davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
MRS. H0WE'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD THURSDAY

MIDDLETOWN. K. l.. Oct. 1s.-Tbc
funeral of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe will be
held Thursday at n. IN. from the Church
OF the Disciples. Boston. The body VIII
be taken to Boston In special ear from
Newport or that morning. Ruriu will
he in The family lot al Mt. Auburn cenIe-
terry. Cambridge. The list OF pailbcaicrs.
made public last night. Includes fise
gr;lndsons and three grsndsons- -in-i9S-
The erandsons are John Richards. Perry
Hall Richards. John Howe Hall. Henry
Marion Hall and Samuel Prescott Hall.
The others are the Rev. Hugh Birckhond,
Charles Wiggn and Carlton Shaw -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
MORE WESTERN LANDS
WITHDRAWN AND ADDED

WASHINGTON. Oct. lS.-Proclama-
tions were issued today eliminating from
national forests. as chiefly valuable for
agriculture, land agGregating 1So.530
acres. and adding 62.176 acres as being
moro valuable for forest purposes. Tho
climinations follow:
observation-disclosures forest, 1874 acres:
Stanislaus forest. $50 acres.
Utah-Uintah forest. 37,207 acres; Ash
ley forest 25f0 acres.
Arizona-Prescott forest, 139925 acres.
Kansas-Wichlta forest. 1901 acres.
The additions are;
California = California forest 5S,7s2
acres: StauislauS forest, 30Si acres
Kansas-W Wichita forest, $50 acres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
Rice Crop Suffers.

CHARLESTON. S. G.. Oct. 1S.-It Is
believed the Carolina rice crop las been
seriously damaged by high winds this
morning and tonight. About half The
crop is sim stacked in the fields. and
il is thought the tides. q foot and a half
above normgl have oVcrfoWcd the
banks It is probable also that tho sea
island cotton crop has suffered As re-
suit Of the high winds and whipping
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
STEEL CORPOEATION IN
LINE FOR EXPANSION

PITTSBJRG. Pa. Oct 1S.--It is re-
ported herc that rot only has tho steel
corporation established a warehouse in
New York and nearly completed one in
Plttsburg. but tllaL similar structures viii
be erected In St. Louis. Detroit, Chicago.
New Orleans and san Francisco TO handle
steel products for the territories which
those cities feed.
Gossip in steel circles went so far as
TO say that II is understood that its Job
bcrs may establish an independent steel
plant in Cleveland to supply their own
MArchou.cs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
President Goes to New York and
Takes Part in Examining
Immigrants. :
LEARNS SEVERAL LESSONS
FROM DAYS EXPERIENCE
Believes Effort Should Be Made
to Avoid Congestion of For-s..
eigners in City,

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-PresiJents Taft
had his first View today OF that wonderful
piece OF machinery on Ellis Island, wlierc
inc aliens OF many countries undergo
their first grucIling OIL the road 10 Amer
lean citizenship.
purins MS investigating the president
sat with Immigration Commissioner VIII
ilams IN number OF immigration ai,-S
pcals As result Of his studies and
observations today. Mr. Taft had reached
tonight Il pretty definite conclusion on
three points:
First-That strong effort should; be
made 10 distribute tic influx OF foreign
ers and do away with present cougesfloa
in New York. ~ s:
second-rhat heavier penalties, should
be exscted OF the, steamship compa siies
for infractlons> Of the immigration rules.
Would Protect Families
,Third--That all male immigrants iinsn
,hclr arrival here should be examined AS
u, TO The condition OF families left lehInJ
IN Europe. One OF the most. ilifncuIf
problems OF the immigration service, has
osen inc separation of families, out the
ppGS,deht To1yod p. nslieIysS1hs problem cam be
advance whetifSr families left bohina are
eilgllgle GIG Tor Admission under the immigrp--
/ Ono OF the first cases brought bcfoyr
the president today WIS that OF an Itai-
ian woman and four .ciidrcn. -, Thc- hils-s
band band had already ar,fyad III tltss courtja..
There was' some Question; yhhther@sIe'
could earn ouoush To sIfpport-sthts faiI,iI,s .
The man declared nd could. uuds1IIe freeiss
dent took the same VIEW. IN 3wtIe and!
children were adnlitted. 49, ~ - -
Some aliens suffering sfroni ! aiitsiooE
were neSi. The president dex:laye6.: fliat
while fiat foot inteifercd WITH; u .iil,,ubrr
sons so afflicted TO f,aosf s,s ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
EIGHT BANDITS AND
TWO OFFICERS SLAIN

