davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Stepped Overheard.

The little boat was making headway
with difficulty against the strong tide, and
when still fifty feet from the battlcship,
young Butler was seen to step out from
beneath the canopy and go into the Wa
ter II is believed he thought mstallenl,
tha The launch had a. sort OF running
board outside the canopy as naval launch
cs have, and that he intended to step
on this to make preparations for The
landing.
The strong tide carried him down and
onder the battleshlp. One OF his COM
panions dived for him. but was unable to
reach him, and was rescued with diff
Guilty, Buffers body had not been re.
covered at a late hour tonight.
Butler was appointed to Annapolis from
Louisiana and graduated last year. Re-
ports were current during the afternoon
that seaman from the Rhode Island
was drowned, but this was declared er-
roueoUS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
GOVERNOR DENEE|v
MAKES STATEMENT
Says Roosevelt Denies Facts
Which ElnbarrasS Him and
Colors Others to Suit.
FRAUD CRY BASELESS
Gives Some More of the Inside
Workings of the National
Republican Convention.
FRAUD CRY BASELESS

SPRINGFIELD. HI. Oct. lS.-Gover-
nor Deneen. replying to the statement
Yesterday by Colonel Roosevelt, gave
out the following tonight:
"Ths sta tement of Colonel Roosevelt Is
characteristic. He denies facts Which
embarrass him and misstates and colors
other facts in an attempt 10 justify his
conduct toward the Republicans OF ILL.,
nois and myself.
First, regarding the thirty-four deie-
gates. These are the facts. Governor
uadlev introduced resolution to take
from the temporary roll the TAFT dele
gates and substitute the Roosevelt dele
ratos In certain contested states. These
numbered about seventy-eisht Delegates
all al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
BIC WARSH|PS
ASSEMBLED IN
HUDSON RIVER
Thirty-one Steel Monsters and
Ninety-two Vessels of Small
er Size Awaiting Arrival
Of President.
SHIPS VISITED BY
MANY THOUSANDS
Ensign A. H. Butler Drowned
While Returning From
Shore Leave; Eleven Lives
Saved by Sailors.
n NV YORK. Oct 1S,-Enslgn Andes

n NV YORK. Oct 1S.-Enslgn Andes
HALEY Butler L. S. NJ. was
VI drowned In the Hudson river to-
J. day while returning with three fel-
low officers to his post on the bat
teship Rhode Island in the line Of tho
great Atlantic armada, at anchor here
for presidential review. In another ac-
cident on the river, six sailors from the
battleship Maine rescued eleven persons
from drowning.
1t is estimated that 200. 900 sightseers.
many attracted from remote sections Of
the country. boarded the larger ships OF
the hcet and that more than 1,500. 600
persons viewed the fleet from shore dur
Ing the day and this evening, when the
ships were illuminated,
The accident In which Ensign Butler
lost his life was one that his fellow Off
GERS found hard to explain He and his
party had spent the night In the city and
were on the way back to the ship In a
small private launch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
VIII Finance China,

LONDON, Oct. li.--Another powerful
Independent London banking combine,
the Pekin correspondent OF the Daily
Telegraph asserts. has offered to under
take reasonable Chinese conv ession
schemes TO any amount.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Sent for by Roosevelt.

"colonel Roosevelt sent for me and
asked me 10 introduce resolution limit
ing the number TO the thirty-four dele
gates from Washington, California All
iona and Texas ] refused TO do TINS
without Governor Hndiey's consent. DC
cause he had presented the motion and
he and others had discussed II before
the convention. and my motion could not
be submitted until after the debaln end
cd felt that could not afford 10
change the line Of battle Whlcn mao
been participated in by Governor HadeS
and others in behalf Of Colonel Roose-
welt and make them appear to he actihs
either without knowledge or without 5000
faith TO the convention.
Colonel Roosevelt, in his statement
saws the roll was called upon the CAN
fornia delegates, simply because in this
case the facts were uncontested' and II
there was the slightest hope Of persuad-
ing the convention to act decenuy IN any
ca SO IL would be In this case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Party to Fraud.

