davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
GOVERNOR DENEEN
IN CLOSE QUARTERS

CHICAGO. July Ex-senator Joseph
NJ. Dixon's silence on tho full state third
party" ticket question In Illinois remains
unbroken~
He arrived in Chicago from Jackson
Mich, today and later held several con-
ferences with progressive leaders. but
successfully evaded all interviews Win
those outside the party councils. Pro-
prssstve leaders maintain that he made
no definite statement regarding his STAND
on the Illinois question
The same leaders. however, believe tnat
he intends to insist on u full state ticket
in Illinois as he did in Michigan. They
refer to mis- statement from the platform
Of the Michigan convention yesterday that
Roosevelt can not run on a 6oetan
ticket In Michigan and fnii ucket IN
GEORGIA" as Indicative OF this ~ ~Stan9.
They maintain he can not let luinols
progressives evade the party state ticket
and be consistent. -. +ha
fr1onAd,,ued on Pago Two9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
California Senator Will Not
Vote for Taft, and Refuses
to Support Roosevelt With
out Republican Label.
MAY STAY AT HOME
ON ELECTION DAY
Controversy in the Bull Moose
Party Amuses Senator Per-
kins, Who Is Stanch Sup
porter of President.
BY International News Service,

BY International News Service,
rASHINGTON. July 21.-That he
NM will not vote for Taft and that
NV circumstances will determine
w whether he Will vote for Roose-
welt or Wilson, or at all, Is the
declaration OF Senator Works In tcle-
gram sent 10 Lieut.. Governor A. j. Wal
lace last night. The message, sent In
answer to the lieutenant governors tele
gram OF July 10, is as follows.
Washington, July 20. 1872.
Hon. A. j, Wallace. Laughlin building,
Los Angeles. Cal
VIII not vote for Taft Would
have voted for and aided In
election OF Roosevelt if he had
stood on his just right TO nomi-
nation al Chicago and run as Republ-
can. VIII not follow him into new
party, Belieye new party abandons
ground as above that would make his
claim invulnera6le- Do not believe
in new party under existing cir
cumstances. Believe it will result IN
complication disastrous to progressive
cause. Whether I vote for Roosevelt
now depends on how he is nominated
and whether lie runs as Republican
or not. Have not determined whether
will vote for Wilson or not, IL 1 can
Feel can as progressive Republican
vote for Wilson consistently II no Re-
publican other than Taft Is candidate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
PERSONS HURT
TN AUTO DISASTER

\ YORK July z1.-Five persons
n1ured, two seriously, at Ashurst.
#nen IN automobile with three
nd two women passengers struck
Today. turned turtle and hattened
wreck.
Lof the most seriously injured is
>9enfif1ed woman. about "a yearB
Fpo was richly attired and wore
1dz valued at $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Finn To MAKE
A PILGRIMAGE
To OYSTER BAY
Bull Moose Boss in Pennsyl-
vania Will Confer With His
Chief on the Method of
Running Electors.
ROOSEVELT WANTS
TO DECIDE MATTER
Forgets His Promise to Let the
Members of the New Party
in Various States Think
for Themselves.
BY International News Service.


~ YSTER BAY, July 21,-The dispute
Al A over the method Of running the
Y L Roosevelt electors In Pennsylvania
~ will be tlreshed out tomorrow at
a conference between Colonel Roose-
Welt and eX-State Senator Finn of that
state, who started all the fuss The eS-
president hopes that when Finn leaves
Sycamore EIill after their conference the
difficulty will be TRANQUILITY adjusted.
Since Finn broke out ten days ago
with his militant assertion that he was
opposed TO Roosevelts idea OF putting
the Roosevelt electors by themselves on
the Pennsylvania ticket and letting Taft
go shift for himself. the colonel has been
eager 10 see him. The eS-prcsident wants
to know why the Pennsylvania leader is
willing 10 risk Taft's walking away with
the electors by putting them OH both
Taft and Roosevelt tickets and abiding
by the verdict on election day
~ feel about the Pennsylvania electors
exactly as I felt before, observed the
colonel, firmly. tonight.
That means that he will endeevor TO
persuade Finn that the Roosevelt cleo
tors must nor go to the Taft ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
May Convince Finn.

