The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], April 26, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

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JLK HAT HARRY'S DIVORCE SUIT : : The Judge Was a Baseball Fan Only for a Day : : By Tad i
Sji r . . . . - - -
r ( f ( SAW RUN JV TO TtfET BET SCO FeWNC A SO G EE THAT I 1 (JUl-0 Ar
i " ' . 1 i
tdditional Sporting News
I ITS PIE ID
rest Man in America
Meet Champion of
upland in New York,
national News Service.
TOHK, April 86. Packcy Mc
of Chicago, considered the des
ign in America, will do batilc for
nSfja tomorrow evening ;ii the
Athletic club willi Matt Wells,
Mtwelght champion of England.
ya, wlilic posing as lightweights,
members of our lightweight class.
Bj weigh In at I3E pounds at 3
which will bring them In the ring
13S poupds.
mjounter will mean a inceling of
the fastest men of their size in
rid. It will not be n. hard light,
tually a duel of science. McFar
JBfb the reputation of never hav
t R battle Wells has a few de
charged to his record, but not
to cut much figure.
rdliiK to the terms. McFarland
celvp jio.ono for his appearance,
Ik gamblinp, on the show He is
50 pei- cent of the house and of
ivlng-pleture privilege, and out of
m he is to give McFarland $ 10,ooo,
will not leave him very much. The
irnsn was more than willing to
he allowance so as to get the op
ty to tight Paokey.
sporting world McFarland ruins
1 favorite. He is forced Into the
I of first Choice for the reason
f has been fighting steadily. On
er hum!. U!1 was skk for many
in England, and this is his first
trice flnoe lie recovered.
i's absence from the ring and his
ego of Illness are expected to In
greatly with his judgment of dis
Jid also to have a. deterrent effect
speed as ihe battle progresses.
;e jp Hallows Sports
t board of director? of All llillon!' MtileMc
10(1 ttgltlon I! mcf. tonight, nfler the Granite
Jl M tehenl KiTii'
n gl'uflt Tamils hh pe. IH ttio follow Inn officers
' Mir President, the itcv .lo-nph solllvan.
r('1ml Pr-,r"" I' i'f I. outran . i rctrj-
twuur.-, IV ! i-.cp'i MofT M Th
Eoourl tll I.' rr?f:.: r r. i tup fniilly 1.1U-
Bl r4 filcndk nf IV inlrp
1(0(8 bt ptotr .... ,..,..( on !::,!! (his fter-
HUni fiom il,r p. op.i.iforv il'p.n i nirnt. !
oh', ?I 'ln''h" Tostr4ll bT a
' ' flluruii tn- ii- . a.'irrrioon'a blii"ltll gTT)
1 a '1 bt. I.-, l .-1 1 1 , 1 . , .i Vv , .-'rp-irns or
HHt, p! l, ; pv fir.-i ba'. Miller. :
K8 Tuliii. Oiini bmic- r.o.lc!. oenter
jtllllr o . i k 1 fl'.-l'J Hcoiel or
A HJ flII : Sullivan. Khortstop. Com
PU the . rj, i. i.r. h.ifpinan, l laid
BMlh npruiiiv wriat n1 111 b out of
f VBf"" for n,e time. Tin tarn la In Ann
TBtn ami all arc re&dv for a fooJ coutrit
KftHf"00"
rutliPAT FALLS AND
ita9GDEN P, AV roDAY
k WtP tr'1 :v-Ord.n anil r;ra'. l-'a',U tll
l Jl I o ' ' fluiii" '.-ill pa rallM i I SO
y BJ"'1 r'lne io v pUth Mop-iar
rt ila1 i Irnj laiion :.elrdu that the
.Blflllelan.i ware offnmVI br Hi n'tton of
jj .HP0 "ball aitaorlallon la farurlng lha
oo! bi(rla for In
j , , ' C n ' 0 Hra'Je. To allay the erroneous
'fetBi s"'reui; A. t'orl of (If nmulclans'
' 'f'"' 'S?'1"' aulemcot loduy flm-lurlnj (h(
iL 'JBt. " n,T'''l,1 objection and (liat (h
S :t ... W In riiM,.n
StlWSEBALL HHIRLSS
SUES CLUB'S BOSS
CMl Hi'15, A',,1 - - t' A ptelnlntfir. pral-
Loniw National baaeball "Jut. In-
P'Te'i Mh.i Mrri Roblaon'a aill( In
r BWKmu ! '' 'r':r'1' rn ""onipel him to 'ranafar
CKf of tv rlub i-toi-k to har nama Mils
hUo 'n,,'""l 'hn a'o-k f-om M. stanler
T'jkfff4 .V 1 ?'elnli.ei rv.,. (hot i a'Jmlliiati a-
'uWi '" ,n vo,e th
HK t'"0 f. --.fter RoMann'a rir-.Th Tl,
yy'" s VoMr. Mra liln Prlt-
k TDBS? 'ilie'l'ed lliroe fonrtha of tli stoi-lr.
