davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
ARTS AND ARTISTS.

A fashionable painter. noted for his
prolific output. was discussing at a
studio tea IN New York a recent scan
dal in the picture trade.
Look here. old man. said G. Innis
Kerr. the ether. do you paint all your
own picturesT'
II do the other answered. hotly.
and with my own hands. too"
And what do you pay your hands7
NIr. Kerr inquired. I'm thinking OF
starting an art factory myself
Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
Z. u. CLARK REsIGNs.

Chicago. Dec. 24.-F. IT. Clark. gen
eral superintendent Of motive power
Of the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
Railroad company, has resigned. aC-
cording to- an announcement made here
today. Mr.. Clark has accepted "A SINH
lar position with the Baltimore a. Ohio
Railroad company. He viii be sue
ceeded by +. A. Torrey.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
MILLING TO GIVE MICH.

Augusta. Ca. Dec. EFT was necea-
sary FOR Fire Marshal Frank q. Rev
nolds. a personal friend OF the lsta
Marshal Koran Of Chicago. 20 insist to-
day that the men in his department.
limit their voluntary contributions "a
the fund FOR widows and orphans OF
members OF the Chicago fire depart
mcnt who lost their lives in the Nor
rIs plant fire 20 one daN-E nay.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

| trunks. and six hours after the start.
sliding and stumbling-in fact. doing
/ everything but pitch down head fore
most-again struck the river"
Narrow Escape.
on the following morning DR.. Mar
shall again started off with two natives
to see what lay ahead. and. alternate
~ wading and cutting through the
jungle. assembled the valley for two
miles. The natives were very 10th to
proceed. declaring that this was the
country OF the little men" on this
march the explorer was saved from
rapid torrent by a native. who
snatched him out OF danger just as he
was being swept of his feet.
on the following day when six miles
up the mountains and seven DAYS from
camp he was deserted.
Here I am absolutely alone" writes
Or. Marshall. the first white man to
penetrate this district. My natives
have deserted. and have sent my one
Gurkha back to the last camp. while
remain on guard. All the available
food is four pounds OF rice and two
teaspooufuls OF tea. and ! have given
the Gurkha my gun, retaining only my
pistol"
Later the two Gurkhas from the
previous camp arrived and informed
DR. Marshall that all the natives had
deserted. Continuing. Dr. Marshall
says:
we are now landed with the diff
Guilty Of transporting our baggage. but
the two Gurkhas and myself must
make 81 into three loads and carry Il
down To the next camp. and from
thence by relay work TO the canoe. If
the natives have not taken IL.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

zero sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
when the Associated Press men Iert
the scene. there was TO fighting. .Na-
vairo was content T. hold nj posi-
ton.
Tho rcvolutiouists have ordered the
arrest OF P1ucho Villa. the bandit.
who was formerly one Of thei- num-
her
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
Explorer Wounded.

I'VE reached the lower camp after
FIVE hours march. and. Of course. have
seen no signs OF the natives who have
gone for good. We are now faced with
getting everything down to the canoe
camp. and there are at least five heavy
loads.
Unfortunately while cutting a way
through the jungle today with my
cookrie, ! slashed my knee open for
one and a half inches down TO the
bone. and this rather handicaps me
over the rough ground"
on the following day. DIT. Marshall.
finding that the natives. i'm order TO
cut off his retreat. had taken away his
canoe. arranged To- build a raft with
which To negotiate the narrow rapids.
but meanwhile the river was rising at
the rate OF eighteen inches an hour.
and the torrent was rushing down
/ within a foot Of the banks. I'm a
space or two minutes" continues DR..
/ Marshall. "the river rose to the TOP OF
/ the highest part Of the bank. coming
| down I'm great wall. and nearly
| twenty miles an hour. trees torn VI
4 by the roots flew past. and the great
waves carried everything before
/ them"
I Finding it impossible 60 proceed 10y
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
cHRIsTMNs FATALTTY.

Buffalo. y. Y. Dec. 24.-Mrs- Kath-
crime Sund. Of Perry street. was fatal
Iy burned tonight while playing Santa
Claus FOR her four year-old child. The
flame from a candle ignited a false
| LnnrI she Mnrn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
CONVICTS SET FREE
Christmas VIII he Welcomed IN Three
Southern Penitcnffaries.

