davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
MEXICO To EXCLUDE
CHINESE COOLIES
Next Session of Congress Ex-
pected to Follow Example Set
by the United States.
LABOR BEING CONSIDERED
New Standard of Wages Regarded
as Necessary; Progressive
Spirit of Government.

| MEXICO CITY. Monday July 10.--Ar
indirect result of the massacre OF Chinese
at Torreon in the revolution may be the
IeAclusion from Mexico OF celestia)s Be
cause OF a scarcity OF labor for the mines
and hacierdas. Mexico has encouraged
! the importation of Chinese. but exactly
| those arguments-economic and racial
which led to their exclusion by the
| United States, are now being freely dis
cussed here, II Is not improbable tnat
| al the next session of congress an eX-
cluslon bill VIII be presented.
That McSicu's economic revolution
should he inausurated soon after the
| termination OF the revolution led by
Francisco l. MaGero was no surprise 10
those who have watched the rapid devel-
opment of the national spirit OF progress,
Neither Madcro nor De Ia Barra has
displayed any pesSimi3m because OF the
many strikes.
There is an element which Processes to
see In these r!sinss signs OF anarchy. but
the more conservative express satisfac
ton. Tney say the country requires a
new standard of wages.
| II Il majority OF cases the wage-earn-
the country their Influence has been
felt, The government has in many cases
voluntarily raised the wages OF those
employed on public works.
Ten years ago 20 cents. gold i day
was considered d fair wage for COM
mon day laborer Gradually this was
increased 10 % or Az CENTS, ihu even now
IL will not be necessary TO pay more than
30 or 60 cents a day.
The wages paid for skilled laborers arc
In proportion.
Mexico's most notorious slum district
Is likely to disappear. Colonia de la
Bolas has had from earliest times most
unsavory reputation 1t has been the
residence OF thieves and murderers. and
It's dirty winding streets and di!apidatcd
buildings have long been b!emish on
the capital. The department Of gobcr
na Cion has announced that the works OF
Strengthening the streets, improving the
sewage system aud bcautifyine the dis
trict generally will he commenced at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
RAINS DISSIPATE
DANGER FROM FIRE
Relief. However, Is Needed for the
Destitute in the Vicinity of Bay
City, Michigan.

BAY CITY, Mich. July 16-Rains con-
tlnued today throughout northeastern
Michigan effectually disslpating all fire
danger in the forest districts for the
present.
Relief work at Oscoda and An Sable,
however, will be a big task Free trans
portatlon has been suspended by the rail
ROADS and there are now nearly 1000
men. women and children at the site OF
thcir former homes,
The ii, NJ. Louds Sons company. whose
lumber manufacturing plants were de-
slroyed is urging the men 10 seek wcrl,
elsewhere. as ii cannot rebuild undc;
Sixty days and will not rebuild on scale
nearly as large as its original plant.
Ihis city Is beginning 10 feel the strain
OF the continued demand for relief Sup
pHes are on the way from Detroit but
with 1000 persons to care for. the task
OF relief viii be the largest the state has
ever had.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
Lawyer Makes Trouble,

Charles DushlSind. attorney for the i'm
migrants, whose charges against Dr. Doty
are being investigated by commission,
made public letter he wrote to Judge
BulSer Of the commission suggesting that
the latter call upon Governor Dix 10 take
charge Of the health department.
In statement in reply to an interview
attributed by morning newspaper to
Judge BulSer, DR. Doty reviews the sit
uation and points to the element OF dam
ger. The statements attributed to Judge
Bulgcr, DR.. Doty says, ''are so calcu-
lated 10 alarm the public In the very
midst Of a threatened invasion Of chol-
era that I feel justified In making re-
ply,
What can DIR. Doty, health officer
of the port. mean when he allows five
men who have been in daily contact with
persons suffering from Asiatlc cholera to
come here In the same clothes they were
when among the cholera victims and
touch elbows with everybody they meet?
is the question propound1d by Judge Bull
ger in the interview" Or, Doty's state
mcnt continues;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
CAN CO ELSEWHERE,
SAYS GUGGEIVHE|M
One of the Seven Brothers Says
the United States Is Not the
Only Country.
ASTONISHED AT CHARGES
Relieves "thn Eoverrnant Should
AsTONISHED AT CHARGES
Believes the Government Should
Change It's Foolish Policy" and
Allow Development.
Special To Tho Tribune.

