davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
ROOSEVELT GOES
AF TER NEGRO VOTE
Declares Neither of the Old
Parties Treats the Black
Man Fairly.
HINT IS GIVEN WILSON
Suggestion That the School
Teachers of the Country Or
ganize for Campaign.
HINT IS GIVEN WILSON

OYSTER BAY. n. Y, Aug. 1.-The
attitude of the National Progressive
party toward the negro is taken up
at length in a careful statement which
Colonel Roosevelt completed today and
which he will make public in few
DAYS. The colonel said today the
question would be met fairly and
squarely.
Neither of the old parties, Colonel
Roosevelt asserted had met the negro
question fairly and honestly. The
Democratic party. he said. was openly
against the negro and the Republican
party had placed the black man in
the south On an artificial basis, so far
rs his relations with tho party are
concerned
The colonel declined 10 discuss the
policy which he has proposed In his
statement, but he made it clear that
power to prevent repetition OF the
conditions which he said existed In
the south in the Republican party.
The convention at Chicago, Roose"
welt said, showed that the Republicans
had been ruined by the character OF
its southern representation. He said
that he had the delegates from most
OF the great Republican states and
had it not been for the southern dele
gates who represented no real party
President Taft would not have been
renominated,
The southern delegates. he contln,
ued, were IN many cases boss picked
and "machine controlled and rep
resented little more than the aspira-
tions of handful of men for patron
age. 1t is this condition which he
said he desires to avoid in the for
nation of the new party.
A few days after his return from
Chicago he is to go to New England
to speak in Massachusetts and Yer
mont. The remainder of August be
hopes to spend at home and in early
September he will begin what prob
ably will be the longest campaign triT
ever made by candidate for the
presidency. which will take him into
almost every state in the country. il
not into every one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
HOUSE DEMOCRs1
WILL CAUCIH,
BY international News s.r,,.

BY international News sery,4.
WASHINGTON. Aug -
Gratis Will caucus on tha ~.
the fourth time next T,,s.S
termlned effort VIII be ~
q ,,sasils aeG,sioh on two eat,leshls !
The no battleshIp progan,.'
abandoned
The call for the new c,u,,.
today 10 prevent ChaIrra, 3
tho house COMMITTEES nm -.
from bringing up the con,,.'
on the naval bill, which csns..
ate amendment for the snss
two battleships. Those 49,
two battleships feared ihv ihs,v q
vote was had OH this au,sras,
II would carry. Their bops &
the two battleshlps In a ns. .
10 instruct Democratic msrh>
battleship,
There were thirty-tvo sIr,,h
TO the Sulzer petition pledr;s,'
the two battleships, With M
publican support there vou8
q majority on direct yo,e fs-'
tleshlps. Most OF these sIrrs
Into the caucus Tuesday sr7
fight for unrestricted cauc5r
questions OF naval defenss
the caucus is thrsatsnsd /! n
be had. 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
ONE KILLED ANI1
FATALLY MI

LOS ANGELES, Cal. y,
man was killed and tvo az ass
wounded ms a result Of :.
between prisoners in H.
shortly after : o'cIoet ~ ~, ~
Z, II, Mullen, serving On, l6
tr!bnting TO the jeIi0e.y Iue yt'|
MINOR; was killed and 'vsl' ges'9
and Martin Mendoxa 1eali eli
are in the hospital slst
John Ealahik, seryins,a ia,auy
for felonious assault ing "
dungeon, charged with "m m. ~
Valshik was told toa,lus'aasz anu'as Z
the table in the dipiOna iOaaI y
ne reached the table wbsss .s
vietims were scatod "nsT
plunged a knife. which which a
concealed under large s,.l ss
len S heart and attacksssy sy
Mendoza, Before the H..
could bo overpowcrcd b, M NJ
deep and probably fatal ~
the two prisoners. S0l
Prisoners at the iail an.
had been absolutely no t,ossr sM Y
Falsbik and the men hs 'yss ,,,.'
none could give auy rensos w a'il' =
derous outbreak.
Mullen came to Los Apy...
cinnau. He is said 10 hays
keeper 'or a railroad in CVro'sI
he had irfluen sial relatfys.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
RECEIVER MAY GEl
THE UNlTEDW
SnecIal 10 The Trlbune.

