davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
IN 4 rrrc..lye - !, .,,l Moon !.

New ork. August 24.----,Colone
sRoosevelt,s statement that II the Old
Guard desires fight Y As'.t they will have
all the fight they want found Will
liam j. Barnes, Jr., OF Albany. in an
aggressive attitude tonight. Mr..
Barnes will meet State Chairman
woodruff here tomorrow and so over
( a plan Of campaign by which they
hope to win at the coming primaries.
Colonel Roosevelt's statement was
shown Mr.. Barnes at the Republican
Club to-nigh It, and after reading It
carefully he said sl
5st ''Thel opponents Of direct nominn-
stions. aft ter the contest they have been
through, will not Violate the principles
for which they have been fl lighting at
the dlctation OF anyone, and It looks
5as Flf8 they have to have the ight.'' Sst
County Chairman Griscom Indicated
to callers late to-day that there was
nothing In the report Of a compromise
by which Vice President # Sherman
would be made temp Try chairman Of
the State convention and Colonel
Roosevelt would be c hosen@pe ermanent
Bchairma n. Mr.. Griscom's position 4 is
that the members Of the Old Guard
now controlling the party in the State
must go. s. t' s Ss5 AL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
MOBILE HAS 851,5i2i1'# i2i1'

Alabama City Shows 3Increase of $50
Per Cent. Sts
washington. August 24.--The spopula-
ltton Of Mobile, Ala, Is 5 ], al, an ln-
crease OF l3,053. or $50 per cent, as
compared with SS,469 In 1900.
The population OF alamazoo, Mich,
is 39,4S7. an increase Of q s, 03S, or Sic
per cent, as compa red wi th 24, 404 In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
Situation Is Improved.

Mtssoula, Mont, August 24.-To-day's
developments in the forset fire situa-5
ton In Montana were encouraging.
For the first time in several days the
sun shown through h the pail OF smoke
that has hung over. Missoula. Hope
4 ful reports came from all directions.
Men. reported as missing, were
found. The intensity OF the flames
q 81 was greatly reduced by the snow and
4 rain last tght. All towns IN the fire
a area are now out OF danger.
There are only nine authentice ca ses,
I, OF ID cath in Montana. These include
8 eight miners at the Bullion Inc near
Il tBorax. and one death at Taft. "a few
sssstill are missing, but these gradually
Bre diminishing as communication CO is
b restored. A. q
The day also brought a denial OF the
report that "a Chicago Milwaukee and
Puget Sound train was hemmed In BY
II fire in N orthern Idaho. ss
tth assurances that the storm Of
last night had material lly$ lessened the
danger scores Of refugee started to-
8 day. from Missoula togEreturn to their
deserted homes alongsthe Occur :, lane. Z
line OF the tNorthern8P 8Paci f,c.
Those returning homeward were
principally people living between SAL;
4 tez and Iron Mountain. Some OF them
have lost 4 their homes. while others
who never sexpecte to see theirs again
will find them und anna ged. The refu-
gees are carried to their homes free
Forestry officers to- day received
word from ISootenai!s ! National Forest
that conditions We're improved and
that I Ii by and q roy were safe. s
III Asks NJ ore Aid. tf
From Priest River. I'd a no. Supervisor
Her to-d day requested more aid Hel
reported that forty miles Of the south
rand west boundary Of the forest are
,aAre. The fire IS burning north and
west u OF Priest Lake Ss Hs5 b sB
I The Chicago go. Milwaukee and Puget
i Sound Railroad has four trains enter-l
ing the fire area on the Bitter Root
Mount ntains. n h ese trai IS wi II 5Srep lace
camps. provision III en- and re bull por-F
aItions OF, the road DESTROYED, Before
the end OF the {W eek the trac < be tween
n the level country and n he Bit tier Root
/ summit will be In q ia atr oond lion for
opera ton. II II 5SS5 h m.
u Chief ginee er 'erso son says that 1AY-
Trnnfi = 5Fnyn4 4SSacnnd Pa pa lA lF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
GOES ii 10 {: FRANCE. /; / ! !.