Special To Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK. July 16.-S. r. Guggen-
heim one OF the chief officers In the
corporation charged by Delegate Wicker
sham OF Alaska of attempting To get
inonopolists' control OF The territory. has
struck back at the accusers in an inter-
view.
Il dare say. he declared. after cX-
pressing reluctance to discuss any phase
oi the subject that nobody was NOR,
surprised 2t the charges contained in the
Nlckersham affidavit aSains, our com
pany more than ] was. | know absu-
lutely nothing about Il. What is true OF
myself | believe 10 be true OF my brothers
and Of j.. T. Morgan. who is with us In
our Alaskan enterprise. l have read
everything pertaining To the matter that
| could get hold of today in the papers.
The whole thing strikes me as ridicu-
lousy absurd if il were not that for SO
OF malignant and ignorant persons, For
ms reason, and This alone. feel now
that IL is lime TO Say something
My brother Daniel on hts return from
Europe n few weeks ago. gave out nm
interview in which he declared that we
owned not one foot OF coal lands in
sire to acquire any.
He told the absolute truth. Our only
common carrier. We built u railroad
up there at a very great cost
Should the government change Its
foolish policy ana permit American citi-
zens 10 go up there and develop the
country. VIC promptly would extend our
railroad 10 the coal fields because the
traffic would bn valuable. Why the
enormous wealth said TO lie hidden IN
those fields IL kept away from the poo
pie passes my understanding. | don't be-
lievc another government IN the world
would treat so great Il store OF natural
wealth In such way
our critics say these deposits are
worth billions OF dollars. or their ap-
proNimnto value have not the least idea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
[OUSAND PEOPLE
WILDLY ALARMED
IN Summer Resort at Columbus
MO; Seven Buildings Burned and
Several Persons Injured.

pll Nj BUS. o., July l6,-Scven build
which housed places OF amusement
destroyed and 1000 persous were
Wn into Il panic tonight by fire in
'tanSy Ozark. a summer resort. The
Is~rpl district extended over an area
pt the size Of n city block. The
rs located at the extreme north end
be city.
rcral persons were injured in the
e. bur 4 Is not believed any fatali-
Iresultcd
FfcctlVe wiring in one of the build l.
is believed 80 have been the cause
innammable material feeding the
ies and causing them To spread with
n rapidity.
~ few persons. Il is said. were In
" the places when the fire broke out.
Lau OF thesc we're accounted for,
"a estimate of the fire loss could be
Ined tonight hut IL is said all the
fFfty was uninsured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
MADERO IS GIVEN
THE USUAL HONORS
Demonstrations AL Along the Route
From Metepec to PuebIa;
Quiet Restored.

~ EBLA, Mex. July 16.--Fra ucisco l.
Madero returned here from Metepec to-
DAY, lie was received with the usual
route.
In Atll&co Madero commissioned Major
Rogue Gonzales Cezza so carry on the
work or disoanding the Maderlsta troops
which was 10 begin Immediately, Every
ming was quiet in the district covered by
the revolutionary leaders
In Atlyco MadeTo made a speech 10
about l5pO men OF General GnrCia's com
mand in which he counseled the men
that they should not regard the rurales
ana iedsrals as enemies but rather as
prothers. inasmuch as they were all work
ing Tor the same cnG-to uphold the law
and 10 preserve order
The followers OF Zapnta. who were not
IN the neighborhood OF AtlXco. were
given orders 10 return 10 that place and
surrender their arms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
Dr.. Doty's Statement,

The facts are these. The five men
referred 10 We're called as witnesses by
the persons In charge OF the iDvcstiga-
tion and were permitted hy me TO be abb
sen, from duty at Hoffman island for
this purpose. Cholera Is not transmit
ted 10y clothing or by air but by actual
contact through the mouth with dis
charges from the intestinal tract OF the
cholera victim There Is therefore nc
danger whatever from contact with q
person who has been in the presence OF
the disease,
"At present we are dealing with a
serious outbreak of cholera Ia Italy and
other sections OF the Mediterranean
which has Increased in vlrulcnce since
last year, \ majority of The vessels
which have recently come from Italy
have either brought actual cases OF this
disease or furnished evidence OF It's
having occurred In transit II is with
established and II is only through the
mott exhaustive meteorological eSamina
ton that am able 10 secure the facts,
ut Is In the presence OF these Condi-
tons. when the confidence OF the public
In this department should not be un.
Justly disturbed nor Its facilities for pro
tectng the public health diminished. that
the man appointed 10 investigate this de-
partmcnt makes the amazing dcClara-
ton which Commissioners RulGcr makes
this morning in the midst Of the hearing
with no testimony In reply vet offered
Commissioner BulgerE publicly print
Cd statements regarding quarantine con
dltlons affect not only the public mind
hut the discipline Of quarantine cffcc;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
KILLS BURGLAR,
BUT LOSES LIFE
Minneapolis Patrolman Fights Duel tx
the Death With an Escaped
Convict