"Coloncl Roosevelt appears to oc VIII
ing To accept the advantages OF tn,a oiS-
reimbursement. and under such conoitioI'a
made his campaign in California
ssCoIoncl Roosevelt went out oi ms way
IN seek 10 injure me by garbled quoth-
tions i'm an effort TO make " appear
that [ was an ally of Senator Lorirner'
HIS statement is without truth OF 1us''n-
cation.
"I shall not answer Colonel RooscFeit
abusive epithcts, except TO say thSt
committee OF five representing his parry
and with his approval, az ! have neen
informed. called upon me at the sta'e
house OH July -. 1912 end stated ~ "
effect. that If would agree to vote ,niUd iUi
49, t,clsot would be nominated 9geinS'
me and | would be Endorsed and support
cd by tie coloncl's friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
BATTLE RACES
INSIDE WALLS
OF BIC PRISON
Outside, in the Hills Around
Rawlins, Wyo., Two Score
or More Convicts Fight
for Liberty.
TOWNSPEOPLE ARE
TERROR-STRlCKEN
Two Citizens Killed in Streets
by Escaping DesperadoeS;
Demand Made Upon Gov
ernor for Protection.

RAWLINS, Wyo, Oct. 49,
Quiet was restored late today in
the Wyoming penitentiary.
The rnutinous prisoners have
been subdued and locked in their
cells.
The number of prisoners who es-
capped is unknown.
The mutineers were led by An
tone Pazo, long-term murderer,
who was killed after stabbing a
liveryman.
Governor Carey is fastening
home from Crawford, Neb., to take
personal charge of the situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Barber Murdered.

huge negro With a revolver was left
as guard on the outside, Charles Stress
ncr. barber had heard tho commotion
and came down the street with a shot
gum The negro shot him through the
head. killing him instantly.
At the sound OF the shot the convicts
swarmcd from tho barn. some with sto-
len horses and come afot. A Mexican
wan,only stabbed the proprietor in the
face. severely wounding him, and u few
seconds later paid for the deed with his
life. Hugh Rogner a deputy sheriff. shot
him twice. killing bim almost instantly.
Leaving their dying comrade. the con-
victs made a dash for tho rocky hills
south of town. 4 party OF penltentiary
guards followed In close pursuit and be-
fore the bewildercd citizens had had time
TO form a posse. pursuers and fugltives
had disappeared among the hille,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Protection Demanded.

a mass meeting OF terror stricken citl-
zens held at nishtfall, sent a telegram
to Governor Carey demanding the pro-
lection OF the state militia.
The outbreak today was the second
within twenty four hours. About 2. m.
yesterday twenty prisoners escaped. and
nine were recaptured before S o'clock.
Al $50 this afternoon a party OF dcsper-
ate life-termers overpowered the cell
house keeper. took his keys and released
their comrades from their cells. Every
prisoner willing TO risk 4 hattie with the
guards made rlish for the gates.
a moment later the citizens of the town
heard a fusiladc OF shots inside the walls.
A bedlam OF shouts and yclls echoed
from the prison. A few seconds later
more than a dozen men dashed down the
main street, armed with guns and knives.
Holding the few citizens on the street at
bay with -evolvers, they charged into n
livery barn. holding up the proprietor,
hastily throwing saddles and brides on TO
tha horses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Ground for Difference.

"I voted with the Roosevelt delegates
on thc resolution TO unseat the TWO Can
fornia delegates. do not thihh thoS
were seated fraudulcntly- There was
yro,,nd for an honest difference Of opins
ion unon the merits OF that case.' -
Governor DNncen here reviews the
California case, adding
"Were the California law enacted IN
illinois. the city of Chicago III pillcr
contest would name every delegate 20 'lie
Republican national convention, lh'
Democratic convention and tho Pronpi-
Hon convention, Such a law would moi
be tolerated in our state.
Sin speakine OF California, / may add
that under its primary and election laws
the Bull Moose pnrtY has oeen enap'eu
"a have its electors placed upon the Re-
publican ticket and the Republican party
Inns been prevented from placing any
electors IN tic field, which disiranch'ses
the Republicans Of California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
SENATOR WORKS
Of CALIFORNIA
IS FOR WILSON
Advises All Progressives to
Vote for Democratic Candi-
date for President Because
of His Sincerity.
SCORES ROOSEVELT
MEN IN HOME STATE
Declares They Obtained Con-
troll of Republican Party by
Fraud and Contempti-
bic Deception.
Ey Interna tiopal News Service