I rVltlll (tinlnrr
Of rH scHOC)l. BOYS
mshoot FOR MLDALS
V(h irhoot bora alio( for Junior marki
Waia yatarlay, In orjar (o rjuallfr for
T '' tii"laU boy rmiut ahoo( at laaat
fsf . ."c n' 2 pron Thirty-Io ouallne.l
llBr.t rl,'Tfly Krank MrCiirrty was hlifh
fm IKfj.1"" "hno;li. makl: s 60 out of a poa
1 "anilliiB anl So out of a poaalbla
F Wk: TVl 'who 'I"""""' for lb mnoalu
r total atanrlniK totlowa:
fCyy !"0 Bllo H
fiV it'V Law la H3
,rti"n ' fohnaon 8.',
UgtU" Ws n
nOtnKa. 7 lv CO
inBr M BtN S3
Hlll(Bn 1,7 Rydalrh v;
C E " nrrtl st
T Armatrona M
K' u eumrr . m
K Mayra dl
lajiEf , :, Slagl ... aa
jVrtyK,B '"Irkw 7
WtS1 l" frtr ,he rarkaman anrl
eUra rawUli. TMs wilt Uka plao next
BEAN BELIEVES HE
HAS GOOD "PRELIM"
WIHard BwO, who n .1 prfllr rooI ..UiIb' of
boifra. la mot Ilian favorably lmpifasr.il with
th work of Vln IInti, who, JtlSl lo Veep In
tralnlrxc. ba been boxlnc with .Tai'k l.eon. rier
.la-k?on and n few other nthlete.t ai the San-
OyL
Paan avers nelllicr .larkon or Leon i: a
madh for Hansen who will box lai-k Butnoll
at the rolonlol in (he preliminary bou( when
Tally Johns anil Jlmmj Reipon rlaslj.
.Taok McDODOUgh. the OJtttnilBtlC malinger of
.lehP'. also batt taken Binnoll under liln wlnj;
Od Is toutlnj; him aa a winner.
"Vou know I don't pl-l( loaerr." he modaatly
writes lo Dean, "and this boy Bnmell Is a won
der After he Is even In your i-lty onre he will
be a favorite. ':
ELIMINATION TRACK
MEET IN OGDENj
SPM la I (o The Tribune.
OGDBNi April IB. Wi(h four teatnn null
cvouly matched as lo ability, the students of
(he Oden high srhool are having considerable
difflrultv m jeleitln? the .champion team by
means of an IntarolMp scries.
In addltloti to d"idlnij the rlnsii superiorly
the (timet ai o giving OoMD George Brown an
opportunity lo nele' t material from which to
ptck the rlub of high lichnol players
An elimination (rack meet will be held at
the high school tomorrow afternoon for the pui -pono
of aeleotlns: Ogdn contestants at the state
field meet. Each class Is lo have four men In
eah of the relay races.
HURLEY OUTSLUGS
FRANK LOUGH RE Y
Bt International News Ser-ylr.e.
NEW YORK, Apd! IS. tattling Hurley of
Pa.sc. N, J., oulslugred Frank I.oughrey of
Philadelphia In (he (en-round windup at th
National Sporting club inDlghl. Three quarter?
of (he time the ben Mood toe to loe. slugging
away for all (hey were worth. Most of th
time Hurley was the aggressor and forced th
Quaker lad to break g.-ouud Hnrley won simply
through hcer strength. He made It a bat
tie at clone quarters and kept, crowding his man,
despite Ihe latter s Jabs and hooka to keep
him off. There were no knockdowns, though
Hurley flipped down In the last round
Flying to Break Record.
PARI?. Apill IS. Jules Vedrlner, wloner of
th Pari-fo-Madrld tflatlQD race in ISM. started
this evening In a HO. horsepower monoplane for
a trip from Paris to Bryeels and Madrid. He
covered the flri Mage from VlllacouMey to
Pouay In one hour and for'.y miDUfes. Vedrloe-t
will resume his journey tomorrow.
Banker Morgan's Title in Danger.
ST t.OUIS. April J6 John Daly of New York,
the challenger, won the Aral block tonight in
his match for (he world's three-cushion billiard
chnniploni.il I p fiom John Horgan. th title
holder, by a n-or of Ro lo 39. Th match was
How and ll took nlne(y-sevn Innings for Daly
10 gel his fifty pointer His high run was 4.
and Koraas s
American Association
No Kama solisdolsd yesterday in American
association
UNIVERSITY RECEIVES
MANY VISITORS TODAY
The University of rtah will entertain
the faculty and the members of the sen
ior elass of the Salt Lake. )iffh school
nt the university toilay. ("lasses will he
dismissed so that the. visitors may ar
rive an the campus tit 11 o'clock. In
cluding the students and the faculty
there will be- about 175 present. These
will he divided Into groups of ten each
and each group will be afinl,'ned to some
university student who was formerly a
high school Htudent.
