davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
Matter Debated for Three
Hours in Executive Session
Before Vote Is Taken.
STEP FORWARD Is TAKEN
Declaration Said to Rest on a
Broader and Older Ground
Than Monroe Doctrine.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2-The United
States senate issued warning to the ma
tions OF the world against encroachmen'
upon the continents OF North and SoutT
America. The United States VIII not see
| without grave concern" said the senate
any suitable naval or military site pass
Into control OF a foreign corporation. wher
such possession might threaten the com
municatons or the safety Of the United
States"
SO vital were the issues discussed In
the Lodge resolution which set forth the
policy OF the United States as to points
situated like Maedalena bay. in Lower
California that the doors OF the senate
were closed for three hours while the res
oution was debated In secret session
Four Negative Votes.
II finally passed with only four vote:
against It Notwithstanding the compar-
alive unanlmity OF the senate on the note
OF warning. It is understood the measure
did not have the official Endorsement ol
the administration II was framed out
side the state department and IT ls pn-
derstood the executive branch OF the gov
ernment was not consulted in regard &c
the senate's announcement.
The resolution reported an attempt o,
a japanese syndicate to secure land about
Magdalena bay. In the form finall!
adopted by the senate, 1t declares against
the acquisition OF any threatening loea
tion by a foreign corporation which has
such a relation TO another government nol
American. as TO give that government
practical power OF control for naval oi
military purposes.
Those who opposed the resolution on Its
final passage were Senators Cummins
McCumber, Percy and Stone Demand
was made In the secret session for the
designation OF the country toward which
the resolution was directed Those Uhc
supported the resolution. including Sena.
tors Root, Lodge. Burton. Hitchcock SAID
1t was not a warning to any nation II
particular but definition Of this coun'
try's position before embarrassing sit
uations might arise" Senator Cumnllns
opposed the resolution because he be
lieved it was not direct and specf1t
enough in Its reference to control OF land
by foreign corporations.
Senator Lodge insisted that the open
Ing Of the Panama canal made IT neces-
sary for the United States to make cleal
at once Its opposition to the establish
ment OF any foreign power, indirectly oil
through corporation where 1t might
threaten the safety OF this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
MRS. GRACE IS FREE;
CLEARED OF CHARGE
(Continued from Page One.)

remarkable story Of the shooting of
her husband was carefully prepared
defamation, pruned, amended and pol.
ished by her lawyers and as carefully
rehearsed as dramatic offering BY a
professional actress. For over two
months Mrs. Grace rehearsed the state.
meDt until she was letter perfect.
There were 5000 words in the state.
ment. but Mrs. Grace never faltered
once during its delivery.
The case was given to the jury at
$50 this afternoon by Judge Rahon
whose charge favored Mrs. Grace. The
jurors ate dinner and at $3.50 began
consideration Of the case. After a lit.
tie discussion it was found that all
agreed Mrs. Grace was not guilty.
81 don t care what the jury said -
declared the pa,alyzed husband.
She s as guilty as hell and she knows
it, -
Grace said that he would at once
sue for divorce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
SENATE WILLING TO
AID THE REFUGEES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.--The destitu-
ton of American refugees from Mexico,
now quartered at Ell Paso. resulted In the
adoption by the senate today Of a reso-
luton authorizing the war department TO
spend 100000 In transporting them TO
such points in the United states as they
wish to reach
The measure was presented by Senator
Bailey and passed after a brief debate. II
will need the approval OF the house and
the president before the appropriation be-
comes available.
Senator Bailey declared the refugees
were In direct need and in most cases
were unable TO proceed to beyond that
city. Transportation would be provided
are receiving some aid in shelter from
the government at FL Paso
Members OF the senate received curing
the afternoon the request from an FL Paso
and confer regarding affairs in Mexico
and plan to meet the impending crisis"
The special investigating COMMITTEES,
headed by Senator William Alden Smith,
which is to investigate the charges that
Americans here have been lnciting and
sustaining the Instructions in Mexico and
Cuba, particularly was appealed to- Sen
ator Smith sent word to El Paso that his
committee ws,1ld visit that city as soon as
possible, but II would not be able TO take
part in conference there on August IL.
During the debate on the relief measure.
Senator Bailey said were IL not for the
proposed investigation by a special senate
committee he would tell the senate not
only of brutalities suffered by American
refugees. but something OF the experience
OF citizens OF Texas at the hands OF the
United States army.
There Is no doubt In my mind" ne
added. that there has been deliberate
intent on the part OF certain persons to
force Intervention on the part of the
United States
Senator Fall Of New Mexico today was
added to the special investigating COM
nlittee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
Perkins on the Ground.

