davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
RECTOR PERKINS
LEAVES CHARGE
Beloved Pastor of ST. PauIS
Church Resigns, After Nine
Years Service.
FLOCK EXPRESSES KEEN
REGRET AT HIS DECISION
Committee Appointed to Secure
Minister for Large
Congregation.

At tho regular meeting Of The vestry
OF st. rsui's Episcopal church Monday
night tho rcsigua ton OF the Rcv, Charles
T.. Perkins. rector oi tho church, Wh3
formally accepted. Mr.. Perkins will re-
turn to his old home In Baltimore, lcay-
ing salt Lake City this (Tucgday) MORN
ing.
While in Baltimore with his family
about Two wcckS ago MI Perkins tclc-
sraphcd his resignation 10 tho vestry Of
ST Pauls church lie EnVc certain pri-
giving up his charge ia Salt lake city,
Tho bishop OF the diocese. tho Jst. EeN.
T. S. SpaldinS, WAS informed of the ac-
tual reason Tor tho resignation.
Resignation Is Accepted.
l.oih 10 accept The resignation Of Mr..
Perkins. The members Of The Ycstry en-
doaVorcd To persuade tho rector to con
tinuc his work here. No persuasion Was
sufficient. however Monday night Mr..
Perkins announced that he could not sec
his way clear to remain in salt Lake
city,
\ committee. consisting nf Wsrdcns Il,
y. Druchl and John \, Houghton and
Clerk George Nj. Marshall. WAS named 10
he associated with Risho2p Spsldlns in
securing successor 10 Mr.. Perkins.
The vcStrY also passed resolutions re
Grc,tnG that their rector could not re-
main here. These resolutions viii bc
Sent W MI. l'IklllS III ldltlHlpTC,
Services as Usual.
Services will be held AT 81 Paul :
church as usual, and for the present Will
be conducted by Bishop Spaldlng. Mem
bnrs Of the Vcsiry said Monday night that
they had no idea who would be their
next rector. They expressed the hope
that ut this time all members OF the
church Will put their shoulders To the
wheel and du their utmost TO make tho
best Of a rather unfortunate situation.
Air. Perkins came 10 Salt Lake City
nearly nine years ago from Durango.
Colo. where he was in charge OF a parish
While rector Of 81 PaurS parish his
church prospercd. although tho way was
marked by many trials and Vicisstud
nj times. He Is an eloquent speaker and
his sermons were listened Ia by audi
cnccs that flllcd 81. Paul's. lie was be-
loved 10y his parjshoncrS in Salt Lake
city, and the announcement that no will
leave here permanently will bc received
with feelings OF keen regret and disap-
puiutmcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
Tn Incrsasa Pensinns

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA moditica-
ton of siIG service ponsio.i bill so MS To-
proviGc FOR minimum pension of SIS is
proposed IN Il bill introduced by Senator
Dick ol Ohio. The present rate is fl2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS

Observation-Disclosures.
ih SALT LAKE THEATER5. 4
Musical Comedy. ..
. COLONIAL. THEATE,E -"Thc Beau- :.
" spot" With Jefferson NC an :.
/. CELLS and Viola Pratt Gillette. i
. Evening. Sis. :.
Drama, 4
: CiAERTCk TIlEtTEE-"ThcF FITS :.
uncU Of Zeuua." E,l eDlng, o.l1. :,
: Vaudeville. ;
. ORPtIEUM EATGE-AdVanoed :.
. vaudeville Matinee, 2.l5; evening, :!
: S:l5 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
Injured Man Dies.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec. t2.-Hcnry W
Ley. the second class electrician on board
the submarine Grampus. who was lns'
jured by the blowing out of an intake
valve Saturday, died at an carly hour
yesterday. The remains Will be sent "a
BoIIJcr Colo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13

