davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18
ARREST SUSPECT
ON BOARD TRAIN
Walter Perry, Thought to Be
Wanted for DiehI Diamond
Theft, in Kentucky.
Especial to The HeraId-Republioan.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
New York, Oct. Maiden lane
jewelers. have been mystified recent
ly by the reward offered by the jew
elers' Protective union for the arrest
OF man and a woman accused OF
stealing q salesman's stock OF sixty
eight diamonds. valued at $4,000
The stolen diamonds are described
as stones varying in weight from less
than a half carat 10 upward of two
carats OF fine quality.
A report from Salt Lake is that
Gladys White and Walter Perry are
wanted by Salt Lake police for rob
bling J. B. Diehl. a jewelry salesman
Of Denver and New York OF diamonds
valued AT $4,000 on September Il.
Mr.. Diehl says the woman enticed him
10 her room in a hotel where she
drugged him and took his sample
wallet OF diamonds. Dishl was re-
puted to be a partner in a Denver
New York firm. He has a family in
Denver
A Hot Springs. Va. dispatch says
night saw an arrest on board the
train between there and CovingtOn,
Va, when detectives seived a man
they presumed 10 be Walter Perry. an
alleged diamond thief OF New York,
for whose apprehension the jewelers.
Protective union OF New York has Of
fered a reward OF 81 900. The pris-
oner declared he was Frank S. Man
ming, OF Caldwell, y. j., and said he
had been in business for fifteen years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18

All five ships had sent out the pre-
arranged call w at frequent intervals,
but no word out of the silence had come
hack 10 any of them. They had fol-
lowed the regular WestbOund lane for
trans Atlantic travel and, taking into
the reckoning their distance from each
other the wireless zone covered an area
which they thought should have lnclud-
ed Wellman IL he was able TO reply.
Just before the America drifted out
of touch with the world her wireless
operator warned the station here that
Juice was precious" II the America
were still running before the wind with
power shut off, IL was therefore
thought here today That she might be
outstanding her strength for a crucial
need.
All the stations in this chain and all
vessels reporting tell of heavy rains and
a violent electrical storm on Sunday
evening, followed by continuing fine
weather and a calm sea.
With no word from the airship. its
location is entirely conJectural and sub
ject 10 the fluctuation OF wind in d.
rectiOn and velocity and the work OF
the motors.
In the first "a hours the air craft COW
cred the 500 miles between Atlantic
City and Nantucket AT the same rate
OF progress and on the same course.
il would be $50 miles south OF Sable
Island al S a. m. today, and would pass
that way point off Nova Scotia al
tonight. The next land point, Cape
FOundland, is $50 miles beyond Sable
Island and at the same progress would
be passed tomorrow night. After that
is a stretch of , goo miles OF open ocean.
Such a course. however. is dependent
on wind weather and mechanical equip
ment of the airship. TOday's weather
forecast showed the winds moderate
and variable, and the prevailing direc-
ton nOrtherly, which would give re-
tarding headwind rather than the ia
voIh BILE easterly winds which prevailed
at the outset.
The steamer Teutonic, incoming, and
eight outgoing steamers which sailed
from New York on Saturday are along
the course which the airship Is sup
posed TO be taking.
The America, il still afloat, has al
ready established a record for time In
the air-52 hours at noon today. as
against the previous Zeppelin record of
81 hours. The distance record is still
cOnjectural. the Zeppelin distance rec
ord being $50 miles. Previous records.
however, have been based on overland
flights and in this also the flight OF the
We1man airship establishes a new
standard.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18

It is impossible to estimate the
amount OF the damage, which doubt
less will aggregate millions Of dollars.
Many thousands OF peasants in the
three western provinces have been
rendered homeless and il now seems
probable that the republic may be
compelled 10 request international aid.
While all communication with the in
terror has been cut off there is reason
10 hope that Oriente, Camaguey and
Santa Clara provinces have escaped
the greatest fury of the storm.
IN the city of Havana. the losses
probably win exceed a million dollars,
mainly due 10 the destruction OF the
custom house sheds, which were filled
witt perishable goods. 10 the sinking
of scores OF lighters, many of them
containing valuable c2rgOes. which had
been unlOaded from steamers, and 10
the submerging OF about one square
mile OF the residential section of the
city.
Vedado. a residential suburb, was ex-
posed 10 the fun fury Of the storm.
The sea advanced some hundred yards
inland. demOlishing many small struc-
lures and probably causing loss OF life.
Panic Was General.
The rumOr that the city had been
struck by a tidal wave added to the
general panic which was allayed
shortly after 3 o'clock when the wind
abated ana the water ceased 10 rise.
The jail at the foot Of the PradO
was completely surrounded by water
and the prisoners, mad with fear chung
10 the barred windows, demanding 10
be taken 20 a place OF safety II WaF
feared for a time that they would
break loose, but armed guards held
them in check with rifles until the
water began to recede.
At the height of the storm the great
waves broke clean over the ramparts
OF MORO castle. They rolled with
terrific speed up the harbOr, tumbling
over the seaWalls inundating the
streets in the lower part Of the city
and swapping many lighters which es-
capped the blow during the earlier
CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18