Creusot Works Get Dis Contract From ON
a Russia. 35s #! 5,5s
ST., Petersburg.f August "a The MIN
Istry6 of 4 War has placed an ord or for y,
artillery amounting to S1,4bo'0oo With
the Creusot Works in France. ], Many a,n!,
members OF the Duma are displeased
that the contract will go to France
because the appropriation was voted
with the understanding that it would
he Fexpended in Russia, 5s3 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
Quiet at Mauagua

Washington. August 2 A telegram
under date Of yesterday was received
at the state Department to-day from
Commander Halstead, of the u. s. s.
Vicksburg at Corinto, saying that
Quiet prevails at Managua and Leon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
Go "a Up IN er,olplane, I ! Ian

M9F 9FEp6THHyI8 ETTHlICN,HxAU6 USLN a9,--El DHTt
II, Gary. cllai airman OF Il he board OF
idlrec ctors. Of the ted States Steel
CORPORA !, and Mr. Gary chas r.
visit here to-da ay sto the aerodronle OF
N Bleriot- The avi tor took upS Nudge
and Mrs, Gary and Mr. N unsey In his
mouQp Il. Ss5 VI;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
Explo.ion m Po1vId..-, 7HI,,, q

7tctUl' lslHs 7lzKugust812 24,-By1Eth
iiexplosion 9f three wheel mills Of the
toni ght. two 'empl Dyes @wer re5 pro baby
fatally hurt. II ley were blown some
,distan ce.asaHdA are not expected ! to res
cover The less is ESTIMATED at $20,000.2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
He Was Linc,.oln,. nc. nodyg;,r,ard. M n

9- Newark, n. Y y rs Au rust 4 a r william
ark from ls6s Until s72. WHO served
ass bodyguard for "A bra ham Lincoln on
the trip from. New orls to Wash hinE-i
Bton.E m When Lin oln8 f irst ool the oath OF
night He was eighty-o -one years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
sstung by Wasp; Drops "a i Dead, & /

Frank Dtmmo ok, age ed slxty-six, {.
Natural Bridge, while picking berries
IN IA. field near her ,ho me. was stung5
on the arm by q yel pyg asp, ~ allxed a
few feDtS and drop led u dcad a, Sfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
.W|LLWAGtBAT'TL
W|TH0!U'T'QUARTER.
&c 81 cnel Will F'ightto
the End, Win or
Lose.
is NOT CERTAIN
OF HIS SUCCESS.
Declares That Old Guard "Will4
Have All the Fight They
Want" Even With Victory
in Convention He Does
Not Feel Sure Of Support
at the Polls.
Orleans for r Roosevelt

Albion, N. Z, August c4-The
Republican county convention OF
Orlcnn. county, In selecting dele
gates to the state convention to-
day, Instructed hem to favor TheO-
dore Roosevelt for temporary chair
man OF the convention over Sher-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
wendlin Destroyed

5 Eugene, Ore, August 24-Wendlln
sSrns destroyed by forest hre tonight.
The Booth-kelley lumber mills and
rOnxidernblc railroad property were
burned. 1t Is feared several lives were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
more 4 CascaT 81 ChoIer,,

past twenty-four hours eleven cases
of AsIatlc cholera and seven deaths
have been reported at Barletta: our
cases and four deaths at Trant, and
one case and one death at Cerignolal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
Arrive in Acajupn

Acjaupa. Salvador, August 24.-Thc
wife and family Of former President
Iadriz. of Nicaragua, arrived here to-
day. DR.. Madriz and his lieutenants,
who fled from Managua Sunday light
remain at Amapala. Honduras.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
Dld Not see sher1 n,an, !, =

Utica, Ny. August 24..-Colonel
Roosevelt came to Utica from Herki-
mer shortly before 10 o'clock tonight.
Asked IL he had made any arrange
nients to see Vice-P President Sherman
here, he answered quickly: Certainly
not; I did not know that he was in the
city" IN
His car was attached to the Western
express which left Utica at 4 A. NJ.
and is due at Buffalo at 6 $40. There
Colonel Roosevelt will breakfast with
about 400 men at the Ellicott Club,
and will leave at 80 for Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
Nearly zoo Dead.

