davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-04
GRAND JURY BEGINS
ITS DELIBERATIONS
Continued from Page IL
Several Witnesses Examined.

The grand jury was not long get
ting down to business. This forenoon
several witnesses were examined and
this afternoon a number of other
witnesses were called before the body
and questioned at considerable
length
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-04

Tien Tsin, March 4-Quiet prevails
here. Foreign troops are here and the
mutinous soldiers are quiet. The
buildings connected with the railroad
and warehouses belonging to the for
eign firms are guarded by foreign
troops. Generally speaking the for
eign property has not suffered, but in
the native cities there has been much
destruction The railway to Picking is
open and the train has not been mo-
Tested
Washington, March Arrange
ments were made here today whereby
Mr. Calhoun, the American minister
to China, may get 700 additional
troops by telegraphing directly to Ma
Mia should they be needed,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-04

Halters and rope for halters. Fred
Mantey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
BANNER YEAR FOR THE
BEET SUGAR PEOPLE
Acreage Largely Increased and
the Soil Conditions Are Re-
garded as Favorable.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Those In the
best position to know expect that 1912
will prove the banner year for the teet
sugar industry as result of the larger
acreage planted and the favorable soil
conditions. 1t is proba BILE that Colorado
will take first place both for beet tom
mage and sugar output as the weather
has been unusually favorable In that
state, California will probably come next
to Colorado in point of sugar production
as the acreage was increased In that
state In Michigan seeding WAS late
owing to the too abundant spring rains
Work was also delayed in Utah because
of the backward spring. but recent wealth
er has been OF nature to make up
for some of the earlier conditions.
Wisconsin has an acreage this season
10 ycr cent in excess OF that planted
in 1910. Ohio farmers anticipate an en-
cellent year owing to the generally IA
yorabe weather. Indiana, Mlssouri
Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, Montana and Ne
yada. each Of which has a single fac
tory. planted a much larger crop than
last year. and will probably turn out
a heavier tonnage. There will be about
factories in operation this
season as compared with siSty-seven In
1911,
With the increased acreage and the
excellent outlook for the beet CROP IL
seems that the American Beet Sugar
company ought TO show earnings for the
current fiscal year at least as eood as
that for the 1912 fiscal term, ended
March 81. The surplus on the common
stock that season OF S2.025,5I3 was eduiv-
atent to 1880 per, cent on the Slb.oop'ooo
issued, as against s1,643,o69, or 1913 per
cent In 1911 This year sugar prices are
averaging about two cents A pound less
than In 1911, when the highest hgure
in twenty-five years was reached ana
as the quotations In the east Tor cane
sugar govern those for the beet product
Il is fortunate the company Increased lts
acreage from 12,a10 acres to 81 ,aO6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
AMERICAN RED CROSS
ACTIVE IN TURKEY

CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. l4-An
American relief expedition for the sur
ferers by the recent earthquake IN
Turkey left here this afternoon when j.
Cornell Taylor, second secretary OF the
limited States embassy, went on board
the American station ship Scorpion. ac-
comnanied by four doctors dispatched by
tbo local branch OF the American Red
Cross society,
Tho crew of the Scorpion has been
ordered To give every help To inc SUI
ferers and to assist as much Us posS'o'e
I'm rescue work. The vessc' IL ioaue"
with medical stores and provisions. Sn
In NJ, 1rst to Myriophito In the Sea pi
Marmora and, II necessary, VIII emoark
any severe Cn5es.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
SAFETY WATCHWORD
OF HARTMAN Lives
Julius kruttschnitt Evolves a
Plan for Making Better Rec
ord Than Heretofore.
Special To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Aug. lisa fety,"
which has been the wstchword Of the
Hartman lines ever since Mr. Hartman
first took the helm, Is to be moved fur
ther ahead in the code of the Southern
Pacific
Now comes Julius Kruttschnitt. director
of maintenance and operation Of this
system. who says that the Hartman lines
shall have even better records for safety
than heretofore: that the Southern Pa
ciic shall. through safety committees
comprising officials and employees. en-
deavor to prevent accidents OF all kinds.
that rs much regard shall be taken OF
the life and limb OF the employees as
of the passengers. This means the or
ganizatiop OF main safety committee
TO be composed of the division superIn
tendents. Then there is to be a safety
committee on every division to comprise
the supeript endents members of his
staff from various departments, con-
ductor. engineer. brakeman, fireman,
yardman. trackman, signal man. bridge
and a shop man. Each of these crafts
men will be the chairman Of another dis
tinct safety committee.
Between meetings. which will be held
every month, each committee shall en-
tertaln suggestions that will tend to
prevent accidents in all branches Of the
railroad service. Then these suggestions
are 10 be brought up at the division
committee meeting and then again at
the general safety committee meeting
II shop employee mashes his finger.
the shop committee will investigate and
try to find method whereby other FIN
gers will be protected from a recur-
renee Of the accident. The members OF
zach committee are to be furnished with
a button Of artistic design, Many OF
the suggestions that come from the en-
nIoyecs may appear to be of minor Inn
portancc. but at the same time easy to
nut In practice This is to. be encour-
aged by the committees as the men on
the line see many. things that make for
safety that may be improved and thus
minimize danger to life and limb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
WOMAN INLONG-
DISTANCE WALK
Mrs Clara Mitchell on Way to
San Francisco From New
York; Stops in Chicago.
r.. r,,orpational News Service

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Mrs. Clara
Mitchell. 1873 East Superior street,
started today to walk from Chicago to
SAN Francisco, to demonstrate her faith
in God and her confidence in man.
She recently arrived i'll Chicago from
New York, having walked the distance
in thirty-fve days. She will take
small knapsnck only on this long jour
uey. and little if any money, relying
IN the generosity of the people on the
way, Mrs. Mitchell declares that she
does not depend on any diet other than
a glass OF milk to cover thirty miles.
CT shall rely on my poise for pro"
faction, said Mrs. Mitchell before
starting, "I shall rely on intuition
for discretion, and 1 believe, with Pro
sassor James, that when motor action
becomes a habit, it ceases to be. an
effort. l expect TO reach San FRANCISCO
by Christmas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
CONFEREES AGREE
ON THE CANAL BILL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-An agree
ment on the Panama canal administration
bill WAS reached by the conference COM
mittee Of the house and senate today by
which free passage is denied to American
owned ships engaged in foreign trade.
Foreign shipbuilding materials are ad-
mittcd free OF tariff to the United States
and the interstate commerce commission
is given power to break up any combina-
ton OF competing rail and water lines,
which 1t finds are not for 'the public
good"
Two of the six members of the con-
ference committee, Senator Brandegoe
and Representative Stevens, OF Minnesota,
declined to sign the report. Those who
attached their names to the agreement
were: Senators Bristow and Simmons and
REPRESENTATIVE AdamSon and Slms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
DEMOCRATS AGREE
ON NAVAL INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Aug 14.-Aeer a fight
extending over weeks. Democrats OF the
house today agreed In caucus to recede
from their ''no battleship" programme in
this session and to permit the battleship
champions to vote In the house for one
such vessel
Unlike the four preceding caucuse
there was an absence OF bitterness and,
by a rising vote of 96 to IL, the resolu
tlon OF recession WAS put through.
II IS expected the senate Will agree TO
the one-battleship plan. ending the dead
lock over the naval bill.
There were present In the secret meet
ing 1875 members, representing all opin-
Ions on the subject of appropratne for
naval expansion. and OF these twenty re-
Trained from voting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
INDIAN GRAVES WILL
NOT BE MOLESTED

WASHINGTON, Aug. H.-Scntimont
triumphed over commercial necessity
when the house Indian affairs committee
today favorabIy reported bill repeating
a law that permitted the removal nf an n
dian burial ground In Kansas City. Kan.
In which roposo the bones Of the men,
bers of the once famous WyHndotte
tribe.
The Cemetery had been used by the
tribe for many years and scores OF the
survivors pettioned that the graves OF
their fathers be left undisturbed. The
bill already has passed the senate. The
ground Was desired for commercial pur-
poses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
BOY THROWN BETWEEN
CARS BY COMRADES