The mail vote results as follows,
Is. n FOss. f95. Charles 5. Hamlin,
asa; Charles II. Reardon, ); James II.
Nahey. 3. r. W Mansfield /. blank
While the vote was being counted,
hackers OF Mr. FOss for governor ana
Thomas T.. Riley and Thomas F Cassi-
dy FOR lieutenant governor were nus
tling about Tor signatures 10 nomina-
tion papers and a few minutes before
6 D. M when the time expired Tor the
filing OF nominations for state OIIlces
by such methods. the necessary num-
Der OF names had been obtained, GER
tifled and filed with the secretary OF
state.
In A statement tonight Mr.. Foss said
he viii be a candidate at the polls un-
der the name OF Democratic Progress
EiVe.
AIR. Ruey's papers are styled Demo
cratic Citizen and those OF Mr. Cassl-
dy Democratic Independent.
As Mr. Mansfield is the actual Dem
ocratic candidate for governor and has
stated that ne would not withdraw be-
fore D. m. next Thursday In favor
OF Mr.. Foss, whom he strongly opposed
because OF the latters labor record, II
looked TO the party leaders tonight as
y there would be two candidates Tor
Governor as wei as two Tor lieutenant
governor from Their ranks
Al OF these candidates have until
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18

dore sehaeek. pilot: Paul Armbruster,
aide; al 5.37:3O.
Dusseldorf II Germany. Lieutenant
Hans Gericke, pilot; Samuel F. Perkins.
New York, aide. AT $3.50
America III Omitted Statesl, Alan r.
HaWley, pilot Augustus Post. aide; az
Germania Germany. Captain Hugo
Won Abercron, pilot; August Blaackertz,
aide; at 5:54.
The Azurea got away with nearly
fifty bags Of ballast, while the others
did not do so well. Colonel schaeck
and his Swiss balloon HelVetia took a
course almost due north from the aero
dome and when last seen was crossing
the Missouri river In that direction.
President COrtlandt +. Bishop, OF the
Aero Club OF America, was in charge
of the contest. The race is for distance.
which is 10 be airline measurement
from st. Louis.
The winner viii receive the james
Gordon Bennett cup and $4,000, the Sec
ond and third prizes being 81 500 and
s1.350.
Under the rule e landing Is made II
the Basket touches the ground OF the
rope becomes entangled in trees or
trails along the ground for more than
fifteen minutes, or IL the balloon de-
sends in fresh water. If a balloon de-
sends in salt water il is disqualified.
The velocity Of the wind when the race
was started was eight miles an hour
and the direction southwest 10 north
east. Weather Observer hayes expects
the balloons 10 take nOrtheasteriy
course after they have reached the
higher attitudes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18
Chief Star Twirler for Phil
adelphia, Holds National
Champions to Three Hits;
Never in Danger of Losing.
OVERALL GIVES WAY
TO M'INTYRE FOR CUBS
Immense ThrOng of Fans at
Quaker City TO Watch First
Test of Strength for Worlds
Baseball Championship.
BROWN ON SLAB TODAY