Special 10 The Tribune
TRENTON. y. j., M
suits against the United CoPm| =:
In the court OF chansee1rSs, 1Ss,,.
by Thomas III. Ban ot tr.sSr
the other by Paine. "eui ~,
Boston, the court has pa
requiring the defendants z Z 4
in Newark. n. j.. Ausu,ss ss,,s
junctlon should not ,,sr n
them from further aeuss a,s ~
requirement Of the props.vz q,
Copper company ana az sor o.
should not be appointed "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Washington So~

Special to The Tribune.
sHuNGToN, D. c. C., ~
propriate s5o.0oo ior 'ps pns,bls .
site and erection OF a pu0
Cedar City camr'7
The senate flnanoes s,I, Ia "a
reported favorae!y q .yo'Inpary on
Eidridge Livestock eors'st y, IS o
tea Tie driven v from Canada Gn,,ss ls'p i
States 10 save them
1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Wages Increased.

BUTTE. Mont Aug. 1.-The referan-
OF Anaconda and Great Falls. counted to-
day. showed tina; the offer Of an Increase
IN wages OF % cents per day, while cop
per 10 at ID cents and more per pound,
had been accepted by an overwhelming
majority. The offer was made voIun.
tarily by the employing companies. The
unions affected are affiliated with the
Western Federat ton OF Miners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Big Jewelry Theft,

SAN FRANCISCO. aug. lit has been
learned that $1,000 worth OF Jewels were
stolen from the home OF Mrs Rose
Brown OF this city Monday while Mrs.
Brown was entertaining a party Of friends
at dinner, secret safe concealed in
tho wall Of her bedroom was looted The
police say they have no clue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Carey Goes to Chicago.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Aug, Gov ernor
Joseph NJ. Carey Will depart In the morn
Ing for Chicago. where lie has been called
TO attend a conference Saturday OF Roose
welt leaders.
Tonight the governor issued the follow
Ing statement:
~ believe Roosevelt will be nomina ed
for president without opposition and 1t is
proba BILE that a prominent progressiv e
Democrat from a southern state will De
named for vice president. Machine rule
urII he cd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02

A. O. M'cLURG l. co. CHICAGO,
announce their annual display of Books.
Stationery and HOLIDAY GOODS will
be located in Semloh Hotel building on
and after August 8.
j. q BRYAR, Salesman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02

portance, ten miles from the Snola Dor.
der and near the southern boundary OF
Chihuahua. He was opposed by Colonel
who lost six killed. three horses and 5000
rounds OF ammunition. The movement
OF Argumeda TO the west leaves only
General Murrilo, With less than 100
men. in the Coahuila- Durango region.
Victims Are Germans.
DOUGLAS. Ariz., Aug. John Hert-
ling and Guido Shubert, the men hanged
at Monte Vista, east or Cananea, Sonora,
about week ago, Judging from the
condition OF their bodies when discov-
ered were natives of Germany and SUBJ
Jects of that country, although Hertling
had taken out his original papers for
American citizenship .Hertllng was the
watchman at the Monte Vista mine and
Shubert was his guest
Both men were we'll known in Douglas
and their German friends here have sent
man to Monte Vista TO investigate G
their deaths and make a report to the
German ambassador at Washington.
No news as TO the Identity of the per-
petrators OF the hangings has been re-
ceiVed here. but the incident had been
taken as warning OF danger to all for
eigncrs In isolated and unprotected To-
calities in Mexico
Many Mexicans formerly in the rebel
army have reached this city. About
forty Of them were said 10 have held a
meeting last night for the discussion OF
an alleged plot to destroy bridges and
tracks OF tie railroad between Douglas
and Nacozari, Sonora.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
CONTEST IN IDAHO
STILL UNDECIDED
Special TO The Tribune.


BOISE. Idaho. Aug. John T. Nor
Iison. one OF the four Republican candi-
dates at the primaries July 80. was
eliminated tonight from the guberna-
torial race by returns received from
many parts OF the state, leaving the con-
test stll undecided and between Iohn
NJ: Hatnes and Paul Clagstone. An Of
fcial count OF the first and second
choice votes Will probably be necessary
In order TO decide the nominee
Judge Bulge Is defeated by Judge
Stewart for Justice OF the supreme court,
The contest for lieutenant governor is
still uncertain between II, II TAYLOR and
c. w. Dempster with Taylor leading
by narrow margin. J. n. Peterson,
overwhelmingly defeated O. M. ~VandIvn
for attorney general. and Q. " Allen
was nominated state treasurer by a
large majority.
Burton l.. French and Addison T..
Smith are safely nominated for con-
gressmen. Shawhan. McCracken and
Beale being defeated. Huston is easily
nominated over Ramstedt for state audi
tor. Bell received the nomination for
mine inspector. Clifford for secretary Of
perintendent Of public inatructInn ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Negroes Excluded.