BY International News Service
- -ASlINGTON. d. c., Oct. 13.-In
Nhf an extended statement given
NN out today. Senator John D.
w Works OF California, Pro-
sressive Republican, comes out
openly for Woodrow Wilson and advises
all Progressives to vote for the Democrat
ic candidate for president
In his statement Senator Works bitter
Iy condemns the Progressive party Of Call
fornia and affirms that the third party
obtained possession of that state through
fraud and deception.
In announcing his Intention 10 vote for
Governor Wilson, Senator Works says
that he does In effect throw all personal
ambition TO the winds: that the Pro-
gress!ves OF California, his former
friends, have already denounced him as
a traitor and are urging him to resign
his seat in the senate.
Praises Wilson.
Wilson. is real and sincere Pro-
gresslve,' said Senator Works "He has
proved 1t by his course and conduct as
a public officer and as n candidate He
is running on a sane, progressive plat
form Nothing of benefit to progressive
principles or honest politics can he gained
by voting for either Taft or Roosevelt
The best service Progressive Republicans
can render TO their party and to their
country under these unfortunate circum-
stances, is to vote for Wilson 1t will
help to teach dishonest manipulators Of
politics wholesome lesson. II you do.
you will be denounced as a Democrat by
the regular Republicans, and as Il traitor
TO the progressive cause by the Progress
sives. as I have been already, You may
lose all chance Of future political prefer
mcpt. You may make SO many political
enemies by being honest and standing by
your conscientious convictions that you
cannot be elected TO any office You may
be made the victim OF personal abuse be-
cause you have stood for the truth and
for common honesty, But all these things
count for nothing as against the abiding
conviction that you have done what you
sincerely believe to be right, What wo
need in politics just now more than any
thing else is moral courage. Courage to
stand firmly for right. honesty and JUS
tice. Nothing else will do so much as
this 10 purify politics. drive out OF 1t all
selfish privilege seekers, dishonest poll
ticians and corrupt bosses and protect the
rights and interests OF the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Sailors Rescue Eleven.

The rescue In which the sailors from
the battleship Maine figured as heroes,
occurred when a small lannch In which
Bernard Bauer and his family and friends
were visiting the ship, was cut squarcly in
two by the sharp bow OF the bigger steam
launch Vixen and the occupants OF the
small craft, including seven men and four
women. were thrown into the river The
little launch foundcrcd almost opposite
Immediately.
Six sailors from the Maine were on the
Vixen and they were the first TO plunge
over the side TO the rescue OF the wom-
en-. All hands were taken aboard safely.
but not without difficulty as the tide was
running strong and several members Of
The party had nearly succumbed before
the sailors reached them, The rescued
were taken aboard the Maine first and ar
ter being treated by the ships physician,
were landed and returned To their homes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Taft Due Today.

Aside from the excitement caused by
the days accidents and the presence OF
so many thousands OF visitors. the blue
Jackets were occupied with prepare tions
for the official visit by the secretary OF
the navy and president tomorrow.
The only event on the days progra mme
was the arrival of Secretary Meyer and
his aides. but as his arrival was scheduled
as unofficial no salutcts or other dem :
onstrations were made when the secretary
boarded the dispatch boat Dolphin.
Never before has so large a llcet of war
ships assembled In American waters.
therefore never such roar of soluies as
Will mark the presidents arrival tomor-
row The president will review the ships
on Tuesday rs they pass out 10 sea.
The crowd OF visitors to The various
ships today Was probably tho largest ever
handled on the river. Everyone OF the
thirty-onc ba ttleships and Dinety-two vcs-
sells Of other classes were open to lnspcc-
ton and all Of them were ovcrrun, The
strongest magnets were the Arkansas and
wyoming. the largest commissioned bat
tlcsrips In tho world.
The yacht Vixen. which ran down the
launch. Is said To be the Vixen which Is
owned by John II. Archbold. president of
the Standard Oil company OF New Jersey.
The launch which she struck was the
forty-root Madyic. owned by Bernard
Bauer OF the Hudson River Yacht club.
Mr.. Bauer was not sure whether Mr.,
Archl,old was on board the Vixen at the
time. but believes that man who di-
rccted the rescue of some of the men was
MI. Archbold.
After the Vixen had taken the rescued
party TO shore. IL disappeared and late
tonight there had been no communication
with those on board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Two Citizens Killed.