n HLADELPHIA, Oct. I7.-In a
clean and sharply played game
the philadelphia American league
champions defeated the Chicago Cubs,
league, at Shibe park today, 10 i, Ia
the first contest OF she series 10 de-
eide the worlds championship. Nearly
$4,000 persons saw the game.
To Charles Albert Bender, the Chip
pewa Indian pitcher. and 10 Frank
Baker the third baseman. Philsdel-
phia largely owes its victory. The
chief never showed better form than
he did when ne faced the Chicago men
this afternoon Bakers contribution
was his hard and timely hitting.
The Americans found Overall rather
easily and after the third inning Man
ager Chance retired him and sent Me
lntyre into the box The latter prompt
y stopped the Athletics and held them
without hit until the eighth inning,
when Baker hit 20 the right field wall
for two bases.
Bender. who won the only game the
Athletics took from the New York
Nationals in the worlds series IN 1908
allowed the Chicago men but three
hits one in the first inning by Schultz
and two in the ninth and not one Cub
inning
II il had not been for the muffing
OF Tinkers foul fly in the ninth inning
the Cubs would have been DISPOSED OF
q
stop hit the ball for a clean single and
took second on Srrunk's tumble
The big Indian was as steady as 4
rock and appeared 10 be the master at
every stage OF the game. Besides get
ting only three hits the Nationals
were able to work him for only two
bases on balls and Schultz got both OF
these, one in the fourth inning and
the other in the ninth.
Overall in Trouble.
overall got away with The first inn
ing in fine shape. though Collins sim
gled, but he got into deep trouble IN
the second when the home team batted
him for three hits, one a double Hs
also gave a base On balls in this inh-
ing. In the third re was found for a
single and a double. Third Baseman
Baker was the only man on either team
10 get more than one hit He landed
on the ball for two doubles and a sin
gle, scoring one run himself and send
ing nome two others Of the total OF
four Lord was the only other man 20
hit for an extra base.
Except for a hard running catch By
Sheckard Of a long fly off Murphy's
tat In the seventh inning and several
CONTINUED on Page SeyenD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18
FATAL ELECTION RIOTS
Five Men and Three NOmen KILLED
aud Many Persons Injured at
Basse Terre, Guadalupe.

Basse Terre, Guadalupe, Oct IL
Five men and three women were killed
and al least % other persons were
wounded. six OF whom VIII die. during
riOting at Yesterdays elections
OF the dead one. a woman 20 years
old. was shot behind closed doors OF
her home, which stands opposite the
town hall Ii is supposed that many
others Injured fled TO the woods.
The FiOIing occurred in the Petit
Bourg district OF this city, the capital
The trouble began through the cleo
ton from the town hail OF the repre-
sentatfves OF the radical party at the
moment the voting ceased and the IN
sDectiOn OF the ballots was 10 begin
The radicals attempted 10 force an
entrance and assaulted the t~stN
e.an5arnnes who stood in their way. The
gendarmes fired a vOlley indtscrimi-
nately into the crowd.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18
LABORERS DYNAMITE
JAPANESE BUNK HOUSE

olympia, Wash, Oct. 17.-Roscoe
Jones. aged IS, and Ashton Watson,
aged q, are in jail here as the result
of the dynamiting Of a bunk house at
Gate IN which fourteen Japanese were
asleep, Friday night. Prosecuting At
tornev John NJ. Wilson said tonight
that Jones confessed and implicated
five other men at Gate all discharged
employees of the Gate City Lumber COM
pany, for whom the Japanese were
working Warrants were issued to-
night for the other men implicated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18
HELENA CITY COUNCIL
RESTRAINED BY COURT

Helena, Mont, Oct. 1.-THE district
court today issued a temporary re-
straining order prohibiting the city
council from taking action looking 10
the removal Of Police Judge Lincoln
Working, who had been cited by the
council 10 appear before that body to
night and show cause why he should
not be removed from office for in
competency and neglect of duty
The action OF the council Is the re-
suit OF a quarrel over Workings eT-
forts 10 abolish the system of monthly
fines OF women OF the underworld.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18
GOES TO SUPREME COURT
Arrangements Made 40 Appeal th'
Lumber Rate Case.


Lumber Rate Case.
st. Paul, Oct. l7.-Formal steps in
taking 10 the United States supreme
court the suit brought by the Great
Northern. Northern Pacific. Burling-
ton and Union Pacific railroads
against the interstate commerce com
mission in regard to rates on lumber
from the Pacific coast were taken this
afternoon before Judge Sanborn OF the
United States circuit court by Luther
Walter OF Chicago, attorney for the
commission, and by Hale Holden or
Chicago, who represented the rail-
roads.
The decision from which an appeal
was taken was rendered by Judges
Sanborn. Hook and Nandeventer.
Ia this decision the court upheld in
every particular the findings OF r. ".
Dickson, the master in chancerys over
ruling all exceptions by either side.
This was on the whole, victory for
the railroads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18
TERRIFIC HURRICANE
SWEEPS OVER CUBA
Thousands of People Homeless
and the Damage viii
Reach Millions

HAVANA probably
greatest material disaster all her history the practically
which with light Thursday
evening the island suffered severely the
The first storm of which there warning had barely abated
which,
blasts Pina
provinces completing the destruction wrought the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18
OPEN SHOP RULES
Cigar Factories nj Tampa, Fla, Have
Resumed Work.