Salt Lakes thcatcr- going public has
got the seal of approval OIL the admirable
bill which is running at The Orphcum this
week. Ida O'Day in a clever little sketch.
"Cindcrs" uud Augusta Close, in q series
or spoken suuGs, limitations OF types and
pisuoucuc, arc given the headline
place jointly by the management, though
The public Is inclined TO group With them
several of ihc other acts, which are really
much above tho average of excellence
which the house maintains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
suprenle Court TO Adjourn.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.--Thc supreme
conrl of the United States Will adjourn
December 12 for the holidays,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13

Smiles are already beginning tn turn
mp the mouths, of the local thcatcr- Epers.
for DcNolr Hopper is coming to town.
This delightful comedian, Who has more
than earned his place in the hearts OF
American theaicrgocrs rs tho first OF all
ncrrymakerS, will hc seen here for three
nights anG n Wednesday matinee. start
ing noNt Monday evening at tho Colo
uial theater, i'm his latest success. "a
Matinee idol" In which he has had rec
ord breaking runs in New York and Chi
raGo. lie will be supported ~ Louise
Dresser and The original New York com
pany,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13

For real fun. pretty girls. elegant eos
tunes. and charming singing nothing has
been seen in salt Lake ;his season that
compares with "'rhc Beauty Spot" which
is now pl9 yine at the Colonial. This en-
tirclY entertaining musical comedy will be
seen for the last three times at the Colo
NAL tonight, tomorrow afternoon and to-
morrow night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13

Thursday night theater-Gocrs will have
an opportunity OF seeing one OF tho reign
ing New York musical comedy Successes
a ten months' run at the kuickerbockcr
theatcr in New York City, is presented
for three days AT the Salt Lake thcatcr,
Charles Frobman. tho producer. has
spared neither pains nor expense To mako
tho production tho same In every detail
as il was during It's sensational Now York
and London engagements. and lie has
staged 1t I'm Il gorgeous manner. with a
most capable company of English and
American musical comedy artists, sup
ported by the famous beauty chorus"
selected by popular vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13

Tho advanced pupils Of Hugh w. Dou-
gaU pleased large audience In a splcn-
did song recital at the Salt Lake thcater
Monday evening. That the audience was
pleased with tho excellent talent shown
was evidenced by the applause that was
given every number OF the proGra mmc.
1t was an apprcciative audience, too. for
while the programme included only
classical music, the singers hao no trou-
bic in holding the undivided attention of
the house at all times. The programme
was opened with duct. Calm as The
Night by Miss Irene Kelly and Melvin
Peterson. which was sung in croatia bic
manner. Miss Kelly. however had a
better opportunity to show the power OF
her beautiful voice in the solo, Song
Jest, Perfume and Roses" from "Romoo
and Juliet" Miss Edith Grant sang
splendidly in WAS This the Man." from
"La Traviata' Both John w. Summer
hays and Miss Margaret Summerhays
were warmly applauded for thelr splcu-
did efforts. Others whose efforts deserve
mention were Miss Claribel Gardner, Miss
Ivy Evans. Miss Ida Morris, Miss Bessie
WestRlal. Miss May Borchan. Miss
Maude Ritter. Raymond Brown. Mrs.
Belle McNitt and Miss Elma Young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13

Henry r. Harris presents James Forbes's
comedy. The Travelling Salesman" for
an engagement OF ono week. opening with
special holiday matinee on Monday
at the Salt Lake theater. during Christ
mas week. The piece has been seen in
Salt Lake before, when It WAS onthus-
iastically received. The cast this season
is Of uniform excellence prescribed bv
the Harris offices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
Beatrice, Cremona and American Chime;
Win The Races Driver Richards
Breaks Wrist in Collision
Fire in the Grand Stand,

Topsham. Me-, Oct. 12.-(SpeciaD.-
Eighteen thousand people visited Tops
ham fair Wednesday, wedged their way
III through the narrow turnStiles
crowded the exhibition hall and the
streets of the Midway or gathered
around the pulling ring and finally at
least 5000 of them shivered on the
grandstand in the penetrating north
west wind while American Chimes.
Beatrice and Cremona won the races
The receipts of the day up to ; F.
NJ. were tribe over $500, Willie two
years ago they reached exactly $500
The receipts of the opening day were
considerably in excess of what was
originally reported as at the time the
figures were given out Treasurer
Smith neglected to add nearly 5000 re-
ceived from railroad tickets.
1t is safe to say that such a mob Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
Leader Of ''0|d Guard"
at Albany Resigns \
From New York Republican
State Committee.
StImson Makes His First Political
Speech In the Campaign.

