davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
ENGLISH LIBERALS
IN BATTLE ARRAY
Declare That Voters at the
Polls Must Repudiate Action
of the Peers.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-The National Lib
cral Federation tonight issued a mani
fcsto to the country. which may be re-
gardcd as a party rally for the cleo
tions, II concentrates attention entire
IL on the constitutional struggle be-
tween the house of lords and the house
Of commons. 1t says:
IF the present action Of the peers
is not rcpudiatod swiftly by the pco-
pie, rights and privileges Won so dear
" By our forefathers in the great
struggles for freedom arc all surren-
dercd y
The manifesto declares the peers
power of veto must be restricted so
finance will rest with the house of
commons, Otherwise. no Liberal min
istry again can assume the responsible
ties of Office.
''In the fight forced upon us, the
manifesto continues. 'fthc electors will
have to decide whether they wish 10
govern themselves or be governed AT
second hand by few hundred hcrcdit.
arv peers who have thrown the con
stitution into the melting pot III order
10 shift the burden of taxation from
wealthy land and liquor interests to
food and the neceSsarics of life.
Lord Rosebery In letter 10 the press
tonight; rcpudiates the charge made by
Lord Curzon that he led an army TO the
walls of fortress and thon abandoned
! IT. Lord Roscbery reitcrates that
throughout he has opposed and warned
against the course the lords have taken
as one calculated iniuriously 10 affect
tho house of lords itself, and en-
hancc what popularity the budget may
possess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Thanksgiving Day
on the Teton Pass

Editor The TrIbune--Aftcr continuous
rains and snowstorms for week. during
which time the NAH stage over the Tc-
ton pass refused any women passengers,
and We were hung up at the hotel in
wilson Wyo.. at tho eastern end Of the
pass. my wife boarded tho open mail
OF rain and snow. for the trip over the
pass while | followed horseback.
Three miles UP the, pass the mail
was changed TO n iNs sled, under The
dripping wet pine trees on the mountain
side The two miles or more to the top
Of the pass from there was in snow from
two Ia three feet deep.
A snowslidc across tho road. near the
top cf the pass. had been shovclcd
through by a Jackson Hole settler en-
route over the mountains with his WIN
ter's supplies and I'm this solid snowcut
the walls were siX feet high. Just above
ON the brink OF the narrow dugway, his
light freight wagon, heavily loaded, lay
on it's side In two feet OF snow.
On the top of the pass I'm two feet OF
snow was another big wagon oil Grnn.
loaded 10 the bows, and q surrey. appar-
emily abandoned 10 the clements.
II was a slow crawl for the mail up
the mountain. the driver constantly
jumping on and of 10 relieve the team
of every pound Of weight possible, hui
house. two miles. the road was steep,
slcieh!ng good. and lie let her. go. Al
the Canyon road house the mail changed
to wheels again for the ten-milc drive
To Victor. Ida. the last four or FIVE
miles constant chuclholcs, fun of muddy
water to the horses knees, and absolute
| " the worst road a woman ever rode
| over In open wagon. I'm driZzle OF rain
and snow. arriving at Victor. twenty
miles from Wilson. at 80 y. m, my sad
die pony getting mo here one hour ahead
of that time over the roads of the town,
ankle deep with mud and slush.
| Today Ii is still showing and half a
foot OF II In this hamlet, over sea oi
| soft slush and mud.
| Moral: II you will cross the Teton
mass do IL on your own saddle pony and
dodge the mail team,
i. d. SARGENT,
| Victor, ida, Nov. 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
WORLDS BEST PEACE MAKER

Much has been about abolhing establishing
universal and recently suggested that President
appeal both Germany and England stop the present
This practicable
present The best peace maker the
world if nation. inclined peace bigger navy
an others have The best health maker
fore the American public today ostetter Stomach Be and
this has verified OF during
sc You really ought to try bottle
Yourself how good it is in of Poor Appetite
HEADACHE Bloang Belchng Heartburn Indigestion Dyspepsia
Costiveness, Colds, Grippe and Malaria Fever and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Clearing the Decks for Xmas

throughout" said Mrs. Pankhurst. "lt
Is a matter of much regret, however.
that the suffraEettc movement has not
vet reached greater height Much credit
is due TO the good sense OF the American
women that they have come 10 apprc-
ciate the cause OF woman suffrage. much
through love-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