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 1.-THE thirty-five
cigar factories, closed since the tnau-
guratlOn OF the tobacco workers strike
on July 25 were opened this morning.
About 100 men returned 70 work, and
THIS entering wedge, the employers be-
lieVe, viii end the strike More than
goo business men, sworn in as special
officers, patrolled the streets or West
Tampa and YbOr City. dispensing gath
erings OF strikers and preventing meet
.ings. There was no riOting. The fac
tories are operating under open shop
rules.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18
In Response to Gov. Spry's
Appeal for Protection, Two
Score of Special Officers Are
Named TO Patrol Streets.
CHIEF BARLOW LENDS
NO HELP IN WORK
Police Head Refuses to Co
operate With Sheriff Sharp
to Stem Tide of Crime, While
Mayor and.COunCil Are Silent
WORK. OF CLEANING IS ON

IN answer 90 the call OF Governor
William spry for crusade against
the criminals who have held salt
Lake CITY Ia terror for week.. sheriff
Joseph 4. sharp sent cut IS special
deputy sheriffs through the residence
districts or salt Lake last night.
Mare viii be added today. and few
mere will be added 20 the number to
night. The sheriff received authority
from the county commissioners yes
teEday 10 engage not more thnn 30
special deputies 10 aid she chief Of
police Ia putting down the reign OF
crime and running the crooks OuI Of
she city. and lhis number will be seat
broadcast through the city during the
night.
Absolutely no action was taken by
the city officials yesterday in the mat
ter. in an Interchange OF letters be-
tween Sheriff sharp and chief OF Pc
lice sam H. Barlow, the CHIEF OF police
said he would like 10 talk the matter
over in an effort 20 reach an agree
meut with the sheriff as t. the hand
ling OF the peace officers. The confer
ence was held last night in the county
JAM but the chief OF police made no ar
rangements,
The council took no action last night
Mayor John S. Bransford, who returned
from Idaho Yesterday, is not certain
what VIII be done in answer 10 the
letter OF Governor Spry, and Chief OF
N.-+AN DAT tAfN A.a.tA lNNN tx CIV ga AAA
strucilOns last night as 10 what course
De Is 20 pursue, further than declaf-
ing the special deputies are not citi-
zens OF salt Lake. ana that the whole
thing IS q political move
VIII Clean Up CITY.
i hope We viii be able 10 cooperate
with the police" said Sheriff Sharp
lasr night. The condition is nasty ana
10 viii have 20 be changed. L would
Ike 20 DO iI working with the police.
bur II they do not care fOr this ar
raugemenL j viii clean IL myself. Ana
when / get through with H., Salt Lake
IS going 20 be clean. j told Chief Bar
low tonight what I intended 10 do
that l was going 10 send the special
deputies out through all parts OF salt
Lake. in the residence disIricI-Dut he
said nothing as TO his plans"
Several arrests were made last night
OF suspicious characters. The new
special deputies were sent through the
residence sections OF Salt Lake, while
the older deputies Of the force were
sent through Greekt0Wn. The declar-
alton OF the sheriff is that the city
viii be cleared OF the criminal ele-
ment, and the crusade viii go forward
ar once.
Net a Political Move.
Before the special deputies were
given their authority and sent out
through the city. Sheriff Sharp took
them into one OF the rooms at the coun-
(CoatInued GA Page TwOD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS
CONTINUE THEIR SQUABBLE
From Present Indications Breach
Is Too Wide to Be
Healed

p osToN notwithstanding that mail canvass of sS per cent
- the Democratic state convention made by
committee majority favor of the nomination Of
N governor of appointed by the
Frederick W. Mansfield still
deadloeked when it adjourned tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18
NO REPLY MADE TO
WIRELESS MESSAGES
Whereabouts of the Big Balloon
Unknown-Record Broken
at Any Rate.