AoIum hotel. Fourth South and
State, Thomas Gavin. proprietor. Tho
only irst-elass family hotel in town.
European and American plaps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Federals Take MADEIRA.

JUAREZ, Mex. Aug. 1.-Passcngers
arriving here on tonight's train over the
Mexico Northwestern railway report that
before leaving MADEIRA, American lum-
bering center $50 miles southwest of
here federals numbering 1900 occupied
the town.
The federal occupation, which occurred
yesterday evening, was preceded twenty
minutes by the evacuation OF the town
by the rebels, who retreated north 10
Casas Grandes. where all passenger and
freight trains are being turned back to
Juarez
The train bringing the federal troops,
which are led by General Antonio Ra
bago, returned for more, This group is
hba paTi @ bua 1ae see Gsws aso e apd c
tempting to hem in the rebels with the
assistance of General Sanjines. whose
forces are moving from Sonora west OF
the Casas Grandes district. Twenty
two rebel wounded from the battle Of
Ojintos are expected here tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Will Claim Damages.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.-Joseph f.
Smith, president of the Mormon
church, who is a visitor at one Of the
beach resorts near here, sent messages
to Mormons in the state OF Chihuahua,
Mexico, yesterday advising them to
leave the country until the insurrec-
ton is quelled.
The colonists are opposed to inter
vention by the United States, accord.
ing TO President Smith. who said that
he had advised the state department
at Washington to take no steps to-
wards Intervention because Of the
danger to every American in the rebel
zone.
President Smith sent a message on
Tuesday TO Generals Orozco and Salazar
petitioning them to protect the colonists
against the wandering bands,
1--WE shall demand a heavy indemnity
for these indignties and losses" said
President Smith. The demand from the
colonists In the state OF Tabasco alone
amounts to more than a million dollars. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
McMillin for Governor.

McMillin easily won the Democratic nom
lnation for governor in today's primary.
Estimates at midnight were that he had
carried at least serenty-hve counties and
would poll about half of a total vote OF
probably $4,000. The vote was light, es-
pecially in Memphis and Nashville.
Judge Felix ". Moore. Democrat. won
easily over Judge H. N Gate. Republican.
In the race for Judge OF the court OF civil
appeals. Representative Finis J. Garrett
In the Ninth congressional district. out
distanced his competitors.
Beveridge Leads.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug, Indiana pro-
sressives in convention today nominal ed
a full state ticket. headed by former
United States Senator Beveridge as can
man Fred derick Lands for lieutenant gov
ernor: elected six delegates at-large to
the national convention at Chicago and
two electors large. and adopted a
platform advocating the initiative, refer
endum and recall. direct election OF Unit
ed States senators, wonans' suffrage and
primary nomination OF all elective off :
cials. The bull moose was adopted as
the official emblem of the party.
County option was approved as the
most practicable means Of controlling the
liquor traffic until the initiative and ref
erendum should be made part OF the
Yelled Threat.
CHICAGO. Aug. I'm anticipation OF
the National Progressive convention. Me-
dill Mccormick of the provisional ma
tional committee sent the following tele
gram of inquiry TO thirteen Republican
members OF congress from Illinois,
"The executive committee Of the Ma
tonal Progressive party In Illinois directs
me 10 ask whether 1t be your purpose 10
support William Howard Taft or Theo-
dore Roosevelt In the forthcoming cam
paign for the presidency, and to request
that sou favor them with an answer by
telegraph, In order that your decision
may be made known to the progressive
state convention and the delegates from
your congressional districts In conven-
tion assembled on Saturday next"
Ralph G. Otis. chairman OF the COM
mittee on arrangements tonight an
nounced that block Of several thousand
convention seats. good during the entire
convention, would be put on sale at SO.
White Mans Party.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. John NJ.
Parker announced tonight, just before
leaving for Chicago to attend the Ma
tional Progressive convention. that he
would make hght for the new organiza-
ton to be strictly white mans party"
Negroes Excluded.
JACKSON, Miss, Aug 1.-RooseveIt
supporters held a state convention today.
elected delegates to the National Pro-
gressive convention at Chicago and
adopted platform, one plank OF which
3. r.. Bridge. chairman. In his address
said he had been given authority bv|
senator DIXON to exclude negroes from
today's convention. Progressives OF both
races neid a state convention here yes
terday and also named delegates to Chi
cago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Vanguard Arrives.