Spokane, Wash. august 2i.-Forest
nres have slain nearly 200 persons.
nearly all nre-aghters. In Idaho. ac-
cord to figures complied tonight from
latest reports. 4
superintendent Weig1e. gof the Cokur
D'Alene National Forest. after recetv-
Ing many reports OF disaster to va
ed bulletin to-nignf1n his Office at
Wallace. Idaho. announcing the death
OF ffty-one of the men. He also cx.
pressed grave concern for the safety
of Ranger Joseph B. Palm and ninety
four men. who were surrounded by
fire Saturday night In the forest on
the big fork OF the Occur D.Alene
& River, near where another party lost
thirteen men. Palm was for years the
best football and baseball player of
the Washington State College, at Pull
man. s 81 Il
The charred bodies OF twenty fire.
fighters were found yesterday on Setz-
s er Creek. in the ST. Joe county. Two
severely scorched Japanese dragged
themselves to Avery. Idaho. last night
and told OF the death OF ten OF their
companions. The twelvef men, en-
ployes OF the Chicago. milwaukee and
Puget Sound Railroad, had gone out to!
fight fires. They were surrounded by,
The number OF deaths In Wa shington
to-day was reduced to three, all in
the Pend D'Oreille Valley. near New
port One OF these victims. Mrs. Er,:est
5Deinehardt. wife OF rancher.s the
only woman known to hss.e been
burned to death in any OF ene fires. .
Most OF the loss OF ls. occurred sat.
iurday afternoon and night,s when great
ibodies of men w>re striving to-check
the flames In Isder to save the various
towns thatssaere threatened
Z The nsnes Of many Of the dead never,
will Se known. When the groups OF
{ sfirr-fghters were overwhelmed the.
Camps were also destroyed, the clothes
were burned off the bodies of the men!
and the bodies were often SO greatly
charred that seaEchers stepped on
them, thinking they were pieces OF
burned logs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
Talk Campaign over.

M Beverly, Mass, AugUst# 24.,--R epre-
sentative H g. Loud ens!age OF New
Jersey, secretary Of the Republican
spent most Of to-day In Beverly and
had a long talk with the President 10 5
3garding the plans for the coming cam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25

Utica. N. Y, August 24.-Theodore
Roosevelt served notice to-day that he
would wage war withoutquarter on the
I Old Guard Of the Republican party IN
New York State. Having been drawn
into the fight, as he says. against his
will. he has determined to pursue 1t
to the end. win ol,ilose. Colonel Roose-
clearly than at any time before by a
statement which he issued to- day. The
statement follows:
"rhey will have all tile fight they
want. am only going to the con-
yention becnuse feel that the public
the interests of the people
OF New York demand that the Repub-
lican party be given a chance to stand
sauarelya and uncompromininSly for
clean, decent, honest politics.
ST go to that convention to make
the speech exactly as It had been
planned originally, and while hope
there viii be enough good sense to
prevent any one opposing the prtncl-
ples for which u shall stand, yet II
they do oppose them, then 1t Is their
own affair, nnd so far as am con-
cerned. the issue shnl1 be absolutely
clenn-cut."
Has HIS Eyes Open. I
The colonel said that he was going
into the fight with his eyes open. and
with a full realization of the fact that
he might not be successful. He SAID
he felt that, on account OF the astt-
tude Of members OF the organiza ton.
he was at perfect liberty TO ca Fry on
uncornpromtsing warfare. B
Some OF Colonel Rooseye1t's closest
friends in the state have told him
that they were doubtful as to the out
come. and he has replied that he him
self felt that even should he be sue
cessful In the State convention at
Saratoga the resultl Of the election
would be in grave doubt. The colonel
has told his friends that he did not
feel sure that1.the Roosevelt-Hughes
forces would receive unqualified sup.
port from the organization at the
polls.
H Colonel Roosevelt's Endorsement Of
State Senator Frederick Davenport
yesterday was the first step in the
fight which he expects to carry on
from now until election time. He de-
cided to-day to go to the State Fair
in Syracuse on September II to speak,
and at that time may talk politics.
vice-President Sherman, who Is one
Of the central figures in the struggle.
and whom Colonel Roosevelt opposed
by his Endorsement of Senator Daven-
port, said emphatically tonight that
he would not talk about the situation.
~ &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
Train HIT. Auto Two Dead.

rr ain Hits AutOIs Two Dead,
i5.ss Eurek ka,H u ii n, August 24.-C Charles y.
Corley, e travel 81 sal lesman ot ,slNlchs
EHanil ton Il Kan, II and NJ N Mrs ndersop M
were X III "a tosni ght Sw hen e SAM b'e
train stru k elr 2 l'lEE opaoy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25

Mr.. Loudenslag ger announced that It
had been decided to make the SPrest-
dents campaign letter publ rto in NJ New
York probahl on 'hfond ay morning.
September 5, Mr.. I4ouden slayer thinks
everything Is In ord er,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
some Fear of Disorder.