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 1S,--Tn "a bloody
battle between a company Of riirales and
a band OF robbers near HuaSnptlan.
state of Vera Cruz. last night. a sergeant
and n corporal OF the rirclcs and eight
bandits we're Killed. Among tue dead out>
laws was the notorious Santanon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
Steamers MAY Be Lost,

NEW ORLEANS. oct. lS.--Appr"heu-
sion Is felt aS to tho safety OF several
steamers. amonS them The Mcrcator
crib Mount Vernon and Blueficlds. in
the Central American trade. which arc
from Two to three DAYS overdue Al this
port Tho Turriaiba OF the United Fruit
oompauy's line forty-ciGhL hours behind
her schedule was picked Up by the Port
Iads wireless station late today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
More Land Withdrawn.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S--Wsler power
site and coal land Withdrawals amount
ing TO 5Si.3S4 acres were announced by
The interior department today. Coal land
withdra walls are:
California, 2S9 903 acres; Colorado. 1l2.-
ISL acres; Wyoming. 10000 acres,
The water power site wthdra walls In
cnde 400 acres located along Timber
creek Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
Domestic,

Wcllmsu and crew saved. balloon
abandoned at sea, a,.........-,.
Storm Still RACES on Florida coast,
Taft studies problems OF alien i'm
MS IdNlDU -....s'yY..
President Is told OF gloomy politi-
cal OUTLOOK in New York. ..s..
Jobbcrs prepare TO fight steel
trust -, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
Noted Indian Dies.

GUTHRIE. okla. oct lS.-Blsck
Dog. cN-Chief of the Usage Indians and
n member OF the Usage allotLinS COM
mttce. died at Pawhuslsa today lIo was
one of the bcat-kuown Indians In Okla
noula
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
wireless Station Wrecked.

SAVANNAH. Ca, Oct. 1S,-Thc wire
less towers. $50 feet high. were blown
down here at midnight. Tho sca al
Tybco is rapidly cncrouchinG upon the
island. Government concrete walks u"
the pier arc washed away and the Fye"e
road from Fort Scrcvcn TO Potut aGtion
l.; wrecked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
DEFEATED STRIKERS
in PARIS SULLEN

PARIS Oct. Is.-A manifesto issued by
the strike committee Of tho National
fsailroadcrs union. which last eveuing
formally called off the strike, declares
that unconditional surrender was better
than humiliatiug negotiations with the
government. whose dictatorial attitude
was AN unjust violation of individual lib-
critics.
The manifesto goes on to say that II
was believed that the demands of the
railroad employees would be granted be-
cause they were backed by public sym
patty. IT appeals to tho wage carners 10
uuito for new battle for their rights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
SportiuC News.