Austin, Texas. Dec. 2f.-Sevcnty-five
convicts OF the state pcnitcntiary viii
walk out tomorrow free men. having
had executive clemcncy granted by
Governor Campbell. 10 ~ believed the
holiday pardOns VIII reach hundred
before next New Years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

jackson. Miss. Dec. 2f-Governor =.
T. Noel today gave eleven prisoners
their freedom as Christmas presents
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

Little Rock. Dec. 24.-Efcvcn convicts
were freed from the Arkansas peni-
Tertiary today. thcir pardons coming
as Christmas presents from Governor
DOnagicy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
Civilians Executed.

Arrivals from the front TO-DAY
brought confirmation ~ the state
Der OF civilians at CerrO Priet.l The
number is given now as thirty-twO.
Twenty-Five in the village and ten az a
hamlet nearby. The story was told
here today in convincing detail Last
saturday the rcyoiutionists executed
Ten prisoners as a retaliatory meas
ure. These were ioyallsts taken at
9ucrrero three or four weeks ago.
they were given trial OF a rough sort
md convicted Of treachery while being
allowed the consideration OF neutrals
When the rcvOlufionis.s became
r1uhiy certain OF the executions II
CcrrO Pricto they shot their own cap
ives. The execution occurred At a
hamlet between Ia Junta and Guer-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
CHRrsTY DISPOSITIONS HEARD.
Artist S Alleged Drunkenness Mother
Sees Child After Long Separation

GAINESVILLE Ohio, Jan. 13-Character de-
positions taken in New York were intro
duced by Mrs. Maybell Thompson Christy
in the Probate Court here to-day in the
suit TO obtain from her husband. Howard
Chandler Christy. the artist. possession of
their twelve-year-old daughter Natalie
Both Mr. and Mrs Christy We're in
court, but the child was reported to the
court 70 be at the home Of Mr.. Durham
an attorney representing the artist, when
a demand was made that Natalie be pro-
duced The court held that the little
girl could remain al the Durham home.
Affidavits also told Of times when Mr.
Christy was alleged 70 be under the in
fuence of liquor DIR Edward Retull
testified that Christy was admitted to be
ar habitual drunkard four years ago. He
also testified as TO proceedings regarding
placing Christy in asylum.
Mrs Christy. who has not seen her
daughter since August spent an hour with
the child this evening at the home of Mr.
Durham This arrangement was made after
the mother pleaded with the court for per
mission TO see the child
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14

Ihe board will receive a proposition for
site for seaside park to take the place of
the Rockaway Beach proposition. II will
De presented by a real estate man, whose
property, which is known as Mill Island
runs between Island and Ralph avenues to
Bergen Beach and has three miles of water
front on Jamaica Bay. The owner saws he
will offer the city a much lower figure on
the. property than s1.8oO,000. at which it was
appraised BY title company six months
ago
me Central Federated Union has sent
letter to the board asking for an appropria-
uon for a series of orchestral concerts for
the production of high class music for the
neneht OF those who are unable 10 paw for
the privilege of hearing works of the great
masters in our opera houses"
4 communication will be read from F II
Outerbridge. chairman of the Committee of
One Hundred, extending hearty congrat11Ia-
tons and sincere good wishes for the sic
cess Of the administration and expressing
confidence in the efficient business manage
ment Of the affairs OF the city government
by those in charge
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
ONLY ONE SURVIVOR
THIRTY OF CREW LOST
Remarkable Escape Of Pacific
Steamers En- g1neer.