The Japanese government which
has large number Of Representatives
already in Korea, will be prepared to
take over the machinery of administra-
tom In Korea without any delay. Con-
siderable uneasiness us reported at
Seoul. owing to the circulation of
threats of disorder following the an
gnexatIon.
These emanate, according to the
view taken here, from malcontents
who have not received the considera-
tion which they think their due In the
provision made by the convention for
the future OF the Korean royal family,
mobiles and officials.
Sporadic outbreaks In protest against
the absorption OF Korea by Japan are
anticipated, but serious rioting or even
widespread objection from the Koreans
to the annexation is not expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
Convention signed August :c.

convention sig Auesu6ts %. n
Toxic. August 24.-The text Of the
convention under which Korea is an
nexed to Japan was communicated at
II o'clock this morning to the repre-
sentatives OF the powers. The docu-
ment. which. according to now estab-
lished fact. was signed August %, will
be effective when officially promul-
gated. This win occur, according to
some of the ministers. August 29 or
August 30. when the independent ex-
istence OF the hermit kingdom, the
struggle for whose control started the
Russo-Japanese war. will cease.
Baron Hrata. Minister OF the Inte-
rior. summoned the proprietors OF all
the Japanese newspapers to his Cabi-
net to-day and requested them to pub
tlish no unauthorized information re-
garding the situation IN Korea.
He pointed out that suon publication
under existing conditions would only
plake the task Of the Japanese gov
ernlnent in carrying out .ne annexa-
ton more difficult Ths newspapers
agreed to his wishes and nothing re-
sgarding the annexation beyond official
statements will therefore be published
here before the publication Of the pro-
mitigation of the conventions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
Convention Of Annex
alton to Japan Has
Been Signed,
DETAILS KEPT
FROM PUBLIC.
Final Merger Will Take Place in
Closing Days Of This Month.
Outbreaks Likely to be Ex-
cited by Dissatisfied Kore-
ans Trouble Feared
at Seaul. "a

washington. b. c.. August 24.--
Baron Uchida. Japanese ambassador
10 the United States, came to Wash
.ington to-day from Buena Vista
Springs. Pa. where he is spending the
summer. for conference with Acting
Secretary Wilson, of the state Depart
ment While both the ambassador and
secretary decline to discuss the object
OF the visit. 1t is believed that the
baron bore a copy OF the text Of the
convention reported to have been con-
icluded between japan and Korea for
the Japanese control OF the Hermit
Kingdom" and message from the
Japanese government to the United
States. bearing on the purpose OF the
Mikado In taking this step. If the
State Department has received a copy
of the text. however. Mr.. Wilson de-
clined to make it public at this time,
pending authorization from Toxic.
The United States has number OF
treaties with Korea, which would be
affected by the proposed control CT
Korea by Japan, and negotiations are
expected to be- opened shortly between
the two governments looking to an
agreement on the status Of these in
struments
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING

What is needed in Sonora is real
development work along conserva-
tive lines. There is hardly a dis
trict in the northern part OF the
state that win not return handsome
result for such effort"
Mr.. Bell is well acquainted With
the mining possibilities OF Sonora
and he has never lost faith in that
country becoming the treasure house
of the Southwest. Speaking of the
Santa Rosa property in which he
is interested. eighteen miles south OF
Douglas. he declared that this prop
erty was yet destined to become
an important producer notwithstand-
ing tho fact that II is now idle and
has had rather a spasmodic career
In the past.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03
CANADA LOOKS FOR INCREASE.
TRADE

OTTAWA. Ont. March IA large
increase in the volume Of trade be-
tween Canada and Germany is ex-
pected TO result from the provision
trade agreement recently concluded
between the two countries. and which
went into operation today. For more
more than a decade the commerce
between Canada and Germany has
been seriously hand:cappey by trade
war which began when Canada gave
Great Britain 4 preference in 1897
and which ed Canada to impose a
surtax of 80 i-3 per cent against Ger
man goods in 1908. Under the pro-
visions of the new agreement Canada
suspends the surtax on German
products entering the Dominion. and
in return Germany grants Canada her
conventional or minimum tariff rates
on twenty-five articles in the Ger
man tariff. The principal articles of
Canadian produce which are now to
have the benefit of the German mini
mum tariff are wheat and other
grains, fruits, timber. horses, horned
cattle, sheep. meat. wood and other
pulp, and leather and footwear.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03
LAKE COPPER co.