Although Roosevelt has stated that he
will let the judgment OF bis state lead
ers prevail in elector disputes he does
not intend to yield to Finn without
violent protest. Roosevelt thinks he can
convince Finn of the practicability Of
the progressivcs going IL alone In Penn
sylvania. n the colonel has his own, way
about the keystone state broil he eN-
poets that the trouble over the electors
in the other states will easily be ironed
out.
Quiet advices at Sycamore HilI con-
vey word that Finn is amenable to argu-
ment-
Roosevelt showed no deep concern over
the reported detection OF five Pennsyl-
vania Roosevelt delegates who at the
Republican convention arrayed themselves
solidly with Finn.
'Oll, there are, some who have left
u.s. he remarked. Many OF them are
coming back. Mr. Mason, a delegate
from Massachusetts. was one who went
to the other side and has come back,
There will be others, too. They are re-
turning to us every day. When the new
party is thoroughly organized You will
zee q powerful lineup"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

kWomen and Children
Ito Death by Zapata's
nd of Bandits in At
tack Upon Train.
:RAL PERISH
/ IN BURNING CARS
\ Garrison Routed at Par
and Women Subjected
Horrible Treatment;
Id and Living Robbed.

EXICo, CITY, July 2l.-The
dead as a result Of yesterday g
attack by Zapatistas on the
Mexican Cuernavaca train
arres on the edge Of the federal
today number eighty-four.
be the wounded died last night
railway hospital.
|cond relief train which reached
City early today. brought TWEEN
! passengers who had escaped
kchery and made their way into
|arias, a few miles away. Eleven
Mounted for last night.
Estimated that the train car
|proximately seventy-ive passen'
addition to the fifty soldiers OF
cort. Forty-three soldiers were
Nine bodies Of passengers were
near the wreck. OF the remain
|rty-two, a majority are believed
ID been killed or wounded and
led in the burning cars which
red with oil taken from the tank
locomotive.
|ish Work.
re the attack on the train be-
known today the Zapata horde
uted a small garrison of federals
res. Many women of the camp
10 their hands and were subject
indescrlbable barbarities. The
& the chief Of the detachment
,und disembowled and otherwise
led.
ain Rosendounez, in charge of
.ort Oh the ilI-fated train, is said
Fe fought heroically. After he
Iceived wounds he continued fir
til four bullets pierced his heart,
Zapatistas robbed the dead and
and looted the express car.
Killed First.
ing the first to fall was the 10
I'd daughter of Captain Nunez.
IS sitting near a window and the
,}lley from the attacking band lit
riddlcd the child with bullets.
ON the time the train stopped
fter the attack ended,' said ono
soldiers today, "there was q
slle rain of bullets. At least SOC
5Eere in the first volley and the
which we were travelling wa:
Jtget. Most Of the bullets came
th the roof. The second ieuten
sM eighteen bullets through hi
The first lieutenant was alst
Red almost at the first shot.
'e captain was travelling in tn
2 Pss coach, two cars back, AM
Id was lying dead before him
time he could get through tn
70 crowded with screaming WON
- children, thirty of the ME,
Ipiown. When he arrived we wer
from the car windows.
.sals Overwhelmed.
io only targets we had wer
hats on the cmbankments whic
Idund out afterwards were lei
|. by the enemy as decoys. Whe
Ia,nt outside we were overwhelme
Diable to use our guns in the HAND
"a fght.''
pSniard who was on the train,
hwner of Morelos, known to ti
had narrow escape. A. prize,
sbded for him and his life W;
Witnesses say the prie
n into the thick Of the fray al
a out De Lao, the leader, and ga
,N
i, Jneveyo, what are You doinl
"A you have the blood Of innoee;
- on your soul7''
execntion then was stopped. IT
: nd said most Of the rebels we
earcely out Of their teens. II
- he said, had wen-flled cartrid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
new ARRESTS in MURDER
MYSTERY is UNFOLDING

Herman Roseneha1 the ganab7er-nforey, ho killed.
M Louis Libby who ishea the murdsrsrs ab0vs
Police Lieutenant Becker charged by Rosntha1 w'h haug
been his 6a,tner in the osOnershb of gambling house. 7o0er
right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