4 gag order affecting the furnishing Of
information To any committee OF the
house or senate or any member OF con-
grcss except as authorized 10y the head
OF the department in which such official
serves. has been promulgated by the
president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

Mrs. Hctty Green has again become
an Interested figure In Wall street. With
In the last two days she has been "a large
advancing funds for time loans at III per
cent Interest. figure considerably below
the Official rate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

The Kentucky court OF appeals yestcr-
dav affirmed the life sentence given
Beach Hargls for the murder OF his
father former Judge James lIargIs. the
noted leudst OF Jackson. Ky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

Edward T. Mitchell. for many years
ON the editorial staff Of tho New York
Sun. has, II Is announced. been elected
president OF the Sun Printing and Pub
fishing association, succeeding the late
William Laffan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

with roar that could be heard twen-
ty-lvc miles away. the nitroelycerinc
magazine OF the Marietta Torpedo COM
pauy. near Cameron. w. Va, exploded
Yesterday. One man was blown to pieces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Condensed kilograms

The Chicago subway company has dc
faultcd on the interest on its $l7 900. 900
bonds. due December /. News OF The
default had been expected
Conflicting accounts Of tho burning Of
the steamer St CroiX of the coast OF
southern California marked the investi-
CATION into the disaster at SAN Francisco
yesterday
The Kentucky court OF appeals yestcr
day affirmed the lfc sentence given
Beach Hargis for the murder OF his
father, former Judge James llargls. the
noted leudist OF Jackson, Ky.
with roar that could be heard TWEEN
ty-nvc miles away. the nitroelycerinc
pauy. near Cameron. w. Va, exploded
yesterday. One man was blown to pieces.
Edward r. Mitchell. for many years
on the editorial staff Of the New York
Sun. has II Is announced. been elected
president OF the sun Printing and Pub
fishing association, succeeding the late
William Laffan.
4 gag order affecting the furnishing OF
information To any committee OF the
house or senate or any member OF con-
grcss except as authorized 10y the head
OF the department in which such official
serves has been promulgated by the
president
Mrs Hctty Green has again become
an Interested figure In Wall street With
| IN the last two days she has been large
lender of money in the financial district.
| advancing funds for time loans at IL per
cent interest a figure considerably below
| the official rate.
4 New York stock exchange seat was
/ sold Yesterday for 500 900. osta blishng
new record price. Several years ago "A
scat sold for s9J 600. Tuesday a scat
was transferred at only $1,000 below the
record llgurc.
| Attorney General WiCkcTsham has re-
| fused TO comment on published report
| that he had submitted a finding 10 the
| president in the Balllngcr- Pinchot case.
| cxoncrating Secretary l3alingcr. Mr..
| Wlckcrsham satd If such a report had
been submitted he would not be at lib
crty To discuss It,
II was announced Wednesday by the
! Chicago e. Northwestern Railroad com =
| pany that stockholders would be offered
| the privilege Of subscription To the new
| issue of stock at par To the amount of
% per cent Of their holdings The new
issue of stock amounts to about SIS. 600,
| 600.
TO cheering crowd OF suffraSettcs
| Mrs Emelinc Pankhurst. tie British suf-
| fragette leader. waved farewell Wedncs-
day as she d@partc6 from New York on
| stay in America has been pleasing To me
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

TO n cheering crowd OF suffraSettcs.
Mrs. E,mcinc Pankhurst tie British suf-
fragette leader waved farewell Wedncs-
day as she Departed from New York on
stay in America has been pleasing To me
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

Conflicting accounts Of tho burning OF
the steamer st. CroiX of the coast OF
southern California marked the mVeSti- j.
CATION into the disaster at san Francisco
yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

The Chicago subway company has de-
faultcd on the interest on its $lI,OOO.U0
bonds due December |. News OF The
default had been expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

4 New York stock exchange scat was
sold yesterday for 500 900. establishing
n new record price. Several years ago a
scat sold for $4,000. Tuesday scat
was transferred at only $1,000 below the
record nEmrc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
81. SO O. SIX s S5 q5