At ii "" the visitors will he conducted
to tbe assembly hail, wiicr an hour's
meeting will he brrj Ther will h
twenty minutes devoted (o speaking
during which Mm President Klngsbury
PrlncTpal Baton. Presldanl Qardener of
the V't-ih student body and Kdnx. Hull
will speak. The remainder of tho nour
will he plven over to th university or
chestra, th hand and the choir.
iiMer th tnr-otlnc the students a.nd
their teachers will he laken to hincri In
the college caftrla. after which the
diffreril groups will he shown about th-,
pr-hoo' until 4 o'clock In the afternoon.
From i until 6 a matinee dance will be
given in the gymnasium, under tho m
parvision of fiean Van Cott of the unt
verslty women.
RAILWAYS WILL NOT
GRANT AN INCREASE
By IntematlonsJ N'w;-. Service
XFOV YORK, April 1'5 --Grand Chief
Warrafl Stone of tho Brotherhood of
.promotive, Engineers, after a conference,
todav with Judge Martin A . Knapp Of the
commerce court and I'n'ted States Iabor
r'..niinlssloner Charles P. KOilli lht
th matter of nrbltratinc the dlfput h
tween UlS railway managerp and the
engineers would be aubniltted to ihe cons
mil tfl of fifty eastern divisions of -n-trlne
drivers for a vote.
"We have been discussing various
method-- of settling the difficulty between
th engln drivers and the railroads,'
said Commissioner Nein. Beyond this
Mr. N'elll and Judge Knapp declined to
Bay anything Of the result of their effort
al mediation.
5oih ATr. N'elll arid t C Stuart, rep
resentative of the railroad managers,
were a3ked if there had been any talk
of s eonewiilon to th engine drivers In
the matter of wagn. to which Mr. Stuart
replied: .
''Positively not. we are on record as
regards that We cannot afford to grant
any Increase "!
When asked If the ouestlon of a gen
eral hoard of arbitration had been dis
cussed thev bot'n rofuned to answer, and
other questions put tO thm were met
with silence.
Grant Files Report,
Police Chief Grant reported yesterday
to the city commission that the matters
to which attention was recently called by
the c'ub women of the city have received
the attention of his department and the
ordinances relative to sidewalk sweeping,
expectorating on sidewalks, etc. nie be
ing rlgidlv enforced. The chief's report
was received end filed without comment.
(P5 J) jm I ' OAT A OA SAVJ 'TMt icM.ME7-,Gfa- Tf (i E
l ix3L
aSrF,H AMANSMctrje imisiTSFissr 1
TAnorv. RuineS ot-mS WHV Norser A UTTLE fr ruDVrNO- ABoor EfOER DOWV
VUter TAft AOWrtcr tJSJt 70 H0UJ IH OPOET AS 10. eV JTKtt TC
ME MUST have "SrTaEajcVMtO ( IQ0VN A Nfr UTJl Off, KQvSTnOKi HN Pop CA
rrfV liDPnnL T'cr:eT' . votiuweoTOMrVrN CH(RT pop RAISE 7D
HEV VOU fTHTHe SlU: -y ILieVHIiPElZ. ,T as. CARE OOVNfV - THEN POP'ME JA0 OLE
THE S??e.J, THEU rt &A9B50 THE PAfiLMMFHT 0 COCK Mu;7A ,B4?H) AGoar
HE OrO evrNO TM-Tri JLeTUPHS) JCfi.) 1MOJE BOEk OctUf THEN
fWeTTOcerTArCEA- vXH.jeiteD. IF FLovmEf DRc? TVfet feTALi WE NQufftCD . If fS THL
IFATHo. HA7TXBTE COAX5MCD? NlS-Sf -JPPi WHV DO TWeV
WENT DAFFV 0Vft t rATrfcR OF VAfATCW ? 1
WOULO Yot CALL HM A NAULHU(' HE ' CATCH TMAT JOPT B04LE
StM VV A.iL 1 -ro ipse- nr" 0ArRM
0p Sep AT oI-ka . T Nf ' WITH 551A
arsscr' s-th ssvasg , ' :
News of Intermountain Region
MYSTERY ENVELOPS
SH00TIN&J1. IDAHO
Young Couple Wounded, Man
Being' Badly Hurt, Accident
or Attempted Suicide ?
Special to The Tribune.
UOISLC, Ida. April 86. Shot through
the bodv. the ball barely missing htfl
heart, and piercing the lower Ipbe Of his
left lung, JaineP Green, a young man, is
Ivlng at. St. Lukes hospital In a precari
ous condition. while Miss Gibbons, a
prominent young woman with w horn he
drove to Star yesterday morning, was
badly wounded in the arm. in what is
reported to have been an accidental
shooting at the home of Mrs. Gibbons,
n'r Under. Dr. NauglS of Star attend
ed the Injured couple, li Inclng both to
this city this evening
He removed th bullei from ihe arm
of Mies Gibbons ;md she is now at her
home nn Broadway, while young Orean
Is reported to ho doing as well aw could
b expefed when so seriously wounded.