MINNEAPOLIS. JuIv ,,,-In an en-
counter TO-DAY with officers. Jerry Nc
Carthy. Fugitive convict who scaled
the walls oi the Minnesota penitentiary
iaSt March, was shot four Times and
killed. Patrolman OIlInecr received four
bullets in the body which caused his
death twenty minutes later In the city
hospital Dllinger suspected Mccarthy OF
recent burSlaries. He saw him early
TINS morning go Ia the rear entrance ol
a drug store. He went Ia the front door
himself and as he stood there with the
proprietor he heard some ono try the rear
door of the building. O,Iingcr ran 10 the
rear door and went outside and tho duel
commenced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
, Special Committees.

ne Investigating committees will be
I've during the rest OF the extra ses-
~. The senate committee which is
|uiring Into the election OF Senator
inner Will resume tomorrow, with
'pably several witnesses who are eX-
;ted TO testify regarding the alleged
4,OoO Lcrlmer election fund.
<ouse committees will continue inves-
tttng the Controller bay. Alaska, land
I'm involving alleged activity OF the
Fgenhtim interests looking 10 monop-
's OF Alaskan coal, the attorney gem
us recommendation for the removal
IDr Harvey w. Wiley, chief OF the
Fernnicnts chemistry bureau; the al
fn failure OF Attorney General Wick
Hnm 10 prosecute alleged frauds by
Alaskan syndicate. and the charges
Mr' Mfaave' irregularities and tavor:tism
Malor .. Il Ray. an army paymaster.
ne house sugar trust inveSti tiEating
4miitee will meet in New York Tues
he steel trust" investigating com
Pee will resume work here this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
RMER OFFICIAL
DOUBTS THE STORY

hITLE. Wash. Juy 16.-Jacob VI.
-Wsnn formcr secretary OF war, re-
.pcrs nothing about information con-
'ng alleged Irregularities in Alaskan
conlr&cts which Alaskan Delegate
~ Wlckcrsliam last Friday told the
Fu simultaneously 10 the war depart.
9nd department OF Justice
L DICKINSON arrived here from Nash
10 Visit his son Harry,
nave no recollection of the matter
terer; he said when :old OF Dele
In Nick orsnam testimony.
'4t question of prosecution would moi
#zkhin HE jurisdiction OF The WAR de-
tent and II such evidence were fur
X In" department Of Justice. there
be no duty devolvlng upon the war
Nlnlent 10 institute prosecution"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
Boy Shouts the News.

While the news was spreading among
the eXpectant crowds that one OF the
sections had arrived. sbrill whistle was
heard and small boy pcrched on top
OF a steel post near one Of the depot
gates cried. Here they come Instant
ly the crowd sUrccd forward. nccks were
Grained and many eyes filled with happy
tears al the thought Of the home =
coming"
\ short distance down the track could
be seen the big engine putting high col
umns OF black smoke. while behind came
into view the fifteen long coaches Of The
second division. bringing back TO loved
ones and friends those who were regarded
In the liRhf Of great heroes. the same as
though they had been returning from q
long victorious campaign of battle and
glory. AS the long train slowed down 10
n stop on the main siding windows and
platforms swarmcd with officers and sol
djers. who returned the cheers of the
throngs with happy voices and smiling
faces.
Scarcely had the first burst OF enthu-
siasm partially subsidized when another
whistle was heard. and the same small
boys hieh-p!tched voice pierced the din
with. There cone the others" AS the
third section of twelve coaches pulled
into the siding next to that upon which
stood its predecessor the applause
mounted again TO din. The thronQs
transformed themselves !nto sea Of
waving handk"rchiefs and hats. while the
thusiastlCally. Excellent order Was kc0t
among the crowds. No one was allowed
through the station gates without pass.
and the depot grounds were clear. giving
the soldiers plenty of space TO make their
company formations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
VESSELS FROM
EUROPE BRING
OVER CHOLERA
Fifteen Cases at Swinburne
Island Hospital, New York,
and Cases Symptomatic
of Asiatic Scourge,
HEALTH OFFICER
OF PORT ALARMED
Says Every Vessel Arriving
From Italy in Next Few
Weeks Will Bring One
or More Cases.

a TEW YORK. July l6.-Although
lN the cholera situation at Quaran-
V tine is at present regarded by
Alvah II. Doty, health officer of
the port, as being well in hand tonight,
he did not conceal his apprehension
that New York is in the very midst of
"threatened Invasion of cholera.
Further, DR., Doty said, "thc quaran-
tine department of every port in this
country is facing a very serious and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
Denounces False Account.