When you want Waist in.
certain material, style and color,
You naturally expect to pay the
full value.
But in these silk and net waists
that arc worth TO 81 30 is your
wanted material, color and style
at the underprice of S5.95, which
makes each waist a bargain.
Materials are tafTetas and messalines
in plain colors and black and plaids.
Trimmings are straps and buttons, plain
and fancy tailored styles. Nets arr
colors and white braided and trimmed
in crochet buttons Some have Lace
yokes. Choose in any material OF
style at S5,95,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

Attorney General WickcTsham has re-
fused To comment on a published report
that he had submitted a finding 90 the
president in the Balllngev- Pinchot case.
generating Secretary Baliugcr. Mr.
Wickcrsham satd If such a report had
been submitted he would not be ut lib
crty To discuss 1t.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
24-HOUR AUTO RACE ENDS
Renault Takes Lead During Tenth
Hour and Wins.

New York. Aug. 2S.-whiie there might
have been a Slightly smaller number Of
automobiles inside the gates OF tho
Brighton Beach motordrome' tonight
when the time approached for the finish
Of the Neutrality-suspicious. race. there We're
probably more spectators In the stands
and standing along the fence than there
were to witness the start last night.
The accidents that had occurred in the
early hours had seemed to increase the
attendance rather than diminish IL. and
the estimates Of the size Of the crowd
varied from 1900 to 1900
Nearly 1000 automobiles were packed
along the fence or behind the grand
stand and clubhouse.
The ReDault had taken the lead during
the tenth hour and was never In serious
danger Of losing its advantage from then
until the end of the race.
After the record had been equaled dur
ing the first hour by the two Acmes, the
competing cars fell steadily behind the
records made in the October race last
year, and did not equal even the mileages
made By the Simplex in the motor racing
associations Neutrality-suspicious. race at
Brighton last month.
The Rainier. after leading early In the
races, and then falling back, took second
place in the fifteenth hour and held it
to the finish.
The Acme No. 3, after lot Of ups and
downs, took third place In the sixteenth
hour and held il 20 the finish.
The race ended officially at 1920 O'clock
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
ANOTHER MEETRORLABORDAY
Local Sporting Men Arrange Card
for American League Park.
Joe Turner, the Local GrappIer, Win
Take on Jim Franklin In
Unlimited Bout.

II the earnest efforts of local sport
ing men are rewarded there viii be one
OF the largest crowds Of the season Mt
American League, Park on the afternoon
of September 6, 10 witness the athletic
events that sre scheduled to be pulled
OF on that date
Joe Turner will go upon the mat with
jim Franklin for the two best in three
falls, and while the sporting public in
general know that Turner is the best
known and ablest wrestler in the South.
and that he has won laurels many times
for his good clean work. yet it is tipped
off that he will have the worst tussle
OF his career to dispose OF the big fellow
Franklin. Franklin is not only a big
powerful fellow. hut II is said he has the
staying qualities and stubbornness of the
proverbal mule. This trait alone. with
MS knowledge and experience of the
game. make him a dangerous opponent
for the best Of them
Among the other features is the long
distance throwing contest. which is open
to all comers; the bunting race. which is
likewise open 10 all who care 10 partici-
pate, and the last, but by no means the
ASt4St elNNitASNANFf - the jail game WfliCn
viii be played between the old District
Commissioners team which won the
championship Of the District in 1905, and
the Ex-Collese Stars. Those who have
followed the sporting columns Of the pa
pers know what these two teams are and
that there viii be a real live, up,to-date
game, one worth going to see. and in
itself should be sufficient to draw out
a large crowd.
Many entries have already been made
for both the throwing contest and the
bunting race. and these include some of
the most popular ball players in the
city. Those who wish to enter either
OF the contests should apply to r. Z.
Walker, III Columbian Building. on or
before September /. as the entries close
On the night Of the Attn, and no one who
is not entered at that time can partici-
pate.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
INTEREST IN CHURCH MEET
Many Clubs, Schools, and Colleges
to Enter Teams.
waahinGton Grove Athletic Club
Will Be Represented-Forrae
GurIey stars In Line.