Relatives refuse to tHlk of rhp shoot
ing. The injured young lady declares
thai Green did not know the revolver was
loaded and. placing It against bis heart,
made some .ji.klng remark about shoot
ing himself.
She tried to take the gun away, whn
t suddenly exploded, the bullet striking
Green and then passing through her arm.
The authorities lxllev tho shooting was
caused by Jealously and thai Green
threatened to tak his life because his
sw:eethe,irl would not submit to bis attentions.
Idaho Falls Notes.
Special lo The TrlSUOS
IDAHO FALLS, April A 1 1, I' Si in-Oipor-atlin
hav bou fllrd with Hn COUDt dra nf
Bonneville county for the W L. Brou Kl
Ea'ata A Mortjag rompaor. The main offir
of th company In In Salt t.ak ciiy. anl a
tuancli mil jliortly be opoiiei here With C W,
Miilhill SI manerer The company har a rapt
tal nock of im.finn stockhoMerx are I K.
WeU, MMU'b'iry Vt ; W I. Brown, Salr
I,k II, A ThOttlSS. BstlSBSrTi VI : C. W.
Muibsll, lOalm Fallr. nrl Mary L Brown. Sail
Lake
S!itn hun'lre'l tti of atrle were hlpp l
from ihla point yer.terrtay hy a local bnrnr. tli"
cattle (to to the Orcon marV'..
The total laODO1 vatUStlsn of Fremont eount
for la Riven a $21,717,276 to a loi-ent re
port niao public b lb countj clerk of thai
county, aa t;ln't 7,KI,SM In 190 ftailrnan
are a'Cfix"! a'. I7. I."0. th Vt tern nlon at
Hi'..:;';. Pen Telephone t ;.r,4i. pAtnntoi undi.
.it tlO,218..'7i, city anil town Iota i H7."...".47.
ealtla at UUiBTB: sheep ul ICtt.fiS, borne at
ITiS.VJo. farm marlilnery at JC4.;on and merchan
dise at iW.K'it.
Pass Drug Store Ordinance.
Special to The Trlhuna
FRO0, April 3.V Th c(t comm(alonera at
their regular aepjlon last nlpht pssssd an ordi
nance "for t.h'i licensing of drurrlMs and phar
maclfta. and reaulatlnit the ratne ' The ordi
nance KlvM tha chlaf of police fre BCCSSI to
and peirnlaaion lo lUSPSCt all loonit,. apavtmenta
and placea of vfry kind connected with tha
bualneaa of drugrlata and pliarmaclala. nud (Clvs,
tho board discretionary powera In granting of
llrenfn The commlilon may rfuaa to granl
a Ilcanae to anv druRglat who ban been BOB
vtcted of vlelatlnu any of th ordinance of
Provo fit;-.
Th.,- lloeOSS tSS to bS paid each rjuartni a
Hied h) the ordinance in aa follows On a locK
,,r MOM or over. I13.W: ISOOO and under $(iei
ftO; H'KiO and under l.'ifirH). tl; 3iX)0 and under
tlMO. U: ItofX) and under tlf'A 17, $1Q0 and un
der )20M, U ; under SJ000, $.
Ul CI GIRDLE
GLOBE WITH ASPHALT
Professor Merrill Makes In
teresting Development
Day Speech.
Special lii The Tribune.
LOGAN. T tah, April 2i. That there Is
'nniigh asphalt, material in Utah. Uintah
basin, to build a forty-foot wide asphalt
road around the world, waa one among
many startling statement made by Prof.
j. A. Merrill at today s Utah day cele
bration al the Agricultural College of
Utah.
Among other things Professor Morrill
paid-. "Utah can supply from five to
ffven times as many Inhabitants as ihe
nnw pnfisr.y.sec. She has ava.ilahle
i fin. ooo ooo. non tons f coal; her soli is
among the- most fertile in the world:
reclamation projects to be oompleted
within a ar or eighteen months will
throw under cultivation iiai'lv lOO.ftoO
acres of land She will Ultimate)? be
come the grreateai smeller center of the
world, she rBls twenty-three bushels
Of Wheat per a.ere. while the average
i Id of tiie United :-tatris only thir
teen; she raises foriv bushels of oats per
acre, against thirty-one United Slateal
averace; in potatoes she outranks Colo
rado by twenty-eight bushels per acre. I
l.'tah producing eighty four and Colorado
rlfty-flve Utah raises 14.5 tons of sugar1
beets per acrp, the averaeTe UWted I
StAtea ;, leld tie.lng onlv D T tons.