The yellow journal version Of the story
Is not based on The facts In any particu-
lar, except that a Chinaman was shot
and the account in that paper Is Il willful
and malicious instrumentation OF the
facts.
Sergeant j. Henry Johnston was
faithful and efficient officer and be was
shot down while doing his duty. Before
Sergeant Johnstons body was laid i'll the
ground. that paper took up the side OF his
slayer. Elmer l.. Dewey, and tried TO
arouse cheap public sympathy FOR him.
The Chinaman In the present case had
in his room n wicked knife and loaded
revolver which were taken. following the
shooting. and he was operating one of
the most dangerous dives in the city, and
yet that paper is attempting 10 arouse
lachrymose sympathy for such man.
The abandoned. the thief and the mur-
derer collect and hide in the shadows Of
such foul dens and when an officer goes
In he takes his life in his hands.
The general public does not realize
the curse OF the opium den. 1t Will sur
prise them 10 learn that sons and daugn-
tcrs OF prominent men and women be-
come addicted 10 the drug habit In such
places and sec their ruin accomplished
there until when those children. In many
cases. reach the age or ii their parents
are praying that they viii die
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
oeeches Yet to Come.

6everal important speeches In support
4 the bill are expected with a view TO
king clear the position of the Demo-
pts and Republicans who have refused
ENTERTAIN an amendment 10 the bill and
10 have supported President Tatts de-
'e for early ratification OF the agree
fnt as II stands.
5enators Stone OF Missouri. Shively OF
Hama and other Democrats will advo-
&e The bill this week. while Senators
Hey Of Texas and La Toilette OF W!s-
|nsln viii oppose 1t.
Dther BILLS upon which dates for votes
|Ve been .et Til be debated IS soon
NJ reciprocity is oUt Of The way \
nfercnce on the resolution for an con-
NATIONAL mendmcnt for direct cleo
E OF United States senators viii prob
~ be held Monday by the senate and
use coniererS 10 adjust differences over
seDate'S amendment looking to fed
~ control ui the election.
Housc leaders agree that there viii be
Ippposition 10 the adjournment plans
Irhe senate. The house committee on
Rs and means Is working on II revision
\ fhe cotton tariff. which will be taken
N In the house next week. About ten
|Xe debate in the houes Is expected
III the DILL viii not be pressed on the
i1ate so as TO cause any delay and. II
ztessary, Will be put ahead as n rider
: The wool or free list bills when the
rnte votes upon them.
totton revision, however. may be
elsed at the regular session convening
-rDecembcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
Many Citizens Gather at the Sta
tion to Greet the Returned
Soldiers. :
GLAD TO BE BACK IN ZION
Troops Praised for Behavior Dur
ing Maneuvers at Fort
Sam Houston.

~ UN-TANNED and hardened by the
four months OF strenuous drilling
/ and military maneuvers through
which they were put during the
division mobilization of troops at Fort
Sam Houston on the Mexican border,
the soldiers of the Fifteenth regiment
of United States infantry. in three
batallions of four companies each. mum
bering in all, about 900 enlisted men
and about 80 officers. arrived - home
yesterday evening at 6:25 o'clock, with
Major j NJ. Arrasmith in command.
With unusually good health prevailing
among their ranks. although bearing
evidences of the> hardships of active
military life ard FIVE days of railroad
travel, the sturdy soldiers reached Salt
Lake over the Union Pacific and Ore
gon Short Line roads IN three special
sections, one following the other AT in
tervals OF two minutes each At the
station, they were given rousing
welcome by throng of anxious and
admiring people, who broke into re-
sounding cheers and round after round
Of patriotic applause as the familiar
faces and forms alighted from the ears
and quickly arrayed themselves in
companies for the march to Fort Doug
las,
Long before the time scheduled for
the arrival OF the troops. the station
waiting rooms and adjoining grounds be-
gan 60 fill with an expectant excited
crowd S>waethearts. wives and friends
hurried hther and thithey eagerly In
duiring as To the exact hour of the ar
rival. Dlspatchcrs, gaternen and other
attaches at tine station were swamped
with INQUIRIES and had all they could do
for 4 while To keen the crowds posted
as 10 the approach OF the returning SOL
diers.
The first section arrived shortly after
& O'Clock. carrying horses, mules. wagons,
equipment and other appurtenanCcs 10
big army regiment. with ordcrlics. COM
mlsaries and mon from the quartcrmas-
tcrs department in charge. The train
pulled into the station on a track at the
extreme west side OF the depot yard. and
was hidden by number OF standing
trains. Ii was some time before II be-
came known that tho section had ar
rived The accompanying soldiers AT
once set about unloading the cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
Beckstead's Statement.

