davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
POPULESTS LIKELY
TO NDORSE 4, r
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO. Aug 9.-What is left OF
lhe Populist party may !ndorse Theodore
Roosevelt at ST; Louis three weeks
AT least that is the programme that
has been laid out for the organiza ton.
james II. Ferris Of Joliet is accredited
paper. the Joliet. News, he issued the
call for the Popuiist NATIONAL convention
and then devoted the rest OF the issue
TO econiums OF Colonel Roosevelt.
The party is expected to do the same
thing It did four years ago, not nominate
a candidate of It's own. but indorse a
candidate already chosen-Colonel Roose-
yelt-,except that in the last campaign
William jennings Bryan was indorsed
The progressive party. in the View OF
the Populist leaders, has taken the Popu-
list party's place. so they suggest a
peaceful assimilation OF the old party by
the new.
The new progressive party will well
come such an Endorsement. Ii vas stated
at headquarters today. There will be no
the Roosevelt-Johnson ticket.
Let them all come" said Col. Cecil
A. Lyon Of Texas. What we want is
votes"
ing any additional votes, are organizing
az hard as they can for their own fight.
They expect TO open their headquarters
IN Chicago next week for the national,
Perkins and Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon will
leave here for New York tomorrow aft
ernoon TO take up the campaign organ!za-
zion with Colonel Roosevelt.
Senator Dixon expects to be back in
t~o or three days with a hatful OF ap-
pointments the chief to be that OF Mcd,ll
Mccormick az vice chairman OF the pro-
gressive executive committee In Chi
cago. and all the committees In the middle
west Senator Dixon is TO have sort
or travelling card himself, experimenting
all the headquarters. But he expects 10
spend the greater part Of his time in
Chicago,
Only one new member OF the eEecu-
tive committee was selected today, Judge
Ben 3. Lindsey OF Denver. II Is prac-
tlcaly certain. though that Miss Jane
adams Will go on that committee and
she may be asked 10 take charge of the
organization Of the women OF the coun-
try. II Is known that il she can be In
duced 10 do so. Colonel Roosevelt will
be greatly pleased, as he thinks highly
OF Miss Adams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Madero's Hope of Ending War
in the North Dashed to
Ground for the Time
Being.
REBELS CROSS THE
LINE INTO TEXAS
Governor Colquitt Notifies
Government That He Will
Repel Invaders; Rangers
Sent in Pursuit.
1 EXICO CITY. Aug. 9.-An uu.
u N explained change in the atti-

hEXICO CITY, Aug. An uu.
MI explained change in the atti-
co late today prevented the
revolution in the north from being
without an official head tonight.
Negotiations involving a secret cabi-
net meeting, telegraphic communlca-
tion between a cabinet minister In FL
Paso and President Madero came to an
end, temporarily at least, whom Orozco
repudiated propositions he himself had
made
Weary appa rently of fighting, Orozco
proposed to the government to disarm
those men over whom he yet has direct
control and to leave Mexico if permit
ted to do So His only stipulation was
that the government promise not TO
pursue him, cause his arrest or perse-
cute him III any foreign country Ill
which be might choose OF reside.
Changed His Mind,
The government was well satisfied
with this proposition, but later Minis
ter Fomento Hernandez report
ed from El Paso that Oroz-
co had changed his mind. Orozco did
not claim he would be able to induce
Salazar, Rojas, Campos, Caraveo and
others who have been prominently iden-
tilted with his movement, to surrender
and it is believed not improbable that
SaIazar may oc the one who has blocked
negotiations.
The assumption that Orozco would
deny he had opened negotiations with
the government is suggested as the rea~
son for the reluctance displayed at the
president office to admit that con-
ference had begun.
Efforts TO make terms with Emiliano
Zapata. the leader of the rebels in tn"
south, appear to have been unsuccess.
full. No report from the commission
that went to FL Jilguero to confer with
him has been received. but it is known
that Zapata insisted upon terms impos-
sible for the government to grant, in
cluding the resignation of the presi-
dent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Mormons Are Safe.