Yai in the face of ail this marvelous I
'natural mineral and agricultural wealth
she Increased -nlv 85 per cent in popu
lation In ten yars. v. hlie Idaho Increased
' I'M pr cnf. Xada 9. Wyonilne ofi.
Arizona and Colorado 2.
"T'tah contains more resources than ,
I any similar area In th country, conse
quently the estahlishmeni of the Utah
Development leagu and of Utah day is
highly commendable "
" Y . isrueison. in a careful paper,
iileaded for the establishment of per
manent system of agriculture. whieh
would mn continuous soil fertility- in
' Utah.
One of the most pieaxlnc numbers op
the programme was a paper b Miss Ma
Mo Holmgren on "What i"tah Day Means
j to Utah People."
Tintic Aerie to Coinbrat.
,-pe- 111 tO Tli Tribune
1 RURSKA. April H Bsluvdsi 'HI h gals
,l(t with the member of TtBtlC ere. No CJ 7.
I rintern.il ord: Of KrI They will hav a
big celebration and a rlaaa initiation The d-
rr v. , bx conferred by the derre inm of Salt
! EaSS arl" Mical train will be run from
t),e capital city for the occasion.
following the Initiation 'he VIVOS of the
local member will ecrv I bauque' at lbJ
Miners' UOlOB hH. prSOSdlBf WhlOB a miifclcal
and lltcrarj propraiiime. uiterperaed with ad
I i!rer by promlSSnl members of the order. Will
I ba given Tbla Initiation will bilng the niomber
i shin' of th local acrle to ever 2oft.
Old-Tlme Miner Dies.
KpefUl to Th Tribune.
EVREKA April Zh -Isaac Pariah, an old tlm
miner of Tlntlc district, died at Las Vagas, Nci
1 last rrldSj Tt was flfty eara of age and leaves
xllow and flv childien Mr Wonh'- of Fu-
ieka, Florence. Rlva, Thelnia and Earl Farlsh
I TfaO b04y waa brought to BqTOkS and funeral
servl,e wena ronducted fiom th Odd Fallow
j hall t his. aficrnuoTi under th ausyleea of Eu-
I refce iod, No. z. I
BARNEY D'NEIL TO
BE BROUGHT BACK
Requisition Papers Issued by
Idaho Authorities tor the
Former Banker.
Special to The Tribune
BOISK. Ida . April 25. Uciulsllion pa
pers for the return of Bernard I'"- 0 'Natl,
former president of the state Hunk of
Commerce of Wallace, under indi tment,
who was held for requisition by the Ca
nadian government, were issued late to
day out of the office of the attorn "y
general, Warden John 8nOOk will leave
tonight for Washington, where the- papers
hearinc the seal "f the stut Of Idaho
will be presented to the secretary of
?tate and later the paperf Will b taken
to ihe minister of Justice at Ottawa,
where they win he given his approval
Mr. Snook will then tn fn Va rieom er,
B. Cm where he ,:ie O'Neil Uii"
custody and return whit inm to Wal
lace, With th Issuance of requisition papers
the extent 6f the damaging evidence
nKainst O'N'ell runes to light. Tn hlfi
deposition. Edgar Smith Wman now
Of Portland former cashier, declares that
O Nell had access to the hank hOOkl B 1
all tfmea; that he made alterations in
the report .submitted to th stnte bank
examiner and at his rejueHi Wyman
signed the alfidnlt to the report that it
tsas true "I objected to O'Nell making
such a false report.'' pays Wyman in ids
deposition, "and obieted to signing It
In partli-ular. but he told me that no one
would be the wiser, that we would not
dare to show our overdrafts: for they
would net look good to the public"
PROVO OBSERVES UTAH DAY
Elaborate Programme Carried Out, Many
Inspiring Speeches.
Special to The Tribune.
PRovn. Apni 25 i n. it the auspices
of the Development league and the Provo
Commercial club g mass meeting "t the
ci tir.eti..; was held In v.iikc hall Of the
B, v. university tonight to celebrate
"i tah Development Day." The celebra
tion hud the Indorsement of olvJc and
municipal organizations, and the haii was
crowded to it" capacity, each one Im
bued With the spirit "f boosting for t'luh
and Utah county
Besides th mass meeting cer.i.se:
wore held in the city schools appropriate
to the occasion Al the Central school
building the pioneers and handcart vet
nans were the guests of honor In an
entertainment given by the schools,
slsted hv the Daughters of the Pioneers
, I'rul'. Lrt-vl tsdgar Voung of the 1'. of U.
was the principal speaker at the exercises
In the central sehool in tho forenoon, and
In the afternoon a banquet wne provided
for the assembled throng, presided over
by the Daughters of th pioneer-. The
full programme carried out at tii mass
meeting In the B Y. university wn as
follows: sfUSiCi university choir: Invoca
tion Prof Alfred Osmond; music, R- Y.
I" band: reading. "Home" (Whltnev .