. De Oro defeats Jcvne In first block
at billiards Observation-Disclosures.
. Philadelphia Americans again de-
feat Chicago Nationals. 3........, 10
Seven OF ten 81. Louis balloons
over great lakes. s..,...........,,.10 10
University squad prepared for
CANINE with Colorado college. 10
: Programme announced for Olym-
pic games IN 2l2......,,........l0 10
. Cincinnati Nationals win Ohio
= championship go. ,s....s .s.....lO
. Ernie Pyc Will sign riders for Salt
: Palace track .,...,....,..,...,.. 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
WOMAN FIGURES IN
DYNAM|T|NC CASE
Keeper of a San Francisco
Rooming House in Custody
on Murder Charge.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1s.-Mrs. Belle
LAWN, proprietor OF d roomiug house at
@310 Mission street was arrested as a.
fugitive from justice in connection with
the Investigation into the Los Angeles
Times explosion case late this afternoon
The warrant was obtained by Assistant
District Attorney Louis A. Duni OF Los
Angeles before Magistrate j. w. Sum
merfleld OF that city. The woman left for
Los Angeles at o'clock tonight with the
detectives.
Mrs. LAWN was arrested on a Jane
Doe warrant charging murder She was
booked al the police station as fugitive
from justice.
the Los Angeles authorities, and the po-
lice here. refuse to discuss the arrest of
the woman, and Mrs. Lawn claims to be
in ignorance as to the meaning OF the
action. She says the police Will find out
soon that they have made 4 bad blundcr
Mrs. LAWN figured in the investigation
a few days ago when il was learned that
tho man known as "Perry" or "Smithy.
one OF the trio sought in the case. had
lived at her house for several weeks.
LOS ANGELES Cal, Oct. 1s.-Thc
warrant under which Mrs. Belle LAWN
was arrested today is one of six issued
hero. all charging murder in connection
with the Times disaster
All the warrants are against John Doc
and Jane Doe. charging murder OF nine
Times employees who met death in the
OF the county would say tonight whether
any more arrests were in immediate pros
pect All the warrants were sent to san
Francisco for service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
Fleeing From Brunswick.

W-AYCROSS, Ga. Oct IS.-Fassengcrs
OH The Atlantic. Birmingham 81 Atlanta
,rain reported tonight that Brunswick.
Ca was In the grasp Of The rloSt SC
we're storm In it's history. the water was
backing up into tho city from the bay
and the streets arc under water. Bur-
rscanc Winds arc blowing, Many people
arc fleeing OF the trains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

Eighty Per cent OF Tuesday regis
tration f2vors Americans. .,...1 j.
Alleged thugs quickly nAbbed. l.
Names of election Judges an
uoUntBu II
Commissioners record 'knock" on
Large attendance at Redemptorist
mission -. ........,....,.s.-..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

KEY WEST. Fla. Via aavaps Cuba.
oct. l3--'rlIc tropical storm which swept
Icross Key West did immense damage to
property, but only three lives were lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
Index TO Toddy'S Tribune
Departments.
Page =

Railroads 80. ...,...,,.. 5
Society ...... .....-..,.....,s.., .
BollOIial ....,..- -...,,s,.
InlSfilOuntaln .s..,......~... 4
MlleS ....sp,- -.....~
Markets .............. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
Foreign.
Local.

Crippcn trial moves rapidly. .....,
Foreign news in brief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
Salt Lakcrs in New York.

Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Ilermitase,
L. Knapp. -.r 3 RI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

CHARLESTON. < g., Oct ls,-A'
o:I5 O'Clock tonight the wind velocity
had increased 10 forty miles an hour.
The storm center Us out nj sea TO the
southeast of Savannah. The Clyde liner
Ironnois hns hccn lying TO all day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

Ca. oct. Tcicsrapllic
wltlr south OF Savannah
IL ti tieFucaiIy destroyed. Reports from
ryb'N$isaud. received al : o'clock, are
hat iGc tide IL higher :han II ever has
hcnn before. except during the storm ol
1881, when practically all of the island
was Submerged. il IS two hours before
f,nnd tide. but water l2 covering The
island. =,
.riin wind here has attained Gftv- mile
velocity and the local weather officials
believe This city Is directly in the path
OF the Storm. Because OF the unusually
Continued on Page Two.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
DELANEY COMES THIS WEEK
New Track Coach for Iowa Expected
to Do wonders.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan S,-(Special)- In-
terest in athletics, comparatively dead
since Thanksgiving, revives this week with
the arrival of Jerry Delaney. the new track
coach at the University of Iowa. Captain
elect Engstrom, the star jumper, enters
the university the second semester and by
the second week OF next month the indoor
training will be in full swing.
Delaney's election acted as a stimulant
to the interest in the track team and al
ready suggestions have been made that
IN indoor meet will be held in st. Paul,
st. Louis or Kansas City against a strong
athletic club to give the men as much eX-
p%erience as possible before the dual events,
Alderman, the giant sophomore, who has
a record OF over forty feet in the shot,
over 40 feet in the hammer and an after
moons average of $50 feet In the discus
win be the star OF the Iowa team this year.
He Is also a pole vaulter and high hurdler.
Engstrom's high and broad jumping will
win many points for the old gold and there
Is a wealth Of fast material for Delaney
to fill out a well balanced aggregation.
Hyland, Chase and Wilson are a great trio
in the hurdles and In the dashes Tallman
and Mather are expected 10 make good.
Hoerlein Hanlon, Thomas and ~Sallendar
are likely point winners IN the quarter
and half and for distance men there is a
likely nucleus is Jan s. Webb. Steinburg
and Smith. O'Brien. Murphy and Swan
are other good men from the last year
freshmen track team who are looked upon
as splendid varsity material in the weights.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