Prominent among those uho arrived
today were George W. Perkins OF New
York A. P. Moore Of Pittsburg, former
United states Senator Albert j. BeveEidge
of Indiana, George Roosevelt OF New
York, o. n Davis OF Washington ano
Henry Cochems of Milwaukee.
The movement has ample FUNDS anc
will continue to have ample funds as Ions
al il is directed In the high spirit which
has prevailed thus far" said Mr.. Perkins
II am extremely hopeful for Colone
RooseveIt's election In November
He did not believe there would be any
negro delegates from the southern states
Governor Johnson Of California. Sena
tor Dixon OF Montana and Clifford Pin
chot will speak at the Illinois convention
tomorrow. according to the programme
announced TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03

progressive party. pulled out OF the
Grand Central station here Mt o'clock
this afternoon bound for the convention
In Chicago. Other state delegates were ere
10 he picked up along the nne OF tne
New York Central and iomorro" con !.
vertion will be held In Buffalo to select
four delegates t~larSc and TOUT alter
n,to. provisional State Chairman
HotchkIss was In an optimistic mood Jost
before the train left.
''We viii carry New York state and
Mr. Roosevelt Will be elected, he
declared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
SUPPLY DEPOT FOR
MORMON REFUGEES
CONTINUED from Page one.)

sive general in the federal army. he
is expected to have the Mormon dis
trict policed within another week and
in condition for the refugees to return
to their homes.
Many of the mountain Mormons are
suffering from the heat here. They
have been residing in the mountain
district of Mexico where it is neces'
sary to sleep under blankets every night
of the year. The change upon coming
to FL Paso was so great that many oil
them have been overcome. One Nor
mon woman tainted three times today
from the excessive heat.
The last of the colonists arrived on
the delayed train Thursday night.
They say that things are not being mo-
district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
May Appeal to Courts.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Aug Mem
bers Of the progressive party In Missouri
began to play today to get the name OF
the proposed state candidates Of the third
party on the official ballot The secretary
Of state has ruled that he will not order
the third party candidates put on the bal
lot. as the law provides that all candi-
dates for elective Offices shall be nomi-
mated at primary election. The Law
does not include the electoral ticket
which can be nominated by petition. An
appea! to the court Is threatened by the
third party leaders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
Hearings in the Suit of Gov
ernment to Dissolve Sugar
Trust viii Begin in This
City Next Monday.
INQUIRY WILL LAST
ONLY THREE DAYS
Missing Secret File of Western
Company Feature of the
Final Effort of ProberS
at San Francisco.

AN FRANCISCO. Aus. 2,-The gov
ernment attorneys who have been
conducting the hearing in this city
~ in the suit brought against. the
American Sugar Refining compa ny
under the Sherman antitrust law. left to-
night for Salt Lake City, where they will
begin the inquiry into the beet sugar
branch OF the industry on Monday NOM
ing. Assistant United States Attorney
James r Knapp OF New York said that
he and his assistants would be In Utah
only three days. From Salt Lake the
'nquisitors Will proceed TO Denver.
During the week OF the hearing here the
connection between the Western Sugar
Refining company and the Havemeyer in
terests was exposed and the manner IN
which Havemeyer invaded the beet sugar
field and brought the independent COM
panies into the combine was explained by
the testimony OF several witnesses. Trade
relations In the sugar business In the
western field and along the Missouri river
also were exposed. Both Knapp and G..
H. Dorr. his associate. expressed them
selves as satisfied with the developm ents
in the local hearing.
For reasons which the government at
torneys did not disclose. John D. Spreck-
els, who is one OF the defendants to the
suit and the head OF the Western Sugar
Refining company, was not called to the
witness stand. although he was under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
Defense Objects.