+" OKIO, July 22-More favorable
news concerning the illness
of the emperor Of japan
came from the palace this
afternoon. The secretary Of the
imperial household announced at
o'clock that the condition Of his ma
iesty was considerably improved and
that the attending court physicians
were more hopeful The emperor fell
asleep at midnight and had nearly six
hours undisturbed rest.
At a. m. his temperature was l0O}s
degrees Fahrenheit, which was drop
Of 315 degrees within a few hours.
Earlier reports gavo the pulse as 81
and respiration 3D., and although the
patient showed some weakness. the
SYMPTOMS were not considered alarm
ing.
Prayers for Monarch.
Throughout the country, oven in the
reanotest villages, Buddhists. Shintos
and Christians attended services today
| where prayers were said for tho en-
peror's recovery, several of them es-
pecially illustrating the depth Of ma
tional feeling. A Shinto Last night as
cended Fuii. the Ioftiest mountain of
Japan, and at dawn prayed from the
summit. An old woman, following the
custom in the provinces, sequestered
herself in the depths Of a forest, COM
muning with the spirits and begging
salvation for the emperor. Every pre-"
caution has been taken against dis
turbing effects OF the announcement Of
the emperor's death. The most unruly
soldiers have been confined TO barracks
and the newspapers have been warned
not to publish sensational rumors.
Precautions Taken.
Owing to the absence Of precedent
under the constitutional regime further
proceedings in the event of the death
Of the emperor cannot be outlined, nut
there is reason to believe every pre-
paration has been carefully made, al
though not announced.
Koreans generally throughout the
CONTINUED on Page Two9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Refuses to Talk.

Following his policy from the beginning
Of the controversy, Senator Works today
refused to go outside his written record
and comment on the situation.
This is political controversy. not a
personal one he said. $50 far as I am
concerned, the personal side Of the mat
ter will not be injected into the situation.
I want to keep TO the issue, as evidenced
In my written statements. feel that /
am right, and whether others indulge in
personalities or not, I intend to keep to
the political issues involved
Tclesrams commencing Senator Works
for his stand are still coming In daily
He received several today In addition
the first letters since the controversy
arose reached him this morning and by
tomorrow 1t is expected that his mai
will be heavily laden with comments on
the California political whirlWind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Some Sample Messages.

Senator Works steadfast1y refuses TO
give out the names of those who have
gone to the expense OF sending him tee-
graphic congratulations. Most Of the
messages are vigorous In their express
sions OF condemnation OF the committee
Of forty which sent the demand for the
senator's resignation,
The demand for your resignation is
political piracy" one message read.
A man who signed himself as zone OF
tre most rogressive Republicans of Cal
ifornia," sent IN substance tho follow.
ing:
do not be intin1idated by the demand,
OF the pawnbrokers and the rebaters
You are right, and admire your coor.
age
Another message read:
"Pay no attention TO the colossal i'm
pudence Of the demand for your resig
nation by Meyer Lissner and others
have talked to many of your friends 4,
Los Angeles whose opinions you repre-
sent and they all agree that you ar
right"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

man Works isn't ali right
Tho Inherent OF the Democrats lies In
the probable effect of the controversy on
the political fortunes of Wilson in Cali
fornia. 1t iS thought here that the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Advised to Stand Fast.

Another close friend OF the California
senator said:
''As usual. when you feel that you are
right, you have the courage OF your con-
victions. Congratulations on your stand -
Stand fast against the political theft
planned against the Republican party Of
California" wired another dissentor
against the action Of the committee OF
forty,
1.-THE demand for your resignation is
outrageous. 1t enbodies tho most re-
morseless attempt at bosslsm California
politics has ever KNOWN" was the sub
stance OF another telegram.
Among tho four OF Tive messages con-
demnng Senator Works was one from
Rooseveltian at San Francisco, who
denounced him as a political Judas
Interest In the controversy Is grow
| Ing In Washington particularly in the
Democratic side of the senate.
Said Senator Tillman, tho fiery Ole
| South Carollnlan;
| I'll be --- - ----- II Iha'
L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Precautions Taken.

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

By keeping close track of the
Wants there is opportunity to
know where employment is to
be had in every line of human
endeavor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

(oonstnued on Page Two9
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-15
Job for Actors,

"Onc class OF persons with whom
actors out of a job stand high Is tho
managers Of department Stores" said
q theatrical agent They cOvet them
for foorwalkers. If men hanging
around here looking for work would
take that kind Of IA Job not many Of
them would need TO be idle.
managers in city shops offer them
places, and country storekeepers write
and telegraph for them. Actors make
ideal foorwalkcrs They are graceful,
they are sliavc, they know how to
please women.
but it is as much as a mans life
is worth to mention such "A job TO the
average actor. His pride Is a precious
possession, and he would rather 70
hungry than work in store In New
York. Some Of those who 20 broke
on the road sometimes accept a place
as floorwalker in southern and west
orn towns for few weeks, but the
manager who can induce an actor to
turn floOrwalkcr in New York Is smart
enough to be elected president"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-15
Kisses Missent.