impaired in running dives shall be partic-
ularly noted; that the bearing in the air
be easy, simple and graceful; that when
in the air performing plain head dives,
that is, dives without a turn, the head Is
erect, back followed; legs closed with feet
bent back, the arms to be stretched at
right angles to the body and the fingers
closed or in advance OF the head, with
the f%orefingers in contact, palms down
ward.
In making the respective awards each
judge shall write down his points for each
dive performed by each competitor, ac-
cording to the following scale Of points:
Unsuccessful attempt, 0; bad dive, 3; fair
dive, 6; good dive, s; excellent dive, TO-
Judges may mark points and half points
between those mentioned In the scale, but
only ten points shall be the highest pos
sible\ that can be awarded by any judge.
In all pike or ~jacknife dives, the com
petitor must enter water within six feet
In front of a perpendicular dropped from
the forward edge of the a k off. All head
dives with arms at the side will be ruled
out on account OF the danger attached to
such performances. Shallow and all other
forms of straight front dives will be con-
sidered as plain front dives.
The boards for the variety diving COM
petition from a s~pringboard must be fixed
at a height Of ten feet above the surface
Of the water. The board must be thirteen
feet long, twenty inches wide, and OF the
usual elastic character. For the variety
high-diving competition from the firm take
off the platform must be seven feet wide
and fourteen feet deep, and fixed free from
spring, at heights Of sixteen to thirty-two
feet above the Surface of the water. The
competition for variety high diving shall
comprise four compulsory dives and shall
include in the following order from the
sixteen-foot height: One plain dive, one run
ming plain dive, and also six free or volun-
tary dives selected by the competitor from
the high-diving table, which shall be per-
formed from the thirty-two foot height.
The competitor will be permitted to repeat
any Of his dives.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
MURPHY AND GRTFFITH MEET
report that Brown is to he Traded
for Spade is a Joke.