Earl Rogers objected to the question
and the debate began. Rogers declared
the effort OF the prosecution was only d
ruse to open up the entire dictagraph
matter He asserted that having failed
to Introduce the dictagraph evidence In
the case In chief. the prosecution could
not introduce II In rebuttal
They are trying to make a sandwich
OF the defendant" he declared. "to put
him between two cars"
Ford contended that the evid dence OF the
dictagraph was admissible at this time II
it served TO lnnpeach the witness.
If the witness admits that he held such
a conversation with Harrington In which
he admitted the facts Of the conversation
way in which We can Introduce the evil
dence OF the dictagraph In that matter
there being nothing TO impeach. But II
he denies 1t. then this evidence is admis-
ci
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
Bolt in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 2-The hrst
convention OF the progressive party In
tennessee this afternoon determined TO
pace a state ticket In the field w F.
eoston OF Alamo was named for governor.
AFTER the progressive state convention
To-Day mad nominated a candidate for gov
this course Alleging road roller methods,
they held convention of their own. They
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
Alleged Secret File,

A secret file kept by the Western Su-
gar Refining company was the subject OF
the interrogation of William H. Hannah,
secretary OF that company. at the hear
Ing here today.
Hannah, who was called by the gov
eminent In an attempt 10 prove en- alll-
ance between the American and the Cali
fornia companies, admitted that a secret
file was kept by the company, in order
TO keep certain information from clerks
and bookkeepers, but said he had with
held none OF the correspondence sought
by the government He was questioned
closely as to the absence Of letters and
telesrams which the government attor-
news believed To exist. but replied that
he had produced all the correspondence
he could and after thorough search
The witness said there were three let
ter files known the general file. tech
nica' hle and secret file When the Of
Gees we're moved in November. 1910, he
said, many Of these letters were lost or
DESTROYED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
Society dance saltair II,
Militia In DisT,,.'

PORTLAND. Or. Aux
battalion. third reEimsc, = !
t!onal guard. was 6rdsras
day by the general stsS ~
the refusal Of the man !, -
Issued by General M. p ~
States army. chief umnis.A -
recent joint mansuvsy,s
Wash. Officers and msr
talon Will be mustered 1 ou, J J
Ice. wy 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03

LEADERS PUTTING
ON FINAL TOUCHES
Continued From Page Oue.)

whole ticket be demanded Of all delegates
seeking entrance To the state convention.
WHY should any delegate who IS not
wiling 10 sign this pledge attend tnis
convention" said Senator Funk. Dele.
gates who are coming In the interest OF
the Republican party ticket have no right
10 take part In the proceedings. We are
forming n new party and NOT merely DOH
Ing President rafts nomina ton. There is
no doubt that any entire state ticket VIII
be named -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
Will Oppose Payne.

NEW YORK, Aug a.-Chairran vii.
liam Hotchkiss of the National Progress
sive party in New York state announced
today that Mr.. William Gould Of Waynt
9SoulItE would oppose Representative
Payne by running him on the third pa RI,
ticket for cnnpress - - :!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
Federal Victory.

OJITOS, Chihuahua, Mexico, Aug !,
via Douglas: Ariz. Aug THE victory
battle OF Ojltos and the fighting that fol-
lowed was complete The rebels, adyanc-
ing from Casas Grandes, were confident
Of victory, thinking that only General
Blanco was present, They brought a
! and concert after the battle. The fed
erals used II to furnish music for the
wounded however
The rebels were repulsed. after a loss
Of several killed and wounded the fed
General Blanco and Lieutenant Colonel
| Obergon, with federal cavalry. followed
the rebels as far as Cuervo ranch. The
rebels rallied eight times. but each time
| they were routed. The fedarais claim 20
hav captured FIVE field guns, one heavy
quantity OF ammunition. They also claim
| to have taken three wagon loads Of pro-
visions and numerous horses and saddles
| The rebels made the attack at night
mel Herrera and MajoE Chavez command
| ed the rebels center with the artillery.
Colonel Escobeza and Major Casares COM
| ma nded the rebel front,
| The federal artillery fire was extremely
effective and Is said to have dismounted ed
| Captain Velasco commanded the federal
| front and bore the brunt OF the attack
| Colonel Rivera had the right wing, in
command of Sonora volunteers, and Ma jor
Alvarado had the left wing with Yadui
Indians. Colonel Rivera was snot through
the arm. but continued In the battle
The infantry followed the rebels In
their retreat far as Casa de Janos.
eight miles away. and the federal cavalry
continued the pursuit thirty miles. The
dead scattered over the field OF retreat
and battle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
"Bull Moose Special" 4"