James Rankin Young, superinten
dent OF the deadletter office, is now
getting on In years, but he sees more
of romance than almost any other
man in this country He looks through
the love letters which are missenf,
either through wrong addresses or
through incorrro spelling, by the Ro-
moos Of the l'nit.d States. He came
across one 10 lol ago which had
been in an .nsejnla hearing the fol
lowing adore \ Biz, Bluccyed
Strawberry El"93o
Although i us business TO try 10
locate the sef.r ~ missent letters,
he can maxi ty lfI'.ss in the york
when tio ions bear such
signatures as 8 ir..ug." Oceans
Of kisses" a lwar baby. dear
Popular Ma
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-15

Il { ah n,e time for the victim
70 und td where h VAS. Griggs
"a. i. ary - tell him. lie sat
a.a y lis captive for
a~4i. at tr. removed the gag
i and asEr0
10 yol aoN me-"
! link saw you cutting the
/ grass, Was ihc reply.
Il am Gri4gs, the second gardener,
and ycu hayc crossed my path"
"Eut hove"
Through some villainOus plot you
hope To marry Miss Ashton. She does
not love you, and propose to foil
YOU. In fact, shall marry her my
self
If you will unite these cords | will
smile" answered the young man.
You can do your smiling after
Miss Ashton and l have eloped to-
gether have uncovered and shall
fol! your plot Why. man, you de-
serve to be hung, and what can l say
o: the father who is aiding and abet.
| ting"
Are you fool, or a lunatic?" de-
manded Mr. Davenport after silence
in which he tried to answer the Ques-
| ton for himself
Il may be either. but I'm not a
black-hearted villain"
You can be sent to prison for this
assault"
But | sha'nt be. You two un.
masked villains will not dare to raise
a hand. That's all. Open your mouth
to the gag"
The butler had remained up for
Mr. Davenport to come In. SO that
the house could be locked up for the
night. After couple Of hours had
passed he aroused the house and a
hunt was begun. Griggs was called
down. but he had seen nothing. The
grounds were gone over a horn
blown and the missing mans name
shouted, but he could not be traced.
When morning came the sheriff was
telephoned to- and he came out with
two constables. There was an all
day search without result Then the
auto was remembered and the sheriff
gave ii as his opinion that the miss
inc man had been seized and carried
off for revenge or to be held for
ransom! Acting on that theory. he
spent most Of the night telephOninG
and telcgraphing. Griggs had been
very onicious in the search, and just
at dusk he came in to find Miss Ger
trudc alone ON the vcranda. 1t was
an opportunity and he whispered:
The villains have been foiled!'
What do YOU mean?"
BE in the arbor at 10 o'clock"
You idiot, what do you meant"
the girl flung a. him as she saw the
grin on his face.
Il love you"
And that settled Mr. Criggs. Tie
had sufficient sense to see that he
| luu Illiuc IIllStuhe, anu uS Ht Htti
nothing to pack he took the highway
at once.
II was the girl, at a family council
that figured out that Griggs had had
something to do with the strange
disappearance, and she afterward led
the search of the Outbuildings Mr.
Davenport was no more used up than
a man that had been starved and
gagged for twenty-four hours would
naturally be, and after day or two
was all right. They didn't overhaul
Griggs. because they didn't want to-
and Mr.. Davenport agreed with his
fancee when she said:
why, think It's positively nice
that we can point to bit Of romance
IN our courtship! II was getting toe
| humdrum!"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
HOLD DOCTORS
FOR DEATH OF
HELEN KNABE

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 3i.--As an
aftermath % tho Staying of Dr.
Helen knshe. former state bartcr-
ioloxlzt. whoae muiilAtcd body was
found nude In her apartments here
year ago. the grand jury today In.
dicted Dr. w. d. Craig. vcterin.
ariaH. aud 1 NJ. RagNdAle OF In.
dIanapolis on the charge ~ murder.
CRAIG WAS named as principal
and RaEsdale as an accessory al
ter tho fact.
Tho indictment was the out.
come Of action taken by ioch club
women. who hired detectives and
succeeded In unearthing evidence.
The wound In tho throat. Web
atsF explains. proves that the slay.
or was familiar with ANATOMY. II
IL a wound butchers call q Sleeps
nick" the inolsiou 81 q certsln
part Of throat insursng deaths by
bleeding without the squirting Of
blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
SEATTLE GETS READY FOR
NEW YEARS CELEBRATION;
THERE ARE VARIOUS WAYS