SANTA MONICA. Cal. Aug 9.-Pres-
dent Joseph r Smith OF the Mormon
church said today that all Mormon women
and children had safely reached the
United States from Mexico, but that the
men of two colonies Coonia JuareZ and
Dublan, had armed themselves and would
not leave.
FAN are now safe said President
Smith but their homes crops and other
possessions are at the mercy OF the revo-
lutionists.
''I have made no appeal to Orozco or
Salazar. though others OF our church did,
but nothing came Of il
''I do not think Intervention by the
United States would be wise and am sure
1t would lead 10 still greater demoraliza-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
HOUSE WILL PROVIDE
FOR ONE BATTLESHlP

WASHINGTON, Aug 9--Battlesbip
and no-battleship Democrats IN the
house today practically effected a com
promise by which provision Will be
made in the naval appropriation bill
for one super-dreadnought. As a re-
suit of the understanding, q. petition
was circulated for caucus next Wed
nesday night. 1t is expected the diff
culties by that time will have, been
smoothed over and there will be no
hitch in putting through the pro
gramme. The ~battleship cham
pions are said to be insisting as price
for their surrender that the ship to be
authorized shall be more powerful than
any now afoat or contemplated. The
proposal will be fought, however, as
there is strong conviction among
many members of the naval affairs
committee that smaller and faster bat
tleships Of the cruiser dreadnought
type arc preferable to those of heavier
armament and slower speed.
Assurances are reported to have been
given by enough members opposed to
battleships to insure a quorum at the
coming caucus. At the previous caucus
enough remained away to prevent any
business being transacted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
STREET Z
MEN WILL NOT {

By international News serne.
CHICAGO, Aug. e.-Daus,.
strike of Chicago street a.
tically was ended TODAY whom
fcials agreed with the jraciis,
for a truce until August l6 II
Presidents Roach and Bushy' !,
OF the two traction compapies
will 90 cast to confer with a.
heads Of the corporatious I,
ployees of the road are dem,,
creased wages.
international President MI
the union committee gave onI
ment this evening in which n
that the situation was satjsfa1
their standpoint and THAT A
settlement would follow.
Negotiations between ibs
railroad companies and Their 4
are proceeding, and it /, dss
agreement is near at hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
WELCOMES 1R[1I
PRICES FOR |||
Chicago Doctor Decl,,
ing of Flesh Foods u
Us Quarrelsorp.
sy international Nsn-, 4,

BY international News c.
AURORA. Ill. An,
trust, far from being 10 -
the people, is a boon N ,'c 9 ogP'
higher the price of mss, "a naai
or divorces there will ! Roe
This is the theory w ~ -
OF Chicago, who lectursIs a. ~
Why High Priced Neat lea .' y
'The eating of flooh ..,I
a auarrclsome dispositiorr0 r0oa,
some people arc thoss OI ~ az
get into the divorcs co,.. mac
doctor. ''There arc mius,t, iTs,sp
meat, and they sour =
welcome the increasins up
As the buying Of ns,s pf,se
continued the doctor. q.
gentler race will come, ana 8
courts will not be ovsr sru
people will graduate fror |,
kingdom with it's bark. I'm saa
Dr. kress declared tba, \,
Increasing two and ons'S., y,
fast as the population ~ n.
I'm the year 1904 a. evan
marriage ended in a diyo,.sa'!
said. To-day one in ov.,
wrong throughout the eon,s..
ing specifically, in Mains w.
seven ends in the divorce ,,.: ~:
ifornia one in every sir. I
Of Columbia, one in eyo,s )
elty OF Los Angeles appear
the prize for divorces. o,s
three marriages there results
The way divorces are :,
present is an evil IN tha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Candidates Are Opposed.

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug George II.
walker. who was chairman OF the Roose-
Welt state convention at Aberdeen May
10, received today a telegram signed by
all the delegates to the Progressive con-
vention In Chicago which said In part:
THE Progressives OF the state OF Wash
inSton must get together In a complete
organization so regularly organized and
80 broad In It's principles that ii can con-
stitute union OF all the Progressives
Of the state
LAS a foundation FOR such an organiza :
tion. we believe that the committee named
at the Aberdeen convention should Issue
a call and prepare complete orderly
plan for the holding OF a statewide con-
vention on September 10, 1912"
The question before the Progressives OF
Washington Is whether to nominate full
electoral state and congressional tick ell
on September 10 or only Roosevelt cleo
tors. Many OF the Progressive leaders
in the state are candidates for office on
the Republican ticket In the primaries to
be held September 10. These candidates
are opposing the third party movement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
ASKS ROOSEVELT TO
ANS SWER QUESTION