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The bull rnoozs
special. carrying about 100 deleeatas
friends and supporters of the naiionsi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
WILSON WILL HELP
IN ORGANIZATION

sEAGIRT. N. J.. Aug. 2.-Governor
woodrow Wilson Will take hand tomor-
campaign committee organized for action
He will leave here late tomorrow for New
York. where he will meet National Chair
man McCombs and probably decide deH-
nlteiy upon the appointment OF a national
treasurer, the chairman Of the finance
committee.
The governor expressed himself as
highly pleased with the appointment OF
OF the vice chalrmen of the campaign
committee and he said two others would
pronaoly be chosen representing western
sections Of the country. Mr. McAdoo Will
the east. Whatever delay the national
committee has been experiencing In the
last two weeks would be swept aside to-
morrow night: the governor hoped. as he
expected to be in conference with Chair
man McCombs from carly evening until
midnight or longer rounding up" the
affairs Of the committee
Reason for Delay.
During the day he assured persons who
by the committee that no friction existed
but that the failure to get started was
due to the thoroughness OF Ghe men plan
ming the organization.
Though Governor Wilson expected to
sllave these subjects cleared up by sun
day. which he plans to spend AT the home
OF friend. he intimated tonight that he
might walt over until Monday before
making definite announcements as to per-
sonnet
Josephus E. Daniels. national commit
teeman from North Carolina. and chair
man OF the publicity committee. dined
with the governor tonight He reported
that the publicity committee, the news
paper contribution committee and the
committee on organization of clubs and
auxiliary election bodies were in full
swing.
Seagirt Visitors.
or the visits today OF Senators Culber-
son of Texas and Hoke Smith OF Georgia
and Representative Henry Clayton. chair
man OF the house judiciary committee,
the governor said little.
They were complimentary calls" he
remarked we did not discuss ca mpaign
business"
Governor Wilson today rejected the gug-
gestton that tho national guard OF New
Jersey take part In the ceremonies here
on August Z notifying him OF his nomi-
nation.
He believes the military should not be
used In public gathering OF that kind,
Chairman Grosscup of the New Jersey
Democratic committee said today the
sign his office during the present cam
paign would please Democrats throughout
the state. Speaking of his Intention not
to resign the governor said:
81 have been practically unanimously
advised by my friends and newspapers Of
the state not TO resign.
Resignation before the coming election
sion by Republican president of The
state senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03

Immediately began tbs 49,.
nsw state COMMITTEES. Bssa,
ADOPTED indorsing Govsrn,r,.o ,,o /,
minlstration and praisinss0 is0I a. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
Pleases Roosevelt.

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 2.-'It was the
only thing the supreme court could have
DONE said Colonel Roosevelt today Of the
courts ruling which permits Roosevelt
names on the Republican primary ballots
In Kansas
The colonel said it concerned him little
whether the Roosevelt electors went on
the Republican or national progressive
ticket, but he expressed pleasure at the
supreme courts finding
Although Colonel Roosevelt has adopt
ed the name National Progressive" TO
designate the new party. he said the ~
hcial title would be decided upon by the
Chicago convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
Ruling Withheld.