PUEBLO, Colo. Aug 14.-John Scr
yer. q nine-year-old italian boy, was
thrown by two boys between the cars
Of rapidly moving Santa Fe ore train
here today and both OF his legs were
cut of below the knees. His companions
both Italians OF about his own age. ran
away when they saw what they had
done The police have been unable to
locate them or to ascertain their names
The injured lad Is unconscious and prob
ably will die. Frank Lamb, a laborer,
who was working nearby, says the boys
were standing near the track as the ore
train passed when suddenly two Of them
picked Server up bodily and threw him
between the cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
PRESIDENT SENDS
SPECIAL MESSAGE

WASHINGTON. Aug. H.-President
Taft today sent to congress spee,a'
message urging 1t to appropriate 34oo'-
900 half to be paid 10 Great Britain
and half to japan, to carry out the
agreement under tho fur seal convention
ratified by the senate last December
He suggested that congress outilne a
policy to be pursued by the United States 81 I,s
iurisdiction and advised against a policy
OF prohibiting seal killing on land while
n also was prohibited at sea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
SECRETARY OF WAR
WITHHOLDS PAPERS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-secretary
Slimson and the house committee inves-
tigating the case OF Maj. Beecher B. Ray.
the army paymaster accused OF having
done political work for President Taft.
clashed today over the right Of the COM
mittee to call OH Mr.. Stimson to produce
papers in the case. Representative Bulk.
10y of Ohio announced lie would look for
some precedent to accuse the secretary
OF coufcmDt OF ConRresa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
Fred Allen Sentenced.

WYTHEvILLE, Va. Aug 14,-Fred
Allen, ono Of the mountain outlaws
charged with completely in the HillsyIlle
courthouse murders last Marh. pleaded
guilty to murder In the second degree
years in the penitentiary.
Two others have been convicted of
first degree murder and two more MEM
bers OF the gang are about to be tried.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
Steers Reach Top Price.

CHICAGO, Aug. listers reached
the highest price ever paid on the Chi
cago exchange today when a load of
Indiana-fed Herefords sold at 5000
hundred, number OF steers were sold
for $40 OF better. This class OF stock
Is now at the highest levels ever reached
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
Troops Rushed to Border.

Ell PASO. Texas. Aug. 14.-Thirty
more men of troop ID. Third cavalry. to-
night We're rushed By train to Columbus
n. NJ. from Fort Bliss, Texas to ward
against foreboding trouble from Palonas
just over the International line on the
Mexican side, This, with the other half
OF troop D sent last night, stations two
full troops, d and A. ut Columbus
The rebels are said to be short OF mu-
nitions and determined 10 secure sup
nI!es
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15