BOSToN-Editor Carnahan wires
the Boston News Bureau from Hough-
on today concerning Lake Copper:
~Forty-one. pounds mineral is aver
age or everything shipped mp to date.
Some masses left underground which
cannot be shipped till steam hammer
is installed. Rock went forward with
out selection because It was cheaper
to ship and stamp it than to sor. il
under present inadequate facilities
With sweetening from masses almost
any results could have been obtained
hut this obviously unfair. stick
to my estimate of Nov Is and 20
hat mine viii average % to 80 pounds
refined
When Manager Edwards went south
two weeks ago. he directed the miners
to make no selection at all. but to
ship all the rock to the mill just as
it same out OF the mine.
The shipments up TO Jan.23 mus:
have been from selected rock from
the mine OF the stock pile. There is
reason to believe that the stock pile
and the slopes are today better than
the average Of ~ pounds of mineral
just repor- ed for the entire shipments.
A well-informed Lake Superior man,
brought upon the ground. says:
Every amygdaloid lode al Lake
Superior rejects punches of poor rock
or trap intrusions. but there IS nc
room in the small openings at the
Lake mine to make selection. and
therefore all the rock that would OF.
dinarily be discarded had to go
through the mill"
If the Lake lode continues tc
open in the future as rich as in the
past, ! shall not be surprised to see
even higher returns when proper Sc
lections may be made from wider
openings"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03
FIFTY FEET WATER
IN REPUBLIC SHAT

Last Friday afternoon Manager Won
Leer of the Arizona United sta.es
Co. at Johnson. reports having struck
the first strong flow of water in the
camp. In the Republic incline shaft
near the smelter which is down about
$50 feet, they encoun. cred a flow of
water which they just escaped getting
out their machine drills from being
swamped. The water came in so
rapidly that before night there was
so feet OF water in the shaft "a which
depth the water has stood ever since.
Pumps that have been used in forcing
water from the Empire property for
the smelter have been brought 10 the
shat and are being placed as near
the water as possible and an effort
xill be made to drain the mine of
water and permit OF further develop
ment, as Manager Won Leer is con-
fident they have struck sulphides. just
what they have been wanting for the
smeiter- /. is thought that the now
viii be too strong for pumping power
they now have and the company may
be compelled to install some heavier
machinery.
Development on the other properties
Of the company continues unaDated
and the smeIter is running steadily
day and night.
A. the Johnson Copper company's
camp Manager Mitchell has his new
40-horse power hoist already on its
foundation and it Is thought that the
new machinery will be in operation
within ten days. 1t Is one of the best
and largest in the district. With the
added facilities the Johnson Copper
company will be able TO make better
time in sinking on their compartment
shaft.
At the Black Prince Manager Boggs
is keeping his force and machinery
working every day on their shaft
This company has the deepest shat
in the district and the character Of
l the ground now being cut through is
very encouraging.
AT the Keystone superintendent
Larkin is saving wood and saying
nothing. In the compartment shaft
which they are sinking they have
some of the best showings In the
camp The company has some of the
best ground that has ever been pros
pected in Johnson and development is
going to prove their holdings amosg
the richest in he district and u is
thought that with a few months the
heavy shippers OF the camp. Presi-
dent and General Manager w. w.
Miller who is at present at his home
in Kansas is expected 70 be- here in
the near future
At the Arizona & Michigan prop
critics nothing Is being done at pres
ent, also at the Peacock property
work has suspended pending negotia-
tons for the company for other hold
ings to be worked in conjunction with
their Johnson holdings
over at tie gold properly of the
ncrrill's near Johnson IL is reported
here ale several men ST work.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN MAINE

AUGUSTA. Me-, March During
the two weeks beginning today ma
nicipal elections are to be held in
al. the chief cities in Name Both
parties are making strenuous efforts
to carry the cities. for the moral ef-
feet il will have on the general cleo
tons next fall. Augusta is now in
the hands OF the Republicans. but the
Democrats hope to redeem il. Al
burn and Lewiston viii hold their
elections next Monday. The first s
now Republican and the other Demo
cratic. Bangor. the third largest city
in the State. is naturally a Repabli-
can city. but on account Of the IN
popularity OF the enforcement of the
prohibition laws the Democrats be-
Iieve they have good chance Of
victory.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03
BELL FINDS ACTIVITY
IN CH|SPAS DISTRICT
douglas International

c. b. BELL returned Sunday from
a visit to the Carmen mine in the
Chispas district. Sonora. He stated
TO the International that In that sec
ton of Sonora there were many yIsi-
BILE evidences Of increased activity
the mining industry. Regarding
The Carmen mine he said that a
orce OF fifteen men were continuing
work on that property and that low
grade milling ore was being extract
d. with occasional lunches OF high
grade which would easily bear ship
ment.
In the Chispas district found
everal new outfits starting develop
nent work on mining properties and
was pleased to see that they had
ubstantial equipment. indicating in
eation to do real development work.