The court heard arguments until the
hour of adjournment and withheld his rtil-
Ing until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The hrst time the dictagraph evidence
became subject OF long debate wss dur
ing the cross examination OF John R Har-
rlnston. when the defense demanded a
transcript OF the stenographic notes taken
by the stenographers who sat at the re-
ceiving end OF the dictegraph in the Hotel
Hayward The prosecution won that con-
test and kept the notes out Of the hands
OF the defense.
The second struggle came when the
prosecution in Its case In chief tried to
introduce II through the testimony OF
one of the stenographers as soon
as his Interrogation began. The de-
fense demanded to be permitted TO In
spect the notes from which the witness
was refreshing his memory, The ste
noSraphers notes were placed in the
hands Of Darrow's lawyers. but another
stenographer employed by the defense
reported that the notes were unintelligi-
BILE. that they were fragrne entary and that
there had been erasures and changes.
The court ruled that unless the prosecu-
tlon would furnish the defense with a
complete transcript OF the stenosra phic
notes. the state would not be permitted
to interrogate the witness. The district
attorney chose to withdraw the witness
and abandon for the time the attempt
to introduce the dfctagraph matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
Indians Revolt.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2,-sierra Juarez
Indians In the state Of Oaxaca have re-
newed their revolt against the govern
ment. II Is reported today that large
Ian forty miles from the stats eapjtal
a mixup over distribution OF land Is caus.
ing the trouble.
Several weeks ago the Indians revolt ed
after an argument over the land question
but under promise OF amnesty they put
away their arms. Now thoy claim tht
amnesty was not complete and the gov.
eminent executed several Of the tnsurrec.
ton leaders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
Will Renew Old Fight.

II the court rules in the morning that
such evidence, II IT exists, is competent
as impeachment OF rebuttal, then un-
doubtedly another legal battle will be
fought over the competency Of the dicta :
graph evldence-the defense making a
fight against 1t as fragmentary and un-
nteligible.
The prosecution introduced In evidence
today kilograms which passed between
Darrow and W. j. Turner OF Chicago, a
detective who worked for Darrow dur
ing the Meyer Haywood trial These
kilograms concerns Guy Biddinger. The
first was from Turner to Darrow und er
date OF September S. II read;
Party here will leave soon. Has val
liable stuff, What arrangements do you
want me to make with him7 Wire home
address"
Darrow's reply was: Would not
promise: except. would do right for any
thing OF value"
Darrow insisted that another telegram
from himself to Turner under date OF
September 10 be introduced at this time
and the court admitted II. This tele-
gram read:
Send letter containing copies Of mat
ters."
The prosecution contends that Darrow
paid money TO Biddinger In the attempt
70 gain possession OF evidence gathered
by the Burns agency In the MCNAMARA
cases The defense replied that Darrow
sought only to buy from Biddinger in
formation to the traitors In the union
la Dor ranks who were furnishing infor-
nation to Burns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
Negroes Were Absent.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. with a few
former delegates present and the negroes
conspicuous by their absence, the progress
sive state convention today elected thirty
delegates to the Chicago convention in
structed TO vote as a unit for the nomina- l.
ton OF Colonel Roosevelt. Each delegate
Will have n one-third vote.
The convention adopted a resolution IA
voring the maintenance OF the protective
tariff system. with only such changes as
will give, protection to American Indus
tries without fostering ronopoles''
A motion to present TO the Chicago con-
vention as a vice presidential candidate
the name OF John NJ Parker OF New Or
leans was withdrawn at the request OF Mr.
Parker's friends
Louis P Bryant. surveyor of the port OF
New Orleans. created d mild sensation
when he intimated that the administra-
tion because OF his affllation with the
new party. was preparing to have him re-
moved. Mr.. ByTant said he has been ad-
vised that special agents have been or
dered to New Orleans TO make investiga-
tions in the custornshouse.
There were several expressions favor
Ing the elimination OF the negro from par
ticipation In the progressive party In the
south, but no action was taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
Both German Citizens.

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Aug. a.-Frerds ~,
John Hsrtling and c. n. shuhert, the
two men who were hanged at the Monte
Vista mine In Mexico. say that both men
said 10 have obtained first citixensrip
papers In this country five years ago.
but his friends say he never obtained
final papers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
COUNTY COURT

Marriage License.
Edward Horstman. %. and Mary
Gasser, p, both of Benwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
Deed.

Deed.
Henry NJ. Russell and wife to A.
Virginia Rhodes. lot No. s in Samuel
S. Bloch's addition 10 c!>y of Wheel
ing. Consideration. SO.