WASHINGTON. Aug s.-Representa-
tive Gardner ot Massachusetts, Republ-
can. In the course OF n speech tonight on
the house steel trust investigating com
ni,tee's report. challenged Colonel Roose-
velt 20 make plain his attitude on the
trust problem.
Mr. Gardner declared that under his
confession of faith Colonel Roosevelt had
been opposed TO the dissolution OF trusts
but thst the Progressive party platform
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Gross Line in Arizona.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The sudden
appearance at Bisbee, Ariz, last night
Of about 200 Mexican rebels has sent
detachment of American troops along
the line from the eastward to that point.
II the rebels have not retreated across
the line when the troops arrive they
probably will be arrested
The news came TO the state depart
ment from the American consul at No
gales and is regarded as confirming the
report that the rebel forces are rapidly
disint epratin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Returns Favor Stubbs.

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug, 9.-Returns re-
ceivcd late today from over the state in
dlcate that Governor W r. Stubbs has
carried nearly 100 OF the ls5 leSlsla live
districts The governor tonight issued a
statement in which ne declares he has
easily won the Republican senatorial
nomination FOR Senator Curtis.
Judge ". II. Thompson Issued a state
ment IN which he claims the Democratic
nomination for senator over Hugh p. Far
reliey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Gross Line at Fabins.

During last night rebels are reported
TO have crossed the line below Fabins.
Tex. and made away with twenty horses
The cavalry troop on Its way east viii
strike this point. II the sherifrs posse of
forty men meets the 200 rebels no regu-
lar troops Will be within distance 10 give
immediate aid.
Brown Paschal. manager OF the T. O.
ranch at Bosque Bonite, In Mexico. Just
south OF here, has escaped TO this side re-
porting that the rebels raided the ranch,
driving away cattle and horses ana TAX
ing possession OF the Vanch house Tho
T. .. ranch is Nelson Morris property,
and tho largest I'm this vicinity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Psychic Expert Calls.

a psychic expert desires TO read
my. couptensnce. | think be is per
fectTy harmless. and il YOU gentlemen
don I mind he can do his reading while
We are talking.
scribed himself as "pycbo- psychic ex-
pert. - entered and took chair at the
corner of the room fsrthest from DR..
Wilson. where he sat until the couclu-
sion of the Interview, glancing casual
lv at Dr. Wilson. When the interview
was ended, DR., Wilson and the CORE.
spondepts descended to the street. fol
lowed bv the psychic expert. After DR..
Wilson had whizzed away in IN auto
mobile Or. Beall was asked the pur-
Dose Of his mission.
Merely 20 make study Of DR.. Will
son S nhysioguomv. he said,
"Oh. the governor is man Of de-
tcrmination and decision. | could tell
that by the length of his thumb. You
know Aristotle saws YOU must take in
every feature. | did so at glance.
DR.. Wilson is wonderful man,
Governor Wilson started for Seagirt
at $50 r. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Major Leads Cowherd,

ST. LOUIS, Aug. ?.-Attorney General
Major has a lead OF 2S5S over w. S. Cow
herd in the primary race for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor. accord
ing TO latest figures available tonight
Official returns have been obtained from
l04 OF the liz COmnties In the Elaie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Rebels Soon Decanp.

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug, 9.-Advices from
the border tonight are that the Mexican
Invaders who crossed the Rio Grande
today. and who were reported raiding
American ranches, left Texas quickly as
they came. These dispatches seem TO In
dicate that the rebels did not remain on
American soil long enough to do much
damage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Bandits Invade Texas.