New York, Oct 1.-THE resignation
of William Barnes, Jr., the Alban,
"Old Guard" leader from the stat,
committee was the chief event il
Republican circles here TODAY. Stat,
Chairman Prentice acknowledged
that the Albany committeemans ac.
ton was surprise and leaders who
visited state headquarters, seemed tt
feel the same way. Henry L. Slim.
son, the nominee for governor, sale
that he had received no intimatior
of Mr.. Barnes purpose. Immediately
on receiving Mr.. Barnes letter of res
lgnation, saying that the failure tc
re-appoint him on the executive
committee indicated either that his
services were nc longer useful or that
he was "Faithless to the Republican
ticket" Chairman Prentice issued a
statement contradicting these sugges-
tons.
Mr.. Prentice said that Mr.. Barnes
was not the only former member OF
the executive committee who was not
re-appointed for Herbert Parsons and
George w. Aldridge had likewise been
retired.
United States Senator Root who
reached headquarters soon after Mr..
Barnes resignation was received de-
clined to say what he thought of the
"Old Guard" leaders step.
No action was taken today regard
ing the selection of Mr. Barnes sue
cessor on the state committee
Today Mr.. Stimson delivered his
first strictly political speech before
the students of Columbia University.
From this time on the candidate will
have little rest.
Next week Mr.. Stimson will begin
a two weeks tour of the state. Mr..
Stimson commented today on the
statement issued last night by Alton
3. Parker attacking Col. Roosevelt.
'I think Mr.. Parker's active partici-
patton in the campaign said the
candidate, would be very good
thing for the Republican party
In his letter of resignation Mr.. Barnes
says:
I'm reading the list of the members of
the executive committee of the state
committee announced by you this morn
ing, 1 find that my name is not among
the number.
The mere fact of membership in the
executive committee is entirely unim-
portant, but after having served as a
member of that committee ever since ]
was first elected to the state committee
in 1892, the omission involves the inev-
CONTINUED i Page Teno
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13

The Fastest Record Horse in Maine, Elk
hibited at Topsham Fair Track by DR..
G. W. Gerow of Yarmouthville.
people was never seen at old Topsham
as visited the fair Wednesday. For an
hour or more in the forenoon the crowd
fought it's way in through the turn
stiles and swarmed into the exhibition
buildings and about the grounds. Then
at noon people stood in line in the chilly
wind for an hour or more trying to
work their way into the four or five
places on the ground where meals were
served. A gang of pickpockets was re-
ported to be on the grounds in the
forenoon, but it is not understood that
they made any hauls of Importance
A number of exciting incidents oc-
Cured on the grounds during the day
but none of them were as thrilling as
the happenings of the previous day. A
collision occurred on the track at about
$50 A. NJ. between A. NJ. Brown o.
RoWdoin. who was exercising his 3
year-old on the track. and a two-seat-
ed team occupied by parties. who re-
fused to give their names to the fair
authorities. TIE two-seated team start
ed to cross the track through the
southern gate and locked wheels with
the sulky attached to Browns horse.
Browns horse was badly cut the two
seated team smashed and portion OF
the fence broken down. Neither Mr..
Brown nor the occupants of the other
team suffered any serious injury nor
was Mr.. Browns sulky damaged.
s,;pht fire was started under the
center of the grandstand at ABOUT
M. by the dropping of cigar mutt ana
was burning quite freely when discoF-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
COLUMBUS DAY.
First General Celebration
Of New Holiday.
Boston's Monster Parade, Re-
viewed by Taft.
Nearly All Large Cities 0bssfvs ths
4l6th Anniversary.