"A GANAGuA, Aug. 1.-THE insur-
NN gents under command, of Cen
lV erals Mena and Zeledon resumed
their attack on Managua at
o'clock this morning but after
desperate fight again were rcpulsed
lnis is the fourth day of the battle
before they were repced the rebels
succeeded in forcing their way close up
TO the houses Of the city The Ameri-
can sailors guarding the United States
legation and the presidential palace, d.
rected fire too hot for the attackers
and the rebels we're driven back.
The bombardment of the CITY bv the
Insurgents continued all night. The pres
idents palace was hit twice and three
shells narrowly missed striking the Amer
lean legation.
AS this dispatch is filed there is
lull I'm the fighting, the insurgents hav-
ing retired to position short distance
from the city. All Americans and other
foreigners in the city are safe. An
attempt was made last night to assas-
sinate the communicative chief of the
government forces, General Emilio Cha
morro' while he was walking In the
streets.
Battle Resumed.
The third day Of the battle. which
began with the bombardment OH Sum
day. was resumed at 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning, when the insurgents made a
sharp attack on the east side OF the
capital
After several hours OF lighting the reb-
els were repuIscd. The deposcd secre-
tary OF war. General Mcna had brought
up more heavy guns from Granada and
the fire of the biggest gun was dcliher-
ately directed on the residences OF the
city.
Many shells fell near the presidents
palace and the American lega ton Eyi-
IDENTIFY the latter building WAS the OBJ
ject OF the rebel fire
Early Tuesday afternoon there was
temporary lull In the battle, but at 4
O'Clock the insurgents made one OF the
fiercest attacks since the fight began.
After dark the insurgents sudd enly
turned the right flank OF the defending
army and drove the government forces
back mue to the edge of the town.
Here the government troops made a de-
termined stand. and after a fierce battle
lasting an hour the insurgents finally
retired The rebels big gun then re-
sumed firing on the residences. The inn
provised hospitals are filed with women
and children. One shell hit hospital
yesterday morning. killing several men.
There are many reports of the killing OF
women and children in their homes by
shells.
Battle Resumed.
The government has four thousand
roops. while the insurgents number
somewhat less. Prisoners captured by
neral Chamorro's troops say that the
have lost many men since the
lighting began The casualties on the
,ovcrnment side are heavy. President
)iaz seems 10 have force large enough
o repulse the attacks OF the insurgents.
,ut has not an army sufficiently strong
o permit to take the Initiative.
The detachment of American blue
ackets and marines has displayed great
ma ed by Lieutenant Campbell,
Several attempts by the rebels TO cap
ure the city peniten tiary have been re-
used by government troops.
Government officials and many citizens
penly express the hope for active Amer
,an Intervention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
AS CLAIMS
''lELECT0RAL
TAT 7
$, is That the Democrats
SECURE IA; Puts Four
$ With "a Votes in
bubtful Column.
RESSIvES ARE
fr OUT OF COUNT
tln of National Com
Believes Roosevelt
: : |1Draw Alike From
Old Parties.

klG0, Aug, 14.-Chair-
nn Hilles OF the Repub-
lean national committee
\ sued a statement claim
Esg.iOur states, with a to-
Itaral vote of 3S4, for the
|Eap ticket, and conceding
". with an electoral vote
Iip The Democratic party,
hing four states with an
n vote of "a as doubtful.
|rsu HilIes comedies no
\ ihe Progressives.
Fng are the figures sub
|E Mr. Hilles in what he
preliminary survey Of the
Rhtuation:
|nED BY REUBLICANS.
Electoral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
As DOUBTFUL.

: ~ ,a'a ~, the Progressive party
, oar,', =, more heavily from the
s' than from the Demo.
= sepuh,,ss'F arrived today and
!, nlda," ldInean Presidential cam
ss eon,,o west With the asser-
,n.ny ''aerea the Democratic
; as The )" ,, Oe fought. and that
slsd To ..a man who wduld have
M S.snre President raft.s
on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
MAKES ATTACK
ON ROOSEVELT
AND HIS ALLIES
Rep. Stanley OF Kentucky Ar
raigns Ex-President, Geo.
w. Perkins, J. P. Morgan
and Steel Trust.
ACCUSES PERKINS
OF ROBBING GRAVE
Contribution of New York
Life to Campaign Fund of
1904 Is Denounced in
Scathing Terms.

ws7 ASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-The per-
NM sonal and political relations OF
NV Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and
W George w. Perkins, formerly Of
j. P. Morgan & Co, were bit
terly attacked ON the floor OF the house
today hy Representative A O Stanley,
OF Kentucky. who is chairman OF the
steel trust investigating committee. In
supporting his bill to make the reports Of
the commissioner OF corporate tions avail
able for congress. Representative STAN
ley charged that Roosevelt had protected
the harvester trust from government
prosecution and described Perkins as the
''go between" Of "big business" and the
government.
Representative Staney's charac actcriza-
tons Of the former Morgan associate
were extremely bitter He dwelt at
length on the absorption OF the Tennes-
see Coal G. Iron company by the United
States Steel corporation and charged that
Perkins had been able to secure from
Herbert Knox Smith, former commission
er OF corporations. information which
was denied congress The new Progress
sive party also came In for an extended
discussion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
Coming to Utah.