CINCINNATI, Jan. ga series of con-
ferences between Charles w. Murphy,
president Of the Chicago National League
club and Clark Griffith, manager Of the
Cincinnati team. today failed to develop
anything definite in the way Of trades
between the two organizations.
a report late in the day that Mordecai
Brown, the great Chicago pitcher, had
been offered by President Murphy in ex-
change for Pitcher Robert Spade and other
players, was characterized by both as a
Joke"
w talked over a long list of possible
combinations, but the negotiations haven't
reached the stage where any names can
be mentioned" said Murphy tonight.
Earlier In the day Griffith said there
was no possibility of a trade between the
clubs. There Yves nothing in his attitude
tonight TO indicate that he had changed
his view.
Reports that Manager Bresnahan Of the
ST. Louis Nationals had come here to
make the deal a three-cornered affair
could not be s-ubstantiated. There was
no trace of him at the various hotels or
base ball headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
Basket Ball for
College Teams
Fast Season Predicted for Elves Who
Will Compete on Iowa
Floors.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. ~8.-(Suecial. )-In-
tercollegiate basket ball In the state of
low begins next week and present indi-
cations point to the fastest season In the
history OF the sport In this section of the
country, The four leading institutions,
Ames, Drake. Grinnell and Iowa will all
have strong q~uintets with the possible ex-
ception OF the Aggies, who are hands
capped by Inadequate training quarters.
Simpson, State Teachers college. Coe,
Morningside and other of the smaller in.
situations will have teams which will class
higher than those of any previous season.
Drake university, with a splendid new
gymnasium and with a special basket ball
coach, looms up as a strong contender
for championship honors. Reports from
Grinnel Indicate that the Scarlet and
Black expects to annex the state cham
pionship again and that the candidates
are working toward the series with the
Old Gold as supply OF 60" men TO draw
their team from, but the eligibility OF
ziegler, their star center, Is in question
after the opening of the second semester.
Zlegler is one of the strongest athletes In
school,. and is the probable choice for the
Rhodes scholarship from this state.
In the Young Mems Christian association
circles the game has been flourishing for
two weeks and there promises from the
attendance at the earlier games to be
more interest in the contests than ever be-
fore. The Des Moines Young Mems Chris
tlan association led by Captain John Hy-
land. a brother OF the State University OF
Iowa center has had a bad start. losing
to the Chicago training school five and the
Baker university team, but Coach Hoffer
believes his men will make a better show
ing later.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
Magee sinns Contrnct.
Win Hard Game
Cornhuskers Lose Second Basket Ball
Contest of Tour to Old Enemies
81 to II.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Jan. Especial Tel
egram.)-In a fierce and bloody basket ball
game, Nebraska lost to Kansas, 80 to II.
The game was a bitter fight from the time
Of the first whistle until the firing of the
last shot. The Jayhawkers took the lead
in the first half, but in the second part
the Cornhuskers. came bach very strong and
played much better than did the Kansans.
Tommy johnson, the famous foot ball
star, did some very spectacular dribbling
and was the star for the Jayh9wker quintet.
Time and again he would take the ball
down the field. evading the Cornhusker
guards. d. Mitchell did the basket shooting
for Nebraska and the midget Cornhusker
many times dumped the Jayhawkers for
hard falls. Woods used the dribble for Ne
braska and brought the ball down the field
many times, but for some reason the Corn
huskers could not hit the basket. Many
good trials for goals resulted in close calls,
but they did not count.
Captain Perry threw seven fouls ont OF
eight chances and also threw one field goal.
He opposed Tommy Johnson and fought
him every foot of the way. The game was
an especially good one, in that 1t was a
fight to the finish. Neither team seemed
to let up. The same teams play here to-
morrow night. The lineup:
NaWHnn ~ 40
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
MINOR LEAGUES GET PLAYERS
Such is Effect of Ruling of Two Ma
jOr Leagues.

jOr Leagues.
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The minor leagues
scored a big victory when the two major
leagues voted in favor of limiting the num-
Der of players to be carried at any time
during the season to thirty-five. In addi-
ton to that they are not to carry over
twenty-five between May 10 and August
10. That means that the big league man
ayers will have to do some heavy skating
of the bush along in April, and the job of
the professional bench warmer will be a
thing OF the past.
The players who have heretofore drawn
fat salaries all the year round without
having to take part in any game, will
have to go back TO the minor leagues and
again work themselves to the front.
1t has been customary in the past for
the big league managers to pick up a lot
Of promising talent through both the pur-
chase system and the draft, and hold on
to them regardless of how badly they are
needed in the minor leagues. This whole
sale grabbing of young players has worked
havoc in the ranks of the minors and they
feel that it is nothing but right that these
idle players should be distributed so as
to improve the game throughout the coun-
try, They also argue that 1t is better for
NlN pay - II q hlANh btlNCA llBAON
himself by working regularly on a fast
minor league team than by sitting on the
major league bench and doing nothing.
Last year all three of the New York
clubs carried more than thirty players all
season. At the start the Giants and
Americans had something like forty. This
new rule will make it considerably harder
for the major league managers. Instead
Of putting youngsters on the bench and
calmly waiting for them TO develop by the
general absorption of base ball knowledge
he will have to pick out the best ones and
let the others go. This means that the
youngsters will all get a chance, The
constant cry of the fan has been. "Give
those young fellows a chance, and let us
see what they really can do
In nine cases out of ten II that wish of
the fans was carried out they would de-
nounce the manager for bringing on such
a shine" Still, the fans want to see the
youngsters put TO a test, and next season
they will have the opportunity.