Sudors Eggertben; address, the Rev. P.
A. Stmpkln! music, selected, Prof. A- C.
Lund and Clare Reed; sentlmenta by
prominem citizens members of the fac
uity and representatives of the student
body.
I At Ihp eXerclSSS in the university dur
ing the forenoon short talks were made
I bv David Bvang of l.oe Angeles. Jesse
i knight and T N Taylor of Provo. and
sentiments wtjre offered by David Wilson,
EX-PRESIDENT THE !
SUBJECT DE DEBATE
(Continued from P?.e One.)
from ills desk and took position I i
center aisle Of the senate, where, he said
he "i OUld he more impartial as between
parties and factions. ' and entered Into
e good-natured lecture to the Republi
cans One of the ' ' Uplif ters. ' '
Senator Bristow he referred to as one
of the chief upllfters of The present time,
who still was opposed to lifting the lid
from administration secrets. Mr. Bristow
Insisted thai he had been misunderstood.
Senator Williams discussed the corre
spondence made public yesterday nd
then touched on the "third term. '
"Arp you goln to come out for a third
term?" he demanded. "Are- you going
to forget what Washington. Jefferson.
Jackson Lincoln and lfcKnle did and
said.' Ate you going to put all thai be
hind you because of a little keynote
phrasing?"
Senator Nelson Interjected that his
sympathies would be v Ith the Denioci atc
if Colonel Roosevelt should be elected.
"You will get the worst of It." he said.
"Not the Democratic paity only, but
the entire American people will get the
worst of It." retorted Mr Williams,
lie declared that if Americans were
not careful they might sink into Caesar
Ism. He referred to the former president
as ' Saint Theodore." and said that when
Air Roosevelt had spoken of good trusts
and bad trusts, he had meant to Imply
that the trusts supporting the adminis
tration must be dealt with leniently,
while those which fought It must be
treated favorably. "Perkins had Sild he
would flghl the administration and he
said It out loud," said Mr. Williams, "ire
was not willing to .play in the president's
backvard if the president would not j.'av
right. '
Mr, Bristow closed the debate with a
defense of Mr. Roosevelt
ROOSEVELT GIVES
PRESS LONG REPLY
B International News Service
OYSTER hay. N. v.. April ii, Justi
fication for his failure to prosecute the
harvester trust during ins presidency is
claimed by l olonel Roosevelt In a dic
tated statement f more than 2000 words,
given hv him laie today at Sagamore
Hill.
The ex-president, making his state
ment as a reply to the stack of har
vester trust documents made public al
Washington yesterday, says he was .jd
vised by his cabinet to follow the sug
gestion of Commissioner of Corporal ons
Smith, who asked that no prosecution be
ordered until he had completed an In
vestigation desired by the senate
Roosevelt points out that, sitting in blfl
. iiiitnct when the derision to suspend
proceedings was reached, was Mr. raft,
then secretary of war The colonel, in
giving out the statement, especially drew
attention to his observation as to the
alleged Influence of the Morgan Interests
In his handling of the harvester trust.
Says Morgan Not Feared.
In this connection he asserts that when
the Northern Securities suit. Involving,
Moil;, i'i Wii (lied under his I list rue! ions
he was about to run for the presldt ncy,
This was In IM4 He makes tbe point
that be had no fear of Morgan and did
doi knuckle to him.
The colonel also points out thai Mr.
Taft did nothing with 1 1 - - harvester
trust, although knowing ii that had
gone on during Roosevelt's regime, until
five days ago. Roosevelt wanted special
emphasis laid upon that.
Roosevelt heard this evening of the
attack mode upon blm in Springfield bj
President Taft A correspondent of ihe
International New Service showed him
a telegraph report of the president's de
nunciation and Roosevelt read It slowly.
president of the student body: Dean
Brlmhall, president of the rollnge club,
and Miss Alice RevnoidH of the faculty.
Richards Memorial.
is: IS I bt Ti Ihtjne.
QTAH ACRlt tM.Tl'RAI. COLLEGE, Inrll IS.
I. i-i November It was annnunieil througtl 100
stat preh., that I'lah svns I" he eaJM UM0 tO
rontrtbnte towsooi Hie Jioo vio men h RJeo
m memorial f'ino. Mrs. T A Wld'ono helna
appointed PtSh rePregentsHoO IS this worV. Mrs
CllOil M nicharils. who occupies a unlqoo 1"'
sltlon In AtaorleOO elii,ilon. siaa the n;nlr
and ier grsotdODl Ot th Ainnrlran Home gjeo
sjomlri loonntollnn BOO, the author of more
th-, flf'-. bo-As ,.n t lentlflc rabJSCtO BbO COB"
'le.l the f,raie" Orerh In the world to DC 'he
bOttOTOMOt Ot home f and Ihe propei train
log of the .-hlMren She a 'he bulk of tier
Mil rnrrtv to lb s lai,l an,! ,)rr-es -anKs
r,c foromoal sweep otfoeotor of Ameres. ,'
nifmorla) to b a lllng ope 1 nior laatlrc
tiau brenie.' to publish an1 lo m1' problem
retinr to home lire
Aniopc ibe raotrlbutori '.oa;i Boll I aV Pit j
rron Brlirham Cllv an-1 NOgBl are pronilnm
tn a report lust nw.o b. Mr- WldtogO lh
follow Ins: lift Of donors la given:
Viah Keteralton of Womcn'-i ctOSO, Salt
Lake Cllt ..