IL lis now practically settled that the
women and children Will be sent back
TO Utah to remain until permanent peace
mas been established In the colonies
The men will return as soon as they
are advised by their companions who
are now guarding the Mormon property
In the state of Chihuahua.
Mormons are Identifying MeXicans on
the American side OF the line who were
responsible for the looting OF their houses
and stores In the colonies.
One Mexican was arrested In Hachita,
N. M, yesterday. who wore hat and
suit of clothes which had been taken
from the Union Mercantile store at CO.
lonia Dnblan. The clothing was ldenti-
fed by private price marks and the man
will be held by the authorities Other
rebel deserters wearing clothes stolen
from the Mormon stores have been
Identified
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
Colonist Refugees From Dub
Ian and Other Settlements
Insist Upon Indemnity
for Rebel Outrages.
OROZCO HOLDS TWO
SAINTS FOR RANSOM
Women and Children Coming
to Utah to Remain Until
Peace Has Been Estab-
lished Over Border.

Special to The Tribune
EI. PAso, Texas. Aug. i4.-Indemni,y
in the form Of lands in the state OF
Chihuahua for the outrages which the
rebels committed In the Mormon colo
MES is the form which tho claims of
the Mormon settlers is now taking. The
conference which started last night has
been in progress all day and a number
OF things OF utmost Importance have
neen considered by the Mormon officials.
1t was also decided by n vote OF off
GERS Of the church that Mexico would
not be abandoned as a colonization field
as some OF the members who lost heav-
lily In the rebel raids urge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
Rebels Elude Federals.

TUCSON, Ariz, Aug. 14,-The revolu-
tionists eludnd the federal forces at La
dura, Sonora. Mexico. according to ad
vices received here today and took a cir
Cuitous route toward the west coast
Trains bearing federal soldiers were said
to be headed for Torres this afternoon.
Another train bearing Governor Mayo
torena OF Sonora, which was said to
have been delayed by rebels at I.adura
for five days. was reported on the way
to Hermosillo, the state capital, this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
Church Piano at Juarez.

A piano which was purchased for tn
Dublan meeting house has been shlppe
to Juarez to entertain Orozco In tn
custom house. Two members of tn
church who went to .Iuarze to locat
some livestock are being held for $50
ransom each and the rebels say the
VIII hold them until the money is paid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15

The better grade Of domestic en-
ployees-thoss who are experienced
and come well recommended-may
be reached quickly by Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
Combined Forces of Mena and
Zeledon Renew Attack
Upon Capital, but Meet
With Repulse.
AMERICAN FIRE is
TOO HOT FOR REBELS
Hospitals Filled With Women
and Children, Insurgents
Directing Their Guns on
the Residences.

A GANAGCA, Aug. 1.-the insur-
MN gents under command. OF Cen
IVW erals Mcna and Zeledon resumed
- their attack on ManaEIa at ?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15

-''a on Page Two.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-25
WE CAN SAVE YOE HUNDREDS,
II, NOT TEInI-E a Ms

WE CAN SAVE TOC HUNDREDS,
II NOT THOUSANDS.
SEE Us FIRST ABOUT MESILI4A IRRI-
GATED VALLEY LAND.
(The Greatest Investment on Earth,
bar nOne.)
For WE have practically farnsd
here for a quarter OF a century.
For WE have traversed the ground
between here and Las Cruces almost
daily for Is years
For WE are Specialists.
We know the value OF every foot OF
VALLEY LAND between here and
Cruces
we know for just how MUCH CASH
the owner viii sacrifice
We know just how bad they want to
SELL
we know their financial condition
WE KNOW ALL ABOUT IT.
OUR MOTTO VALUE RECEIVED.
OUR GREATER GUARANTEE IS 70
sell you better land in the Rio Graude
Valley for less MONEY than Won can
buy it for yourself or any other agent
can get 1t for you.
SOIL AND TITLE EXPERTS.
r. c. BAILEY LAND COMPANY.
Orndorff Hotel Building. sos Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-25

BUY WHILE PRICES ARE Low.
lots and ? modern pressed brick
houses, and rooms respectively.
Ample room for more bungalows;
paved street; within 10 minutes walk
Of pOstoffice-
offer this property for about what
il is assessed for-SS0OO.
Easy terms. low interest on deferred
payments.
HARRY PATEMAN.
321-322 Herald Building.