CHICAGO, Aug, Progressive
leaders from several states arrived
hero today rs the vanguard of the
delegation TO como for the national
convention Monday State head4pax-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Will Ask for Funds.

Special to The Tribune.
WA SHINGTON. aug. SENATOR
Smoot states he will endeavor to secure
legislation appropriating funds for the
purpose of transporting the Mormon
refugees from Mexico. now at Fl Psso,
to farming districts in Arizona and
other states. where they can obtain work
and support themselves until conditions
are restored in Mexico so that they can
return to their homes in that country,
He anticipates that the present distur-
bance will prevail for a consdera BILE
time and that aid In the shape OF rations
and money will not be as beneficial as
means OF transportation TO take them 10
where they can work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
White Mans Party.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug John NJ
Parker announced tonight, just before
leaving for Chicago to attend the Ma
tional Progressive convention. that he
would make hght for the new organiza :
tion to be strictly a white mans party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Demand Intervention.

Indignation in FL Psso because Of
the treatment Of Mormon settlers in
a supposedly civilized country boiled
over today when the FL Paso
Herald the afternoon paper, printed
four columns Of interview with the
Leading buAiness men OF the city TO-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-20
WOMAN CALLS ALASKA
 \ LAND IF PLENTY

cranberTies and raspbeTries. the pick CTS often making from six to twelve dollars day. Nothing of that char acter needs to be shipped into the district any more.
 She also says that people are gradually becoming accustomed to making permanent homes in the in terior. Better houses are being built, stock and poultry is being raised in large quantities. Wheat and oats grow abundantly and they have discovered that the hardy var ieties ripen as we'll there as in Cam ada and Minnesota. She believes the future of the Panama and the Yukon valleys will represent homes and ranches that will be unsurpass- ed anywhere. When the people Of the north once get out of the "get rich quick idea" and devote their time to rauching, they will have solved the problem Of prosperity and happiness on a more permanent basis thar Is possible in placer min ing. Ut Is a land of plenty" ac- cordinE to Mrs. Heacock.
 The quartz districts around Fair banks have not shown anything of permanency, though there are sev- eral small quartz mines operating, ope of them taking out over a thousand dollars a day. The min CTS there however believe 1t to be quartz country md will develop into great things.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-20
DORA KEENE CLIMBS
 BLACKBURN 17,000 FEET

Miss Dora Keene and her guide Geo. wm. Hendy arrived from the north Saturday afternoon and after spending the night in skagway left early sunday morning on the Georgia for Juneau, where they will separate. Miss Keene going south on the State of California and NIT. Hendy returning to Cordovs
 Miss Dors Keene is one Of the famous mountain climbers of the world. Last April she left Cor dova with a party of seven men and nine dogs with the intention of seal ing Mt. Blackburn and crossing the and following trails to the Yukon river. She accomplished every th,ng she set out to accomplish and finished her trip successfully
 Mt Blackburn IS over f7,000 feet high and presents all the ob- stacles of danger that Nit Mckinley does. Her party reached the noun tain in May and made a base camp lt its foot. Eight thousand feet higner another camp was establish ed. and it was at that point the hardships began. Here blizzard lasting thirteen days kept them fror progressing, then it cleared and they started upward, but snowslide destroyed their camp and five of the guides reused to accompany her any farther. They said the danger was too great, and though they were hardened sourdoughs they turned
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-20