Another battle is in progress In the
hills south OF Rawlins between posse
OF citizens and from, twenty TO forty
escaped prisoners. Two men have been
killed in the streets OF Rawlins, one !s
desperately wounded. and two convicts
have been recaptured following the es-
cape OF from ten to thirty prisoners this
afternoon.
The town is in a panic. Frantic tele-
grams have been sent 10 Governor Carey.
now at Crawford. Neb., implorinS him 10
send state troops to protect the cltizeps-
Townspeople are barrlcaded in their
homes tonight or, heavily armed. are
patroning the streets guarding their own
homes and the houses OF those engaged
in the man hunt in the Mills or the vigil
l.f ba rroItg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
INV Greeks Arrested.

ANY Greeks have been arrested on the
eEe Of being descrting reserv!sts, and
y can procure their release only by
ing the military exemption tax.
|urkey's action, however is less arbl-
NJ than would seem, because numbers
he Greeks held both Hellenic and
Ekieh passports to obtain the advan-
rIs OF both nationalitics, and they now
Fs TO shoulder the responsibility OF
he government is determined 20 eX-
! al Bulgarian and Greek subjects as
] as war is declared. and these VIII
Transported by steamers detained Tor
PURPOSE Trouble is probable over
seizures, as most OF the cargoes are
IGN owned, although the vessels flew
\ Greek flag, and the owners will claim
pages.
ne government is rcquisitioniuG the
'Ees owned by foreign residents, OK
diplomatic representatives. The
ncus embassies have protested and
lhed the porte that compensation Will
Claimed, Several Turkish women are
pr 70 the front 10 attend the wound
This Will mark the beginning Of
4 ere for the sex.
pssacres Certain.
consular telegram reports the kill
OF twelve BulgariaDs at kuprili, in
Eedonis, by Turkish soldiers, Massa-
In Macedonia will be an inevitable
pure Of the war, but it is asserted
That the Turks Will not begin them,
4ue adptces say fighting continues
unc Berana The Nontenegrins ad-
nne on Guisnje, PLAYA and Aroma, on
souincastern frontier. are encounter
huch resistance and losing heavily.
''ere lighting has occurred at Tushi
s The Turks arc displaying great
very II is reported that the Turkish
r. III the country between Lake Scu-
4 end the sea have stopped the ad
Ess OF the Montencerins.
4 s announced that the porto intend:
purehnsc tho foreign cargoes aboarc
ue'alned Greek steamers.
aisIatch from Scutari. OF current
" reports that the MontcneGrlns hav,
"oo 'he Mussulman village of Kranin
s'al children perlshing In the flames
/ 1shtlng in that neighhorhood is visi,
from scutarl.
- porte vii! reply to the collective
VI 'he powers tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
California Lost to Taft.

"rhe regular Republicans, so-caIied
will take the same course iC they are wise
Taft cannot carry California. Everybody
knows that. Therefore a vote for him is
worse than vote thrown away. 1t Is a
vote for Roosevelt and the destruction Of
the Republican party in the state With
the new party scheme defeated the Re
publican party can be reunited as Pro-
gresslve party as it was before some OF
It's members were led away from il into
sham Progressive party, by men who
assumed TO be It's leaders. and who care
more for political success than for the
honor Of any party.
''4Al good people in California should
unite In the effort to rebulse the men who
have resopcd to this scheme OF dishonest
politics and 10 defeat every candidate
who has received his nomination by such
means. be the office for which he Is u cam
dida te high or low. This is time TO test
the sincerity OF people who profess 10 be-
licve In honesty In politics.
The sena tor adds that no kind Of sephis-
try or evasion can conceal the fact that
the methods by which The Progressive
party secured control or California was
fraudulent. 1T Is pitiful,'' said he, that
a great movement Cor reform In politics IN
California that has achieved so much and
promised so much more should have been
brought to this sorry pass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Law Is Lame.