FL PASO. Tex, Aug, s.-Ncxican
bandits crossed the international boun-
dary and came into Texas today. then
began raiding near Sierra Blanca, ac-
cordlug TO telegram to Sheriff Ed :
wards received here today
United States troops are moving TO
the point where Mexican rebels are re-
ported OF be raidInE American ranches.
Col. e z. Steever has dispatched troop
@ Of the third cavalry from Fort Bliss.
the cavslrymen moving on horse along
the border. Colonel Steeysr may send
a company of infantry on the special
train which has been ordered by Sheriff
p. j. Edws rds and his posse. The shsr-
iff annouU ,cs that he will be unable
10 procure snough armed men before this
afternoon. No further reports have
been received here from Sierra Blanca.
According to tslegraphic advices here,
a report has been received by telephone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Denman for Governor.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 9.-United States
District Attorney o. Grant Denman of
Cleveland, former attorney general OF
Ohio, was determined upon for the Roose-
welt candidate for the Republican nomi-
nee for governor at a meeting tonight
between Walter F. Brown. chairman OF
the state committee; Dan Z. Hanna OF
Cleveland and Nat. c. Wright, Cleveland
newspaper publisher
Denman's name will be presented to the
state committee At It's meeting tomorrow
for the nomination OF governor TO I'LL
the vacancy caused b" the resignation OF
Judge L. B. Dillon OF Columbus
After the meeting Walter Brown indi-
Gated that should Mr., Denman or some
other candidate acceptable 10 the Roose-
Welt forces be nominated tomorrow, he and
the other Roosevelt leaders would not
place a Progressive state ticket in the
field. Should the Taft forces succeed In
nominating their candidate. he indicated
that the Progressives would place Pro-
gressivc ticket before the voters.
After the conference. which lasted un-
III a late hour the Roosevelt leaders
claimed they would control the commit
tee tomorrow. They said that switches
among several OF the members made their
control positive.
Carmi 4. Thompson, secretary TO Presi-
don't Taft. and other TAFT leaders refused
TO indicate their course OF action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

was in session, Governor Wilson re-
ceived card from a visitor. Looking
over the tops of his glasses at the cor.
respondents, the governor, with broad
smile. said:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

at Sierra Blanca from Hot Springs. Tex.
on the border thirty-fv miles south. re-
garding the entrance onto American soil
OF the Mexican rebels. 1t was said at
Hot Springs that 200 rebels had crossed
the lire and were raiding American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Place for Wyoming Man.
90 The Tribune.

Special % The Tribune
WASHINGTOS, Aug. o.-John ".
Cook OF Lander was today nominated
and confirmed ss register OF tho Lander,
Wyo.. land office, 10 succeed William C.,
Adams. term expired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Fourteen Rebels Killed.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 9-Fourteen rebels
under tho command OF Mariana Relies
were killed today In a fight with govern
ment troops under Colonel Albucrto
Guajardo in the Laguna district near Tor
reon, according 10 an official report 10 the
president. The report says the rebels
were routed. but there was no reference
10 government losses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
ROOSEVELT WILL
REST SHORT TIME
Clagstone ForgeS Ahead in the
Race for Gubernatorial Nom
lnation in Idaho; HaineS
Is Close Second.
Nv international News Service.


n TEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Governor
mi Wilson will 10 sll probability
make his first speech of the cam
paign. exclusive OF his speech in
accepting the nomination, delivered at
SeaEirt last Wednesday. at indianapolis
on August 90, when Governor Thomas
r. Marshall. Of Indiana, is to be for.
mally notified of his nomination to the
vice presidency.
GovernQJ Marshall attended the cere.
monies at Seagirt on Wednesday and
Democratic leaders in the middle west
have ever since been 6eseiging Cover
nor Wilson TO return the visit. Today,
among many kilograms from Democratic
leaders, was one from "Tom - Taggart.
the leader of Indiana. saying:
"Indiana Democrats would consider
il a great honor il Governor Wilson
would return the visit of Governor Mar
shall on August 90. when Governor Mar
shall is to be notified OF his noinina-
tiou.''
Virtually all the otner Democratic
leaders in the middle west have echoed
Mr.. TaggeTTs sentiments. Judge Mar
tin Wade of Iowa. National Committee.
man Boeschcnstein OF Illinois: Congress
man Burlson of Texas. who is chairman
of tho speakers committee of the Will
son campaign and many others today
urged Governor Wilson to make the
trip to Indianapolis. The notification
ceremonies are to be held on the fair
grounds, and it is to be transformed
into a gigantic Democratic rally for
the state
Wilson Doesn't Know.
When the governor was asked what
decision he had arrived at tonight ho re-
piled:
81 don Z know what to do about it,
1t is going to interfere with some en-.
gagements ] have made in New Jersey
for that time. The demands, however,
have been very great and it is going
to be hard for me TO decline them"
The westerners were greatly encour-
aged by the governor 3 apparent inclin-
alton to accede to their demands upon
him. Tonight they declared that there
was little doubt that he would finally
accept their invitation and attend the
ceremonies.
The governor is not averse, 1t is said,
70 playing second fiddle to Governor
Marshall for once during the campaign.
He realizes that it would be gracious
thing for him TO do.
Poses for Artist.
Governor Wilson spent the better part
Of the day posing for Seymour Thomas,
tho artist who is making a drawing
Of him to be used for reproduction as
Autographs in the compaign.
Chairman McCombs entered the
studio Just before the work was com
pleted this evening and conversed with
the candidate while the artist was put
ting the finishing touches on the draw
ing. Governor Wilson and Mr.. Nc
Combs then motored through Central
park and back TO the st. Regis hotel,
where the governor received the news
paper correspondents.
In reply to questions, the governor
said:
81 did not see anybody early this
morning | got down to Mr.. Thomas s
studio at 9:55 O'Clock and have been
there practically ever since. sat about
seven hours, looking my prettiest. The
portrait is 20 be about two-thirds
longths.'
While the interview at the ST. Regis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Trap Is Set.