The entries for the First. Presbyterian
Church meet, to be held at Union League
Park Saturday. September IS, are com
ing in fast. and from all accounts a large
list Of contestants will be on hand
The Washington Grove Athletic Club
will send in a large list Of entries. This
club will be represented by such men as
Smithsou. King. Hildebrand. Lepper
White. Corners, and Money. and as all
Of these men are in good condition the
club viii stand an excellent chance to
win the club trophy
Smithson, who this year broke the in
door record at the Fifth Regiment games
N Baltimore, in the fast time OF 0:52 IS;
Hndebrand. who is considered one OF the
best milers in the city; Leppeg, who tied
the South Atlantic record for 100 yards
az their games last year in the fast time
OF O.I0; King. who holds the South At
lantic record for the broad jump. p
feet inches. are all in hrst-class condi-
tion. and intend 10 carry OF many indi-
vidual point trophies
Mr. James r. West, secretary OF the
Washington Play Ground Association.
has assured the church that a large
number Of the youngsters will enter, and
that he win do his best TO make the meet
a success.
The medals OF the meet have been on
exhibition at Spalding Brothers store.
and have been highly praised BY an who
have seen them. The gold medals are
made Of double y gold. and the bronze
medals are something new. having a
bright finish. looking something like gold.
Managers Of clubs should see O. W
Stratton. 7O9 Fourteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
ARRANGE OPEN TOURNAMENT
An, Additional Card for Hibernian
Field Day.
Best Riders I'm District Maryland,
and Virginia Expected to Enter
the Events.

II was announced last night that a
tournameH would be held in conjupcton
with the Hibernian Field Day at Ben
ming race track on September % and q.
This feature VIII take place on the sec
ond day Of the games. and viii be start
ed at 12.S0 O'Clock
Lawrence Seibel, who has been placed
in charge Of the tournament. stated that
he would endeavor 20 secure the best
riders in Maryland Virginia. and the Dis
trict 70 compete. and announced that four
cash prizes would be given the winners.
With the addition Of the tournament TO
the list OF attractions. the entire pro-
gramme has been completed. On the first
day the field and track events viii be
held, after which q game Of Gaelic foot
ball viii be played between teams repre-
senting Division No. and Division No. 2
The second day, after the tournament Is
also two weight events.
Besides having team in the Marathon.
the Washington Y NJ. c. A. will also
enter several men In the other events.
and should prove a very strong contender
for the honor OF winning the meet The
Bloomingdale Athletic Club viii also en-
ter the pick Of their club In the field and
track events.
An effort is being made to arrange a
relay race between the Washington y.
NJ. c. A. team and some other strong
team IN this section The Y. N. c. A.
team is considered by experts to be one
Of the fastest teams ever developed In the
South. Any clubs desiring 10 enter relay
teams should communicate with Chair
man Fortune az headquarters. 9O4 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, In order that
the races can be arranged
The following prizes viii be given in
the Marathon: To the winner a solid
gold medal studded with diamond. to-
gether with seven other prizes which in
clude two gold medals. two silver medals.
two combination silver and bronze med
ais. and one bronze medal. besides a sill
YER cup. which viii be given the team
sending the first four men across the
line. In the other events three prizes viii
be given, one gold, one silver, and one
bronze medal.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

the runners were expected were lined
with spectators, and the enormous Sta
dunn. for the first time during the whole
series of events. was packed with a
throng. who. in the nature OF things.
could see only the finish and that in a
very unsatisfactory way. The same in
hterest IN the finish rather than IN the
beginning or continuance OF the race
was manifested at Athens at the time
OF the Greek Marathon.
A very rapid pace was set by the British
racers, and in consequence Of this folly
they all soon dropped out, though one
Of them. named Lord. reached Ickenham
and gave over at a distance Of twelve
miles. The Canadian Indian. Longboat.
who had served as a trainer for the Cana
idian contingent and ran against protest
as being a professional. kept for a time
we'll among the leaders Price ran twelve
miles in s.xty~three minutes. ten seconds,
but could not keep up the pace.
The Italian, who through a mistake in
the entry was known as Dorando. but
whose real name was Ptetri. attempted 10
make a squirt" In the last two miles.
BY the time he reached the Stadium he
was in state Of practical collapse. He
fell several times. The nveried "announ-
Lcer" with megaphome In hand ran 20 his
aid and lifted him TO his feet This. Of
course. disqualified him. and though he
reached the tape first. It was only
through the aid OF several friendly but
excited and officious persons.
His marvellous pluck and endurance
aroused the sympathy and, encouragement
OF the immense throng OF spectators. and
although. according TO the rules OF the
LcOntest he was fairly debarred. her Maj
esty the Queen presented him with a
special gold cup. His official time was
two hours fifty-four minutes forty-six
and two-thirds seconds.
John J. Hayes, the American who out
stripped these unfortunate rivals and bore
away the honors of the day. receiving
the oak leaf Of victory from the Queen.
accomplished his run in two hours fifty
five minutes eighteen seconds. Two
other Americans came in respectively
fourth and fifth, J. Forshaw and A. r.
Welton. both making the distance IN less
than three hours.s Then came three
Canadians at short Intervals after the
fthird hour.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
ENTRIES POURING IN
Grove Meet Attracts Large
String of Athletes.
ARRANGE MANY RELAY RACES
Juniors, and seniors to
Have Finger I'm the Pie-Y. VI. c. A,
TremOnts, baltimore CITY College,
Central Y. N. c. A, and Many Others
VIII Be Represented by Athletes.

