that ne has behind him
both branches OF congress. without re-
gard 10 party division"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Ills Of Women.

chronic constipation, causing nervous.
ness. dizziness and sallow complexion.
They will find that Chamberlain s
Tablets invariably bring relief These
tablets are easy to take and plea SAINT
in effect. For sale by all dealers
(Advcrtiscment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Lodge Approves.

Senator Lodge the ranking Republican
member of the foreign relations commit
zee. also expressed general approval of
the message, commenting particularly up
on The policy Of n-interventton and
the embargo on the shipment OF arms
across the border. and Senator Root
said the message WAS admirable in tone
and spirit
Senators Shively, Williams and Stone.
all Democratic members OF the foreign
relations committee, indorsed the docu-
Iment Tor the policy Of peace It out
lined, and for its emphatic assertion OF
lhe attitude Of the United States.
House leaders likewise gave their
lhnorsement 10 the president.
IL seems 10 me that this Mexican
situation" Speaker Clark said. presents
case where silence on the part OF most
l0iNs Is golden. 1t is tickish and grave.
me presidents address 10 congress on
lhe subject Is admira ble-lofty In con-
ceptton felicitous IN diction. In the
very nature OF things he knows more
ABOUT The situation which changes every
oey-almost every hour-than the rest
Oh US, and speaks with fuller knowi-
cage The most practical suggestion that
ne made was that America ms should come
out or Mexico as rapidly and a. soon as
possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
LIND IS WAITING
IN VERA CRUZ

VERA CRUZ. Aug. T.-President Will
sons personal representative John Lind
occupied the day In the company of
the American consul, w. w. Canada. They
held long conferences In the consulate
receiving many messages from Mexico
City and Washington. Mr. Lind also
conferred with Rear Admiral Fletcher
aboard the Louisiana.
Mr.. Lind seems to be indecisive re-
gardng his future movements and has
made no arrangements, so far as Is
known for his deperture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28

Two sovereign entities wholly equal
before law and justice.
In conclusion, permit me. Mr.. Con-
fidential Agent. 10 reiterate TO you
the assurances of my perfect consid-
Grafton.
(SignedD +. GAMBOA,
Secretary for Foreign Affairs OF the
Republic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Clough Chosen Chairman,

NEW YORK. Aug 27.-Directors OF
the Northern Pacific railway today elect
ed Col w, p. Clough. chairman OF tho
board. new position. ]. NJ. Hannaford.
president and director, TO succeed How
ard Elliott. and George T. Slade. FIRST
vice president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28

Keith-O 'Brien Co. can give employ
ment to about half a dozen boys, IL or
16 years old. who are not going TO
school. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Cartridges Held Up.

EEL PASO. Tex, Aug. 27.-Fifty thou
sand rounds of rifle cartridges. consigned
to Mexican federals In JuareZ. were held
UP here today by government officials
The shipment arrived here Tuesday but
the Mexicans delayed the expectation
and were confronted with the annument
of the permit The cartridges are held
here at the union station.
Sergeant Edward Johnson, Mexican
attached to the command of General
Inez Salazar. in Juarez. was arrested
here today by government agents In
the act OF driving off with n trunk con-
taining 1000 rounds of ammunition It
is charged that the cartridges were con-
signed for the Juarez federal forces
Johnson attempted to swallow the trunk
key when the agents stopped the wagon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
hi Amor Plant.