Marshfield. Ore. Jan. 1S.-Harry Kentzel,
first assistant engineer. is the sole survivor
of the wreck of the iron steamer Czarina,
of the Southern Pacific company, which
drove on the north spit of the Coos Bay bar
yesterday, with loss of thirty lives.
KentzelTs escape was remarka BILE. When
the ship struck he and six others took TO
the rigging of the foremast. Sea after sea
smashed over the vessel. The decks were
awash and wreckage was floating about
Finally a tremendous sea washed Kentzell
and his companions from their places.
Kentzen was swept toward land many
times, but was as often carried out 70 sea
again by shifting currents. Finally he got
hold of a piece of timber and was slowly
driven shoreward.
As he neared the beach and caught sight
Of the rescuers consciousness left him, and
he knew nothing more until he came to on
the beach beside big fire. He had been
brought back TO life after several hours of
vigorous treatment Tonight he is on the
road TO recovery Kentzell lives in San
Francisco.
When darkness fell last night it was
believed that all on board the Czarina
were dead except Kentzen. The boiling
combers dashed over the vessel in regu-
lar succession. But WIN dawn came
those on the beach deserted six forms IN
the rigging of the only remaining mast
and hope was entertained for their res
cue. The gale did not abate- Al
last one of the six men dropped
into the sea. Soon another tunbled TO
the water and then a third fell.
A little later the watchers on shore saw
through the stasscz ehe last three men, as
If by agreement shed themselves of their
heavier clothing and spring into the boil
ing sea. They were not seen again.
The identity Of the six who survived the
terrible night will never be known den
nitely but IT is believed they were c j.
Duggan. captain, of San Francisco; John
McNichols. second mate Of San Francis
co: James Hughes. first officer, of San
Francisco; Harold Hills. the only pas
ageT of the Southern Pacific company in
Marshfeld. and two sailors
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
JOB FOB EPSTEIN.
Plum from Controller for
Former Police Deputg.

Major F. H. E. Ebstein, L. S. A. (retiredN,
was appointed secretary TO the Commits
sioners of Estimate and Appraisal by Con-
roller Prendergast yesterday afternoon. TO
succeed James H. McCabe a Democrat
who resigned. The salary is 5000 a year.
Major Ebstein was Deputy Police Commits
stoner in Brooklyn and Queens during the
administration of Mayor Low, and a deputy
of Controller Prendergast when the latter
was Register of Kings County. Carrying
out his policy of concentrating work
wherever possible, Controller Prendergast
announced that clerical work of condemna-
ton proceedings in Brooklyn would be done
hereafter in the main office, like the work
of all other boroughs. This will result in
a substantial saving, the Controller be-
lieves
The Controller says he intends TO sCruti-
nize carefully the work Of the commission
ers, and in the future all bills of costs,
fees and other necessary expenses will be
made UP in the main office.
The Controller has refused payment on a
claim for S303 60 for repairs TO an auto
mobile hired by the Bureau Of Highways
in Queens. The first bill put in for the
machine by Joseph A Boyce. the owner,
was for $3.50. being for one month and seven
UdyS, at Ine rate OF So-u d LHOHII4- - city
inspector reported the claim excessive and
recommended payment at the rate of $500
a month. The bill was therefore cut by
S279 % and paid. Shoptly after this came in
the bill and voucher for SS03 for repairs.
The Controller wrote to Commissioner
Thompson OF the Department of Water
Supply, saving that mis- department had
failed TO cooperate with The Department
of Finance in its efforts to eSta bliSh a
firm basis the order and invoice and the
immediate notification system. John
H. O'Brien was the former Commissioners
of the Water Department.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
NEW DIRECT PRIMARIES CLUE.
Brooklyn Republicans Organize TO Push
Governor s Plan.

Representative Republicans of the 10th
Assembly District of Brooklyn have formed
an organization in support of Governor
Hughes's plan for direct primaries. It was
decided to call the organization the Direct
Primaries Association of the 10th Assembly
District. It is the first association of the
kind to be formed in Kings County. Sew
eral of the Brooklyn Republican clubs,
however, have advocated the Governors
plan.
The meeting last evening was held in the
rooms of the Young Republican Club in the
Johnson Building. at Flatbush avenue and
Nevins street Paul z. VornOn was elected
president Seymour K Fuller vice-presi-
dent, and DR.. William H. Johnston treas
urer. The chair was empowered to name
committee on scope and plan. This COM
n,ittee will draw up the constitution and
will report at the next meeting which will
be held on Friday evening. January 2S
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
PARK BOARD DELAYS ACTION.
Waits for More Facts in Clinton Smith
and Stage Cases.