Entries for the Washington Grove
games on Labor Day will close with Mr..
John T. Meany on Monday. Judging from
the entries already received. the meet
will be n classy affair. With eighteen or
ganizations represented and nearly $50
men entered. it looks good to those on the
inside OF the games.
Many Relay Races.
There are any number OF relay teams
entered. from the youngsters in their first
real brush up to the seasoned boys who
are next to the running game In all its
phases. The teams now in line ready
for the starters gun are: Tremonts,
with Stocks. Kunowsky Robertson. and
Mahoney. BaltiHore City College has en-
tered two relay fours. The Fifth Rsgi-
ment Of BalunWe with Disney, Mayer.
Clark. and Zee. are well prepared 70 give
battle for track honors. Southeast Wash
ington has a team Of raw recruits that
have all the earmarks OF corners. Mount
Washington, Central Y NJ. G. A, and
Washington Grove teams are IN excellent
condition 70 enter the contests
MaryInnd AEEfeS Entered.
Maryland Agsies, with White and
Chauncy, expect great doings on the part
of these boys. Both lads have been train
ing faithfully for the past few weeks and
report that they will show up at the meet
in their best condition.
In the afternoon two baseball games
with Woodside and Garrett Park against
the strong Washington Grove team viii
conclude the days sport. The latter team
has already captured one game from the
Park boys and VIII endeavor 20 annex
another. WOodside has not been up
against the Grove lads this year. and as
the game viii decide the championship OF
the county. a warm article Of baseball
may be expected.
The committee on public comfort has
prepared accommodations for a large
crowd, and will be present ali day 10 see
that visitors receive the proper attention
from the corps OF efficient marshals that
have been appointed for the occasion.
The early morning train leaves Washing
ton at $40 and reaches the Grove IN am
pie time for the athletic carnival, which
begins promptly at 1880.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
READY FOR THE RACE
Continued from Page One.

and do not show up are liable TO suspen-
sion. and this rule is published for the
protection OF the athletes who are igno-
rant OF its existenuce.
Checking stations marked with a star
on the map published on this page are
designated along the Avenue, and as each
contestant passes he VIII be checked up
by the man at each one of these stations.
Ambulance cars will patrol the course.
and runners who are unable 10 go the
whole distance Will be picked Up and
brought back in an automobile.
Large List OF Prizes.
Handsome prizes will be awarded TO the
individuals. while team prize viii go to
the club, school. OF college that sends the
first four men over the tape.
Tor the winner viii go the solid silver
cup offered by The Washington Herald.
besides the medal which each one who
fnishes,Wlthin forty minutes will receive.
The second and third man to cross the
line will receive silver cups donated by
the Central Labor Union and medal
from, The Washington Herald.
The complete list of prizes is as fol-
lows:
Fhst-A solid silver cup. donated by The Wash
ingtOn Herald.
secord-A solid silver cup. donated by the Central
Labor Union
Third-A solid silver cup. donated by the Central
Labor Union.
F0urth-SilTer EhEing set.
Fifth-Dress suit case
Sixth-Gold cuff buttons.
Seventh-Gold scarf pin.
Eighth-Si SilTcrnounted, ,military hair brushes
Ninth-Gold watch fob.
Teuth-Gold mounted fountain pen.
EleFenth-Fne umbrella.
Twelfth-Running suit.
Thirteeuth-Pair running shoes
Fourteenth--SWeateT.
Flfteeuth-Fine pearl-handled knife.