Following Is the statement OF Captain
OF Detectives Beckstead:
This hop joint WAS a rendezvous for
thieves. Those men who have 10 hide
from the law. many OF them. live there
and have their doors bolted and locked
with padlocES from the outside, thus
thus leading the investigator 10 suppose
that the rooms are unoccuDicd as they
are locked from the outside However.
the room from which the escapes were
made WAS barred from the inside, We
knocked at the door and heard sounds on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
Defends Cleveland.

In the raid Louie 10y. proprietor Of the
den. attempted To escape. was shot by
Detective Cleveland, and died n few
hours later Speaking on this point. the
chief said:
Prior 10 this raid Captain Becksted Of
the detective department had heard and
had reason 10 believe that II was the
truth that number OF criminals were
making their nest there. The report 10
this effect came of good and reasonable
authority. ] ordered Captain Beckstead
TO Investigate and In case the invcstga-
ton confirmed the reports. To raid the
den and make the proper arrests.
The owner OF the den was
caught by the detectives In the commits
sion OF felony. He was told that he
WAS under arrest and he attempted 10
escape and was shot In the attempt,
1t Is a rcgrettable thing that the
Chlnaman should have lost his life. but
Mr. Cleveland believed he was doing his
duty. II must be understood that the
den wes known by our men TO be
rendevouz for all manner of criminals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

At this writing there are
SIXTY-FOUR PUBLISH
ERS of siXty-four REPU-
TABLE newspapers-there
are sixty-four ADVERTIS-
ING MANAGERS of sixty
four good ne ws spapers--
there are at least 12S GOOD
ADV ERTISING SOLICI-
TORS associated with sixty
Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
Arrasmith in Command.

Major Arrasnith, In command OF the
regiment, arrived with the second section
and was of the first 10 alight, Every
man WAS garbed In the campaign uni
form of Uncle Sam. fully equipped as
though fresh from some scene OF strife.
Major Arrasmith at once gave the. COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
BARLOW BRANDS
FOE Of POLICE
As A FALs|F|ER
Declares Morning Paper
Story of Raid on Opium
Den Maliciously
False.
DETECTIVE SPEAKS
IN OWN DEFENSE
Says Shooting Was in Prog
ress When He Fired to
Prevent Escape of
Felon.
. ISCUSSING last night the charge
i'll morning paper that the kill
ing of Louie 10y, 4 Chlnaman.

III morning paper tnhl tne Elli-
ing of Louie 10y, Chinaman,
occurred ''during a raid or.
dered by Chief of Police S. NJ
Barlow at D clock yesterday
afternoon upon such opium dens
in the stockade district as have
not been in the habit of paying tribute
to the stockade management, Chief
Barlow said:
"The statement of this yellow jour
nal that the raid OF the den in qucs-
ton was ordered because the dive was
not paying tribute to the stockade, is
wickedly and maliciously false, as is
the majority of the stuff that appears
in that sheet concerning the police de-
partment The fact is TINT ! did not
know the location of this den until D
o clock yesterday afternoon. Captain
Beckstead had told me at noon that he
understood that place was running
in phc neighborhood and that gang
Of tougbs and crooks was In the habit
of assembling there. He said he in
tended raiding the place and 1 told
him to 90 ahead. but / did not know
the location as ] said before, until D
clock in the afternoon.
81 might also add that in the raid
we found from twenty to twenty five
boxes of cocaine, which is the drug that
is causing the most trouble in salt Lake
CITY at the present time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
F fifteenth Comes Marching Home
~
Back From Border; Only Two Siick

Troops Falling Leaving Harrim an Station