fineral hosr-l of p. msrl. Ci D I.. Hgll
lka OWji 55 oS
Hoi.ie oeooeBilej depeftmOBt l. r. 3 bir'i
school. Sat' l-ake City It.
Members of fa '.il'J Ol UlS l'nlr.-ltv pf
tnan B0
Various ladlas of Salt LOSS CMIj Ifc o
Manibeis of fsrulty and fanjlt-- orlvoS of
f. A C . teHlon 2.7
Mombon of Bseulty and toeQli; wtroi ol
Brlaham Vounr colics- r. nn
Horn- economic.; dessrUnettl Boi Kid-' hlgb
k.-hool. Brlrham ru n.n
Twoetloth i en'itry UtOTStj lub. MSOVl
Pleasant M
Te Woman's club. Murrav Oil) t.SO
Tha fiah Soroala club. PraoS lf00
Various lad realdents of P-ovo 7 o
The Woman's Athenaeum. Pork City I .SO
Ladlea from various parts of Ilia state ... . I.W
Total IM.5
Fined as Bootlegger.
Special tO The Tribune.
B RICH AM CITV. April :;.-iiai lei M Ciaies
of Tremonlnn pleadol riiIIIt to bnorlscaltig and
waa flnrd Grorea went lo Trenmniou. whara
ht obtolnod tba money to pay tho flna
Thi cOlonai'S COUntehanos betrayed no H?.,'
evidence of nuer ss he reml of Mr.
Taft's ei.v;i terlzatlon of 1:1m as "to It
dangerous to be trusted with the piesl-
dency." I?
Reads Taft Speech
With equanimity he read the tele- gj
graphic report that Mi Tnft. his voice It;
1 shaking frith emotion, warned the peo- I?.
pie that they were In danger of a die- f IV
into;- who. once he received the thhd if-
teini. would cllner ltle :i leech io the Bci
Wbite house and never leave It until Bf. v
death Intervened." BKV ' , 1
The ex-president banded t'ie dispatch
bach ''i the correspondent and -Titled.
"That Is the Mrs! time I have heard f.
of a dictator 'oeinn omp;ired to a leech.'' 31
ihe reniuiked cynically. aj
Asked if he would reply in Mr. Taft g
excoriation of him, Roosevelt quickly an- S!
swered. it-
'I will reply to it. bUl nil tOnlsht. I
i win answer if on my trip to Massachu-
1 set's. Vou night say," ths rough rider ill
went on. snapping his words, "that the Eh!1
ri'ii Is on. 1 have onlv jusi begun-" K-i
Taft Loses Missoiiri-
By Inter national New- ServtCi lis
. ST. LOUIS, Apr!! S6. Governor Her- lttc
I bell S. liH'il.V Roose'.elt lender, S)i- ll
cured absolute icntroi of the Missouri IHi
I tato Republican convention thiH morn- y!
ling. Ai l o'clock it looks as if elgiit
i Roosevelt deIcgatt-3 at Inge to the na-
tlonal convention il! be elected. The
early Roosevelt s'.ate for eight dalefStei
at laiRe agreed upon mi caucus last night
was eompoKed of (Jovernur lladley. '.or- i'
mer .State Senator Hugh Mclndoe of Jop
lin Major E afcNeeb of St Joseph, Pred
P'seen of Clayton, Walter s. Dickey of
Kansas City, State Pish and Giinie War- Ij
I den Jesse A. Tolerton, Chairman Chsulei if'
D. sforrlg of the state committee and ii
Mayor Prederich M. Krelsmann ot .5 1
Louis. After midnight It developed that !
,F. w. Ttpnln of Springfield :-nii A a
I Speer of Chamois were about to be stl Ii. '
stltuted a deleantea ar lare in p!aos l"
I of Morris an i Krelsmann, the two rhen ll'
i n the earllet Roosevelt CSMCUS sjla'e. Kf"
Tins would make b solid Roosevelt dele- Fv
gutlmi to Chlci'so ftoni tbf stale at Hh'
lui'je. 1
stjitc Representative Rlram Lloyd ot
St. Louis and Dr. K. B. Clements Of If. I
Macon, both Roosevelt men. wete slat"!
for preoldcntisl eleitois. ThotnHS K. It'
Neldrinjrhinis of Sr. f.ouisi. treasurer of Br1-
he state aommlttee, a Roosevelt man. BwJ'
w,is decided upon f. i national commit- B-t(f
Iceman, k
The eiht alternates agieeii upon LsbW
W (. ri.te-ioii rf Kansas t'itv. .1. H Wf;'.