The Park Board met yesterday after
noon, for the first time since the appoint
ment of Commissioner Slower, and acted
on two questions of Importance. One was
the re-esta ablishment Of the Office of as
sistant secretary TO the board, which went
out of existence with the removal Of
Colonel Clinton H Smith. This was the
result of a letter received by Commits
sioner Slower from the Mayor instruct
ing him TO take steps toward the reinstate-
ment of Colonel Smith, who was removed
bv former Park Commissioner Smith iusr
before the new year The question was
referred to the president of the Park
Board for investigation and report "
The resumption of Fifth avenue stage
traffic in Riverside Drive, between I'D
street and the viaduct. was also consid-
cred and the board authorized the presi-
dent to apply 10 the Corporation Counsel
for opinions on all the disputed points in
the matter Commissioner Slower SAID
hastv action could not be taken, as many
questions of law were involved
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
CARRIES FEWER PASSENGERS
But NJ. S. r. Has Reduced Cost, So tt
Is Gaining Ground.

significant feature OF the condensed
statement OF the income Of the MetropoIi-
tan Street Railway Company for the last
six months of 1909 given out bv the
receivers yesterday is that the decrease
IN the number Of transfer passengers
carried for the six months ending De
cember 81 1909. as compared with the cor
responding period of 1908 IS more than
three times as great as the loss of fare
paving passengers. The passengers who
paid fares on the Metropolitan lines were
fewer by 1.129 s39. But 3.945, ,638 fewer trans
fers were accepted in the same period
The total of passengers carried was more
than five million less, therefore, than in the
corresponding six months of 1908 Some
OF the loss of traffic is attributable TO the
discontinuance OF the operation of the
59th street crosstown line and the Second
avenue line The former was given up bv
the Metropolitan on August ;. 1903, and the
latter on November Il
There was decrease of S1392.478 in
operating expenses of the Metropolitan
lines during the last six months also
probably, largely due 10 the surrender of
The net earnings from operation. due to
the better handling of the road and the
dropping OF TWO llnes, snow an increase of
sl.302,ssS over the last half or 1903. The
operating expenses for the last six months
were 81. .3s3. .921, as against s5.776,3 ,39s in the
last half of 1903 In this item are in
cluded all expenditures for rehabilitation of
the physical property, and 10 per cent or
s6s3, ,162 So OF the gross earnings for un-
settled claims for injuries and damages
The charges 10 maintenance fell from
81 451 ,5l6 for the last half OF 1903 10 slIO-
III for the last half OF 1909. a decrease OF
s1.SG,73s
The Metropolitan got s22,720 less Of in
come from sources other than operation
during the last half OF 1909 than in the
last half of 1908, the main sources of this
income being the sale OF power rental of
equipment, rental of buildings owned by
the company and sale of advertising
privileges
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
TO give $500 bail Yesterday Commissioner
Baker issued the following order.

TO give $500 bail Yesterday Commissioner
Baker issued the following order.
Hereafter when member of the police
force IS held by a magistrate for exarnina-
ton on a charge involving his actions as
sl1aI sn pf,1 oake no , emner Of the police force
paroied- Let the magistrate decide
Patrolr11an John W. Mann. of the Mercer
street station. whom Mayor c;avnor or
dered placed on trial at once on charges
of clubbing citizens while intoxicated last
week, viii be arraigned at Police Head
quarters to-day.
The police said last night that Smith had
been arrested by detectives from Head
quarters who were looking for him on
general alarm sent out on complaint of
John Gerrity. of No. 194 Tenth avenue. who
alleged that Smith stabbed him on Janu-
ary g.
Mary Smith. a younger sister Of Thomas
Smith. said last night at her nome No 5a4
West 10Th street. that her brother had been
prosecuted by the police because through
an uncle who was a Tammany district
leader before he died several men had been
transferred at her brothers request She
said they accused him of being the leader
Of a Tenth avenue gang and that, although
he had been arrested several times he had
Always Desn dDie TO prove MS innocence.
She said Father Kinnary was convinced
that her brother was the victim of persecu-
ton and was going to see the case through
10 the finish
Police Commissioner Baker. when asked
about a rumor that he was to be dropped
by Mayor Gaynor and First Deputy Com
missioner Bugher put in his place. replied :
Absolutely nothing TO it There is moth
ing TO found that rurnor on. Why not go
and see the Mayor. He will settle the ques-
ton. That's all I've got to say
The Commissioner said he had suspended
Devon
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
TO RE-ESTABLISH TRANSFERS.
Parker Bill Would Give P. s. Board
Power TO Do So.