Boston. Oct. 1.-THE achievement
of Christopher Columbus of 4lS years
ago received it's first holiday recogni-
ton in Massachusetts today. through
a joint of celebration by the Italian,
Irish, Portuguese and Catholic organ
izations, which to the number of many
thousands marched for nearly four
hours through two dense lines OF
cheering cOuntrymen. The parade also
received national and state APPROVAL
for President Taft reviewed the lead
ers for an hour and Governor Draper.
who stood beside the President during
that time remained until the last COM
pany rendered it's salute. =
Practically every society in eastern
Massachusetts turned out in full
numbers and from noon until dark
the business section of the city shook
with the thump of the drum and the
blare of the trumpet. tf>
Many of the organizations were uni
form while others were fancifully
dressed in costumes of different
periods of the American history.
Floats were numerous. The vanguard
was composed of four companies Of
coast artillery and half dozen COM
panies of bluejackets.
Mayor Fitzgerald reviewed the
parade from special stand on the
common and Archbishop William H.
OConnell was also saluted at special
stand near the start.
The day began with high mass at
the Cathedral celebrated by Prince
Ferdinand De Croy, of Mons Belgium.
one OF the staff of Cardinal Vannutellt.
Later the prince accompanied Arch.
bishop O'Connell to the State House
where the prelates paid their respects
to President Taft and Governor Draper
The prince also sat with Archbishop
O'Connell in the reviewing stand.
While the parade was the feature
of the day, nearly all the local Catho-
lie fraternal societies kept open house.
and in the evening the city contributed
a fine display of fireworks in different
sections of the city.
The holiday. was generally observed
throughout the state having been
formally sanctioned by the last Leg
islature. *S .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
(oDAYs JOURNAL CONTENTS

Page One.
TELEGRAPH-Second Day at the
opsham Fair-Columbus Day Observed
boston-Strike Situation Is Grave in
rance: CAL to the ColorS by Govern
ent Is Generally Ignored: Much De-
.uctlon of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
emocrats In New Deal.
Page Two.
aocAL-Pittsfield. Skowheoan and Gar
SUR Local News--Clinton Fair
u Page Three.
.nnaNiAll.,,Waterville. Fairfield and Oak
Page Four.
/, 'FToRTlNG AND FINANCIAL-Natio
ETbs W ResultsOther Sporting News
Page Five.
'lAsslFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
ents Al'-State House News-Amuse-
Page Eight.
4'oAL-Augusta Local News.
Page Nine.
-"Al-Augusta Local News.
-, Page Ten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
X. OF c. BANQUET.
Chicago Celebration Addressed by
| Judge Grosscup.

Chicago, Oct 12.--At the discovery
day banquet of the Knights Of Column
bus tonight addresses were made by
Charles Murphy, M. p, secretary, of
Canada: Vice President Sherman, and
Judge Peter s. Grosscup of the United
States circuit court Political and
economic subjects were avoided by Mr..
Murphy and the vice president.
Senator Lorimer. while not on the
program for an address. was q guest
at the speakers table.
Judge Grosscup said in his address,:
ITO establish an enlarged democracy
for the future-A democracy that will
harmonic freedom in production with
a just distribution Of the fruits of
production-somethin more than
mere homilies on honesty is needed,
something more than mere criminal
prosecution, something more than
stirring the depths Of unrested nothing,
less, indeed, than a President and
Congress who have courage enough
to realize that monopoly Is here to
stay and that the way to deal with
it is to make it deal fairly with the
people by putting limit on It's profits.
Nothing less than a President and
Congress who will take up the tariff
as judicial tribunals take up cases
that demand careful and disinter-
estedinquiry into the facts; nothing
less than a President and Congress
whose purpose will be to so <re-con-
struct the Those that
are monoplies as well as those that
are not thats the corporate medium
of holding property win become a.
representative of the people as the
land laws have become. szsf. @sD
CONTINUED hsD Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
Massachusetts, Democrats
| Have Another Try
|Als Committee to Take a
Fspssls| Delivery Ballot
n. cate, 10 Recent Convention TO
| Express oplnlen.