The merits OF tho respective candi-
dates or their parties" continues the
statement" have nothing TO do with The
question. 1t Is question Of common hon
esty and justice. II is To be regretted
that tho law of the state did not allow
the Progressive party place on the pri-
mary ballot. Every voter in the state
should have tho right to vote for the can"
didate OF his choice. The governor would
have been entirely justified in calling 4
special session Of the legislature that the
law might have been 80 amended as 10
uiye that right This not having been
done, the only way that Roosevelt could
legally or justly secure place on the
ballot was BY petition. and this was just
Az true OF candidates for congress and
the legislature who were supporting
Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14

AWLINS, Wyo., Oct. ia battle
Is raging in the state peniten-
IN tiary. Locked inside the walls
with hundreds OF nutinous prls-
oners, few guards are fighting
desperately TO restore order and prevent
wholesale prison delivery. Camped
outside the walls is a foroo OF citizens,
heavily armed. ready to drive back the
convicts IL they murder the remaining
CATER. Shouts and occasional shots tell
the story OF desperate fighting within
the walls. and il Is rumored that several
guards and convIcts have been killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Posses Soon Formed.

In short time posses had been formed.
and one of the most desperate man hunts
in the history OF the west Was on In
earnest The convicts scattered into
small groups. all striving tn escape in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14

If it's your ambition to own
farm or country place of
any kind-get full information
of all available property by
making use of the Wants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14

Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14

u,nday, Warmer North Portion
Falr Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14

ooatinued on Page Two.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
England Now Insists Upon
Denying Our Rights

The London Times says that the business Of the Hearst
newspapers British ideas The London Times refers
the Panama canal and
position the British theory that have right the nation
building the Panama canal American ships
preferential rights whatsoever in its
The Times and several other English journals suggest that
congress- FREE TOLLS ONLY TO OUR COAST
WISE VESSELS and President Taft signing the bill weakly
yielded political sentiments expressed by the Hearst newspapers
public finding difficult in presiden-
Hague tribunal if the United persists ignoring
treaty obligations This prophecy has been fulfilled The British
government has given official notice of such appeal
plain that the British governments conception of the
the Hay Pauncefote treaty entirely different from
conception Of the American dplomass who negotiated
of the senators who ratified it.
No will believe that American president and
far the Monroe Doctrine permit Great Britain say
United States could build
continent domestic territory and its expense
without first securing the approval of Great Britain and
ing ships should
preferential rights privileges in that Lodge
of the foreign relations the that
ported the treaty. authority for this statement
The Georgian of those that believe treaty obligations
authoravey asceraned should scrupuoy observed
as long as the treaty is in force
But do not believe that the British Interpretation
treaty the that Great Britain will gain anything
the long by appeal to The Hague for arbitration
We believe that if this treaty found the way of
by this government of its possessions
without dcaton by any foreign power the treaty itself win
60 by the board
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
Solving the High Cost Of
Living

The we'll the oldest solution the high of
living problem the bankruptcy New York lawyer
announced has applied this remedy his domestic problems
the result is that he supremacy satisfied The list of his debts
shows that he everybody about the proper ratio
druggist
dress than he the tailor On its his accounting
shows that his income did keep with expenses
he simply declined to cut his style of housekeeping
Briefly, that exactly the box that many Those
who have had Substantial during
five find that their margin Of savings swept
away. if they living up their income they find
themselves hopcssy debt Too many looking
solve their problem trying reduce
man committed suicide the other day rather live
in modest manner than he accustomed
Until the solution OF the problem of high prices found the
citizen and his though his
income increases Otherwise the bankruptcy will work
overtime