Pohmann of Mannibal. J, B. Re;i of tv-
natoi. VA'. '. i ws K.r, -j- ''if. K'. fgr '
Kyle of Brookfleld, W. n Fields and w. WL
H. Robinson of St. Louis and C ". Pn?e. ITV
By ft vote of I1!'i in .lis the conven- gHvJ?
tion lute !,Tst night adopted the credep- BvV
I Hals committee report on conteetd, o W5f'r,
which the Roosevelt ruction secured a LBf
large majority of the delegates. BS;.''
Draws Big Crowd.
FRESNO, Cal. April 25. Senator Rdh- ftlorl.
erl M. Ls Pollette of Wisconsin tonixht j
opened his California campaign In this Hfo--.
cftj with an address before -tn audience
that filled to overflowing a large evan- Rs-i
Rr-llst tent Contrary to tiic eNpectation
of many In the audience, ihe spe;ii.c ligcVi
Indulged tn no comments on the political Hwi
gltuaubn in California and made no ref H6cf I
I orence to any public men in this state. BiS''
except to remark toward the close that fl-i . 1
the Issues which he had been discussing Ki'li
were greater than any questiou to
who was governoi Of the slate of Cali- BSV
Goverpor Johnson of 1 1 state declared Bimi
for Ls Pollette, but later placed his al- ftST'
htglanei with Roosevelt. flJ
La Pollette's campaign manager, w BaTe'
I. , iio't-ir:-. Introducing him. s.-id that Ls B. '
Pollette. In entering the light tor the K
presidency last fall. hHd tne supposed
COrdli'.l l O-opeli'llOn of Tllfoiioic Roost - F" '
velt. hy.j
Those who turned from La Foiiette to IgK ';
Roosevelt after pledging the senator then
support did so, lie declared, In full knowl
edge that he would UOt withdraw fn-,-
the rabe. Their acf. lie said, wan In Rki
violation of this solomn stipulation an-i Hl
j a catering to the pojltlcal motiveg of
:itose who we:- e ansclous lo win of- ojBcf
I lice with Roosevelt than to put pro- EfH
gresgivs principles into the running of
the government. a
Ls Pollette reviewed tlw nooseveU ano iK 'i
Taft administrations, pronouncing Roose- Hr l
veil a "aland-pa t r, ' ' "ho hoi possei m
the tariff "lemon" on to Taft. ncrf
Kansas for Roosevelt.
By International News Service
TOPEKA, Kan., rVprll 2b" Koosevell
Ims. urrl'vl Kiin.'ii . A I rend IW1 ci,"
the State's t-,env H.'leKHtes to the Re
publlenn national convention are pitrdged
to him through the aetlon of presidential
preference primaries today, Taft hss
carried the sFIrsl congressional district
With Its two leler;ates. and every effbrl
s being maiie to rarrj the Third for him
as that is the only district In which his Kj
followers believe be h- show to win wg:
The Second. Fourth, Fifth and Klgbth
ongresslorirj i districts with to dele
gate! each, have Instructed for Roose
velt bv bir majorities, and the Taft
managers have given up the fight in ths
Sixth and Seventh districts
Hoosevolt has 4o-r' deleRsto;; tn rbe ftate
convention, while Taft has onlv 1 OS. It Is 1
required i.r,, to eonfroi the state convert-
' i - r , rtnd 'h. fo'jr counties holdln? pri- gS
marlet today ;-'nr Rooeexelt control of H
thl -"ate convention, and also tpje four Kif
district convention', as the counties held
the balance ot power in each district
Less than ab" the counties of the sta"
ha held primaries thus far and only
one county failed to Instruct Ha dle
gates Roosevelt has 4?f instructed del-
v;n'-? md will ''.avc nhotii rtoo whn the K9
convention meets May R. . ol
I READJUST SALARIES
IN RECORDER'S OFFICE S I
On a readjustment of salaries tn tho yCM
I cty recorders office, . Vi"rren fmtth, fotjSm
the chief deputy of Recorder Noble war- I?, on
-) . is to receive an Increase in salary. HgS
Under the new order of things he will L -eg
be paid at the rate of $U20 a year, a
r.ea.t Increase over his presort stipend. Lrfg
The recorder's staff will, a.fter May, eon
olst of one chief deputy at the figure
i named, three other deputies at IIJOO
vear; one deputy recorder, who wlb set PJJgn
as clerk to the commission, at 11080 fJFJ
P-ir, cl lef cl---rk at $H4'i. one clork fgajH
at $1200, and three st enogrsphers st J00
a year-
When in Downey stop at the new Ox
ford hotel. !