= Siasconsett, Mass, Oct. 17.-Five
y WesIbOund Atlantic liners. all in I
y touch with each other, and ali anX- :
= iOus for news of Walter Wellman.
y reported 10 the wireless station :
> here today that they had seen :
' nothing and heard nothing. either I
y directly or indirectly of his dirigi- I
y BILE airship, America.
, The first ship 10 call the Oper- :
y atOr here was the Finland, then I
y 10 miles east of Nantucket, at
y sos this morning. Then came in :
> succession the Maine. for Philadei- :
, phia; the Ryndam. the Mai CARA and I
, finally the KrOnprinz Wilhelm for :
= New York Not a word had they
\ heard.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18
INTERNATIONAL BALLOON
RACE FOR The BENNETT CUP
Eight Contestants, Representing
-Four Countries, Make the Start
From St. Louis

T. LOUIS 1.-THE race was launched
paudts enthusiasts They sailed
toward the north and northwest and minutes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18

Thursday night 10 withdraw and sub
situations may be made up TO p. m,
October "a.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
lessons the menace Of
mo tenants" for proper
ty owners.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18

Net a Political Move.
Before the special deputies were
given their authority and sent out
through the city. Sheriff Sharp took
them into one OF the rooms at the coun-
(Coatlnued GA Page TSVO.D
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-31
CITY NEWS.

While assisting Major L. S. Tyler
in moving some house furnishings
yesterday afternoon, John Ferris, the
well known veteran sailor, unfortu
nately cut the back of his hand on
a piece of rusty hoop iron. The in
jury at first looked slight, but Mr.
Ferris had swollen hand this morn
ing, and physician pronounced the
infection blood poison The member
is getting along as well as can be
expected and it is hoped that no ser
ious results will occur from the cut.
At a meeting held last evening
final arrangements were completed
for the observance of Labor Sunday
The big speaker of the day will be
John B. Lennon, national treasurer
OF the American Federation of Labor.
Rev. Harry B. Foster, president of
the Ministerial Association, will pre-
side. The Introductory speech will be
made by Rev. E. B. Newcomb. He
will be followed by Mr.. Lennon who
in turn will be followed on the pro-
gram by Rev. j. Wesley Potter. Local
members of the trades and labor as
sembly will gather al the assembly
hall in the afternoon at $50 o'clock
and march to the Westminster Pres
byterian church in body.
The finals of the doubles in the
tennis tournament was won yesterday
by the Highly Brothers from Hamilton
by default. Owing to recent throat
| trouble Heman Powers was unable tc
play, which broke UP the Keokul
team. c. R. Joy, the other member o.
the team leaves this evening for Sill
/ yer Bay New York, so the game could
not be postponed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-31
GAMBLERS WAIVE
EXAMINATIONS
Berger and Miller Appear Before
Judge Mcnamara, Waive, Furn-
ish Bond and Are Released.

Sherman Barger and Grant Miller,
arrested yesterday afternoon on
warrants issued from the superior
court charging TEN with keeping a
gambling house, appeared before
Judge w. L. Mcnamara and waived
examination. Today they furnished
bond in the sum of 5000, and were re-
leased.
An information has been filed
against Louis Dade for disturbing the
peace of Thirteenth and Main.
An information has been filed
against James Roberts and II. New
man for trespassing on private prop
Gritty.
Informations have been filed against
John Doe, Chas. Tanning, Bate LeMis
and James Hughes, charging them
with drunkenness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-31
INJURED IN FALL
AT POWDER WORKS
Harry Conn Fell and Broke Several
Ribs While at Work There
Yesterday Afternoon.

While working in the packing room
at the powder works yesterday after
noon Harry Conn slipped and fell
against set of scales, breaking sew
eral ribs and otherwise injuring him
self internally. A Keokuk physician
was called and assisted HIM. The in
jured man would have heen remov-
ed to the hospital here, but he was
suffering too much pain following
the accident. Mr.. Conn is married
and lives at Mooar. He will be I'M
able to work for some time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-31
HANCOCK COUNTY
SETTLER DIES
Mr.. Jacob Forney Died Last Evening
at the Advanced Age of 81 Years
Lived in County 70 Years.

Last evening occurred the death of
one Of Hancock's oldest citizens, DR..
Jacob Forney. He was in the ninety
fifth year of his age and had been a
resident of Hancock county for the
past seventy years. He was born in
Pennsylvania, coming west when but
q boy.
Mr. Forney is survived by large
number of relatives and hosts of
friends who will mourn his loss to
the community He was member of
the Christian church and was a thor
ough christian gentleman in every re
spect
Mr.. Forney died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Harry Denner Burial
will be made in the Curry cemetery
north of Hamilton tomorrow morning
at ten o'clock.