y nnllaIlty OF the bids
iE,Tlyanla armor that
zflr Daniels TO suggest
" construction OF a gov
h The only means of
@npetitiou among the
~, which are the only
country equipped to
u the various types of
y Is believed, however,
1Hsut Armor plant, if
congress, would require
orldine, and the armor
No 50 must be available
a'y hss requested q con
'ss statement from the
'a' Today, " with a rep.
aeh OF the three com
the same figures. He
: l'amiur from each bv
" 'sl'pathy they arrive
hgures in their bids.
u' only hope for relief
'tl W'tss is for the GOV.
sa''lsA an armor plant.
! Suspicious.
.a'a profess that no
u prices exists be,
- each aitests in an
i atd with their respec.
'ald company is not
49,. ~ch combination,
.naey .s,l Or understand.
'''ed !. by the naval an.
' August %. 1919
AZ hi. time into ,hn
:, ,'''mslns ,is coincidence
J. ' ''d'' the department
With disfavor tbe
~, "a. ,.l'''- They speak
! ss., .a, any explanation
''upstitiou 'fo,' 10, tHn, ron.
~. ~, Of government bu,;. ri'
h ~. tue three com.
h.,,' ''' as disclosed at
o. y. wee as follows.
k,s, '1s', ~. per ton, s454,
"a ~ s00 tons, per ton
Nj 4, ol per ton, s5Is,
iTo tons. ne, ',ao ,
'''si'ss 7os toa.. tom ton os,
as.'.s..n, s Aisv.l, an,
|sss:I!, 4! '55',1 {, &; ts;Ss,ss sis sJss si,.
S't 'aSInai,s'ssia SS1a ssas on Iiss ths.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Protest in Arizona.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug 27.-Much pro-
test was aroused along the Arizona So
nora border tonight By President WI
sons recommendations that America MS
leave Mexico Hundreds OF Americans
especially In Sonora state, have all they
possess in Mexico and many instances
the accumulation OF lifetime.
One result OF the message Was the In
creased activity of troops Of the border
patrol All vehicles and pedestrian MS
crossing the international line were
searched for arms and ammunition. Hard
ware stores. suspected Of aiding In am
munitlon smuggling opera lions In the
past, wero placed under n night and day
guard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28

While motoring tonight drop into
NJ Majestic for a dance or two.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
IRNlR
/ [I][IT|Cl! ll!.
(lL LGLI55ES
=, u;av.ls and Car
il Companies Pro-
B,,svst, That No
,pt.ndins Exists
4 sscRETARY
4 VERY DOUBTFUL
7h,t Competition Is
nd That the Only
m for Government
E4,blish a Plant.

rsroy, Aug. s7'-"ne0
-. cusrti;y Of armor for
] lr.rl,,n bsttleship, now
In %. were opened at the
..-,.i today, it was found
'<a d the Bethlehem Steel
rir,l, Steel company and
~ company we're identi-
4 ,,u,s, and also identical
|ts admitted previously by
r;srlss for armor for the
"a ,,r building. The Car
/ |,r,,ry Of Pittsburg, which
I d, awarded a contract for
. 4 Especial treatment y
. 4 slsLO4 per ton, a roduc'
|s ,rdsr the last accepted
3 ra.erisl, had bid for one
IL n which only si1ty-one
n pr,hased.
n Daniels held up all the
ts rot purpose letting CON
y lrDihsr effort has been
ra competition. With this
! b has asked the officials
lak, Bethlehem and Car
1,;s 10 confer with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28

.sa,i.s,'' is''s'n, ss1, Midvals and
Hssl. sSSish 4. !. bid s54s sAa q
hi i ,utmSI,s;ssiis tS1S ssis On that that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
THIEVES CONT NUE
TO REAP HARVEST

Burglars entered the home of James
Bionda, 201 Seneca avenue, Ingleside
district. late last night and stole a
purse containing 1920 which had been
secreted in a sugar bowl.
Two "rufneck" sweaters were
taken by daring thieves early this
this morning after they .jimmied" the
showcase in front of the store of Al
fred Lilienfeld. Post and Kearny
streets.
Jewelry and other articles valued
at $137 were stolen by men who en-
tered the apartment of Herman Huier.
1861 Market street.
The barber shop OF N. Castagnoli,
1872 Connecticut street, was broken
into by burglars early this morning
and razors, strops and scissors valued
at $50 were stolen.
Pickpockets on Mission street car
relieved Henry Jensen. 191 Randall
street. of a watch which he values at
500
The saloon of Jerry Lynch. 1898 Six
teenth street, was visited by thieves
this morning. They stole $3.50 from
the register, in addition to cigars and
telephone slugs.