around ali the liquid pariors
About two a. m. the reception com.
mltieee viii emerge and be carried
home one By ono and four BY four.
Not SO Ia the uptown districts.
Many churches throughout tho
city ara planning entertainments
for the Funeral. ChrlateninG
The Queen A,5ne congregational.
the Green Lake Presbyterian. Trim.
ity. the Welsh church. 81. jossph's.
and the Peniel mission win greet
Nineteen Thirteen.
Tho Bon Marchs win hold q pub
tic entertainment AT Second av. and
Union ". from $50 until 1850.
Cavanaugh's band will play. assist.
ed by Ars. J. r. Manning. soprano
solOist.
King Carnival march will be
the first number. AZ the stroke Of
~ will bInre forth tho familiar and
appropriate song. Aud Lang
Syne."
A huge electric sign hangs on the
building with this inscription In
letters five feet high:
The Bon Marche Wishes you nil
Happy New Year,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

As the hands on the town clock
fold together tonight at IL. the old
year will perish and new ono win
arrive.
With church bells ringing and
co.'s bells dinging. the birth Of Nine
teen Thirteen viii be auspiciously
celebrated.
Whistles will blow. Horns win
blow. The wind VIII blow IN dane
ing welcome.
Walters In the cafes win blow
with fatigue and overwork. Pa
irons will be blowing in and out
continuously. They will blow them
selves to their utmost limit. They
may even blow Off tho froth.
Chief Bannick says there Is stlii
another kind OF blow. But II won't
be used unless someone tries 90
stand on his head and blow tho
lights off the ceiling.
All sorrow for the death Of Nine
teen Twelve will be conquered by
the potent power OF the grape. All
Joy for the birth OF the New Year
will be missed for the same reason.
Taxicabs will be busy tonight At
l O'Clock they will begin lurchins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
BROKERS UNDER
INVESTIGATION
in BOND SALES

PORTLAND. Dec. sf.--As n re-
suit OF testimony given Monday at
the trial OF A. j. Biehi. charged With
using the malls with intent 20 de-
fraud, prosecution Of a number OF
brokers may be started II their con.
duct can be shown 20 be actionabie.
bloiu waa secretary ~ the Ore.
Eon-WaAhington Trust Co. which
guaranteed what the government
alleges we're worthless bonds.
q. l.. burtan testified he had
bought bonds In good faith. hut
lator. discovering their worthless.
meas. had sold them for anything he
could get.
He further stated that the bonds
could be bought in Seattle for so
cents on the thousand dollars. but
that some brokers were selling
them for AZ high as $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
UXTREE-UXTREE! THIS is GREAT FOR
YOU, HUBBY-READ 1T TO YOUR WIFE

The corsets we're also priced
because they we're included In
list set as top notch figures
by Geo. q. Holton for his wife.
and which prices tradesmen
we've forbidden to exceed
when granting her credit in
Holton's name.
The matter came before
Chancellor Garrison whom Mrs.
Holton. much peeyed. sued for
separation and alimony.
1T IL no part Of q husbands
duty" said the chancellor, ito
spend s75 or 800 for sulis In
which his wife may 90 to
bridge parties and make other
women envious. have seen
plenty of women In 500 suits,
and they looked good to me.
Eighteendollar coats and 81
shoes are fine, and for 81 o
pair of corsets may be bought
which are really magnificent.
] think Holton Is treating his
wife with the greatest consid-
GRAFTON"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
TAFT FACING
BITTER FIGHT
ON COCKTAILS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81
Threats Of a bitter fight TO pre-
vent the confirmation OF Col Geo.
". Gocthals as civil governor OF
tho Panama canal zone confront
"a President Taft when he arrived
In Washington at 10 o'clock today
nom his Inspection OF the big
11fch. The president went imme-
&iately to the White House. whore
10 expressed satisfaction over tho
progrcss In the canal work
Despite the opposition to the
immediate establishment Of civil
government tn the canal zone. II
tas announced Immediately after
he presidents arrival that Col
ooethals' nomination probably
would be sent to the senate Feb
1
Certain memberst OF the house
commerce commission are said TO
oppose Cocktails appointment.
they insist that be Is too anxious
10 control the civil governments
organization.