Albany. Jan IA measure permitting
the Public Service Commission OF the 1sr
District 20 re-establish transfers discon-
tinued by the various New York City sur
face lines and 20 apportion 70 different
companies shares OF the joint fare was in
troduced IN the Assembly to-day by Mr.
Parker, chairman Of the Railroad Commit
tee Assernblynnan Parkers bill also gives
rhe commission jurisdiction over ferries, ex-
cept municipal ferries.
The bin includes the amendments made
hv both Assembly and Senate committees
OF last year to what was practically an
identica! measure
The commissions report recommended
legislation 10 overcome the effect OF court
decisions limiting its power over public
utility corporations. The report declared
that the court decisions "devitalized the
public Service commissions law
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
TO GUST CONNERS?
Opponents SAID to Haze 81
VOtes an Committee.
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune


Albany, Jan 1S.-Reports from Buffalo
that the anti-Conners meIs in the Demo-
cratic State Committee had 81 votes against
the state chairman and would oust him
within a month were received here ro-day.
A number of anti-Conners men are here
just ar present. Most of them declined to
talk for publication, but let their belief be
known that they had Conners roped. thrown
and branded
We have thirty-four votes absolutely
said one IF Corners does not resign with
in month we will call special meeting
Of the committee and throw him out
This latest development is said TO be due
solely TO the fight between Murphy and mis-
allies and Conners and his. The Saratoga
Chips" are said by various Democrats to
have had nothing TO do with II, although
Mayor Sague of Poughkeepsie, who was
one Of them, is mentioned as a proba ole
successor TO Conners.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
JUSTICE TRUAX GRAVELY ILL.
Condition Due to Severe Attack of Grip
Little Hone for Recovery.

Ex-Justice Truax. who failed of re-eec-
ton to the Supreme Court last fall, was so
gravely i'll at the Hotel Savoy last night
that his death was expected at any time.
He caught a cold two weeks ago, and has
been growing steadily worse ever since.
The cold turned into grip, and no meas
ures have availed TO bring relief.
Arthur D. Truax, Justice Truaxs SON
and Mrs Wood his daughter, were with
him last night. Justice Truax was first
elected TO the bench in 1880. as a member
of the Superior Court. and was elected TO
the Supreme Court in 1895.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
CHICKEN HAD TO PAY TURKEY.

Pittsburg, Jan. 1S.-"My name is Mike
Turkey and 1 want TO sue Joe Chicken,
said a man as he rushed into Magistrate
". D. Mansfield's court in McKeesport last
night Chicken boards with me, and when
I was in my chicken coop trying lighting
bird he smashed in the door because
would not let him in" The magistrate
ordered Chicken to pay the costs.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
coLER LOSES LIBEL SUIT.

Former Borough President Bird S. Coler
of Brooklyn mas lost his suit against The
Brooklyn Daily Eagle" A verdict in favor
of that newspaper was rendered yesterday
before Justice Sutherland.
Mr.. Coler's claim for s100, 900 damages was
tased on the publication If an article
y Mich said that he had an interest, either
personally or through the firm of w N
Coer & 20. in certain paving contracts
for Brooklyn in which Medina sandstone
was the material specified
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.
Board of Estimate VII ReceiUe
Figures To-day.

Nelson P Lewis, chief engineer OF the
Board Of Estimate, will submit at its meet
ing to-day a table showing the value of
physical improvements for which prelimi-
nary and final authorization have been
given. The list by boroughs is as follows
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
Brings High Class Men.
Asw York CITY

T14 49, As| York city
= eFN-Y York Tribune
s,r.-s.-.lf ~ desire 70 express my ap-
~ --o1 ot t1e suits Obtained through
-, -x,sszs.ilt.t advertising for men IN The
-7rf,..,a-as.S 80 pressure ~ 50 yfng tmat s'ne
and .d,hgS me oniy high GRADE men,
,,,,, sisa3y Eouch for me classified col
cier- -As re Tribune ror prompt and eff
4ft1tns Yours very truly
r. s dIGHII.L
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
BAKERS NEW Order.

--SS Deer the usual custom when po-
iish nave been arrested for their cap
ans n ask for their parole Magistrate
refused TO parole Devon when ne
@-Fslgned on Tuesday. requiring him