Mrs. Ed. C. HeacocS is register ed at the Golden North hotel await ing the sailing of the Jefferson, which is to take her to SanDiego for the winter. Mrs. Heacock has made her home in Fairbanks for the past eight years where Mir, Heacock has a number Of mining claims on Treasure creek. She lived in Skag- way for two years during lSss-lsoo and is enjoying her stay here re- newing old acquaiutances
 The lady informs the Daily Alas kan that mining conditions of the interior are not ID to the standard of a few years ago. but that the country is gaining in agriculture. Fairbanks is now raising practically all the vegetables that they use for home consumption. Potatoes and garden stuff grows abundantly and the wild berries outdo any country n the world for produetiveness. Many people who were formerly de- pendent on mining for a livelihood. are now raising gardens and poultry and picking berries. The blueber- ries now being picked are placed in the cool mining shafts where they keep until the frosts come when they are frozen and thus furnish fresh berries all winter The res- taurauts and hotels give contracts lo the idle men about town for sup plying large quantities of entrants,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-20

back. The party of three then push ed upward rntiI within five hundred feet of the top when another guide suecumbed to the hardships and turned back: only she and Mr. Handy were left and they battIed on until the heights were reached and they stood up there together, the first human beings that had ever reached it's summit.
 Here the blizzards howled and the cold was intense For short time the sun appeared and the view was the most magnificent that she had ever seen. Photographs were taken and then the return trip began, every foot Of which was raught with danger and hardships.
 They returned and afterwards crossed the range by one of the low CT passes and together with mushing dog-sIeddiH2 and riding horses over the trail arrived at the Yukon river and home again.
 One of the particular points Of interest along the route is the great game country along the White river and the Rulane lake Here the moose, elk and caribou are as thick as the buffalo used to be in the early days of the western plains Though Miss Keen has visited and climbed the highest mountains Of Switzerland, Mexico and Peru. she informs us that none Of them com pare in grandeur with the Alaska peaks
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-20

London. Aug. se-General Booth is dying. Such is the message that has been sent out from the bedside oS the aged and infirm head Of the Salvation Army, the general head quarters or which are at lol Queen Victoria street
 General William Booth Is SS years old and became famous as the founder or the Salvation Army, a religious organization on militar principles. which he established at Nile End. England, July 5, 1865. Us world wide operations are car ned ou iu 5S countries, and colonies. embracing S.STE corps and outposts under the direction og s2.5lS off csrs. cadets and employees, with 56.Ss7 local officers and 2l,SSl yandsmeu. Seventy-three periodical are published with a weekly and
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-20
TOURIST SEASON CLOSES
 FUR CRUISER SPOKANE

Making her last trip for this sea- son, the Cruiser Spokane came in this morning at an early hour. She brought t05 tourists and nearly all Of them took the trip to Summit. re- turning in time for lunch at the Pullen House
 [ There were two railroad officials aboard of national importance. Will liam c. Brown, president of the New York Central system, and ". NJ Morrison, chairman of the board of directors of the B. & o. These gentlemen were accompanied by
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-20
NNkING THINGS EASN
 ENOR ClNPAWN DON sTIoNs

New Work. Ang. lS-An banks and trust companies Of the country are to be asked by the Democratic finance committee Co rCCeive and transmit subscriptions to the cam vaigp funds Upon the advice of the campaign treasurer all financial institutions arc to be made sort Of depository for campaign funds, where the contributing public will he given every facility for making contributions. It wiu only be nee
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-20

their wives.
 Mr. J. c. LOmis with Mrs. Della M. Lomis from Victor. N F., were also among the guests He Is friend of Congressman suIzer and is very much interested in Alaska. San Francisco had a party of Expo sition boomers aboard. and others came from all parts of the world.
 Mrs. Mary Hart, the lecturer will return to Seattle with the party after which she intends coming back 10 skagway and make A trip to the interior for several weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-20
NEW YORK MURDER SUS-
 PECT WANTS IMMUNITY

that he is willing to talk and im- plicate the entire membership oi the gang that has been grating the gamblers and red-lighters out of mil lions each year. providing the dis trict attorney will treat him right. He wants immunity from imprison- ment in exchange for his confes- sion. He was the go-between that handled the funds between the graf ters and graftees and is undergo ing a srilling by District Attorney Whitman today.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-20
DARING WOMAN ROUGH-RIDER
 CHARGES CITY CONSTABULAEY

Juarez, Aug 2O-A spectacular dash was made into the city yester- day by Mrs. Alanis, wife of Colonel Alauis. when at the head of a small company Of cavalry she rode into the city, held up the provisional po- lice and secured large quantity of provisions and stores
 The woman is described as young and beautiful and she certainly made striking figure at the head of her small body of riders as she swooped down upon the surprised