An attempt will be made 10 catch the
rebels who are reported to have moved
west alonG the border. 4 troop OF the
Third cavalry from Fort Bliss Is march
ing along the border perfecting the trap.
il the rebels again enter Texas,
South OF this point in Mexico IL a body
OF 200 federal cavalrymen from the Dim
aga district farther TO the east Led by
Major Eplna. the Mexican regular troops
are in pursuit OF the rebels. General Pas
cual Orozco, rebel commander-i in chief.
has said he would attempt to warn the
rebels against further intrusion.
Along the line OF the Galveston, Houston
& San Antonio railway between here and
FL Paso. a distance OF ninety miles on
the frontier. are received reports today OF
raids by rebels who cross the Rio Grande,
which at most points marks the Inter-
national boundrV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
TEXAS RANGERS IN
PURSUIT OF REBELS

SIERRA BLANCA. Tex. Aug 9.-Forty
Americans. mounted on fast horses and
fully armed, depa rted from this town at
dusk today. They go In pursuit of 200
Mexican rebels, some OF whom crossed the
intcrna tlonal line forty miles southwest of
here early today and raided the Otto
Smith ranch on the American side, steal
Ing several horses.
A special train brought Sheriff P. j.
Edwards and twenty five deputies and
Texas rangers from FL Paso this after
noon and this posse was amplified here
by cowboys from surrounding ranches.
Departing shortly after the sheriff's train
another train bearing q company OF
the Twenty second infantry from Fort
Miles. The United States soldiers dis
entegrated at Fort Hancock. forty miles
east OF here. and camped tonight near the
border, The sherlff's posse will move
along the border to the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

Salt Jaker In New York.
Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Aug, 9.-BroZtell, d. c.
Ure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Wilson to Speak.

BOSTON, Aug. 9-The Democratic
state campaign will be opened at Cano-
bic Lake. August "a. 1t is expected that
Governor Wilson will speak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Deny Conference,

were routed, DOt there was no reference
10 government losses.
Deny Conference.
Ell PASO. Tex. Aug 9.-Reiore Ieav-
ing for Lower California today. Rafael
Jerna ndez minister OF fomen,o in Ma
dero's cabinet, reiterated to the Asso-
ciated Press his denial that he was here
on any negotiations with the rebels
whose military headquarters are in
Juarez. Mexico, Just opposite this city.
Hc continued to deny that he had seen
General Pascual Orozco or con- nmunicate ted
with him. Seen by the Associated Press
in Juarez. General orozco also continued
denial OF any conferences. II a confer
once has been held since the supposed
meeting on tho International llne east oi
II Paso after tho ministers arrival here
II probably has been done by tcIephonlc
communication with Juarez. or by letter.
Will Repel Invaders.
BY international News Service.
AUSTIN. Tex. Aug. 9.-Up 10 midnight
10 his telegram 20 President Taft and the
war department demanding thai the
United States act quickly In repelling the
Invasion Of Mexican rebels at Sierra
Blanca. Tex. today The governor re-
maiDed In the executive Offices all even
ing expecting a reply and said he would
wait until a reasonable hour and n a
reply did not come ne would order the
Texas rangers and entire cavalry OF the
Texas guard 10 the Mexican rrontier
please advise me n United Statos gov
ernmont Will give protection and repei
the invasion. II II does not do so
promptly ] shall repel the Invaders with
the state troops. Answer quick and den-
nitsly.