nostor Oct. 12.-The Democrats of
Massachusetts through their repre-
sntatiyes recently sent to the state
onvention will have another chance
express their preferences for a can
,,da.e to head the state ticket, this
,me Nv use of the United States mail,
a result of the action of the State
nsmocratic committee late today. At
!, celebrating for three hours and
nnsidering the proposition of Eugene
Foss to call another state conven-
I'm TO take a test vote for candidates
M governor the committee decided to
md special delivery letters to all del
sates accredited to the recent state
invention, enclosing return special
liyery envelopes in which the dele
ntes may express their preferences
n candidates for governor, for the
|uidsnce of the committee of four, to
hich was given the power Of nomi-
htlng the head of the ticket, but
hitch has been in a deadlock since it's
ppontment by the state convention.
The session of the state committee at
b headquarters was a stormy one and
frequently the noise of lively debate
hd demands for fair play" cbould be
Yard outside.
While the committee was in session
prd was sent out to have Robert J.
1owley and William P. Hayes of
he committee Of four Hamlir
Exporters report at the meeting, the
|her two members of the nominating
pmmittee, Frederick J. Macleod and
bSph A. Maynard. being present as
lembers Of the state committee.
Messrs. Crowley and Hayes refused
obey the summons, sending back
fofd that they had no relations with
Ne state committee, having been ap'
pinted by the state convention to
animate candidates for the state
kket.
The committee, after considering the
BIS proposition. which was yester'
BY sent Mr.. Macleod as member OF
k committee Of four. compromised
pn a resolution Of Daniel F.. Do
sy of Westfield, which was to the
fect that special delivery letters be
dled at once to every regularly
ected delegate to the recent state
Invention. with special delivery
sturn envelope enclosed, addressed
William P. Hayes of the commit
e Of four. having power to select
nominee for governor. The dele
htes will be asked to state theil
reference for the most available can
ddate at this time for the nomination
lr governor for the information and
lidance of the committee.
The resolution was passed by vote
Il 10 to S. six of the members in at
endance at the meeting not voting.
The state committee then adjourned
The committee Of four, having ad.
burned from the morning session to
bur o'clock found the hour too late
b continue their deliberations and ne
ttempt was made to convene. The
lext meeting will be held tomorrow
horning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13

Winner of Race in 2.19 Class at Iopsham'
arad nv one of the fair employees and
nrompflv extinguished. Had the hre
not heen discovered when it was with
tho high wind blowing it might easily
have assumed serious proportions. AS
n was came near causing panic when
.avara, neople shouted fire and the big
crowd in the grandstand rose to their
foot and only cool heads prevented
stampede.
Another assault case developed
"Wednesday Afternoon. although Oh a
minor nature compared with that Oh
the previous day. William L. GIBSON
who had beer employed during the 1alr
bv M. d. Nador. the proprietor OF
small restaurant on the grounds. ac-
cording to the story of his employer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Weather: An
extensive area Of high barometer has
moved southeastward from. the British
Northwest provinces and now reaches
from the Great Lake region eastward
over the upper st. Lawrence valley.
This area is causing northWeSteriN
winds and much cooler weather from
the upper MISSISSIPPI valley eastward
to the Atlantic coast.
In sections eat of the Mississippi
fair weather will continue nniil tfi-
day night
The tamrpratures in III" middle ana
northern Atlantic states during Thurs
day and Friday will be below The sea =
sonal normal.
The winds along the New England
coast will be bri x northwest to
northeast diminishing; middle Atlantic
coast moderate north to northeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13

Wednesdays session of the Interna-
tional Humane Conference at Washing
ton was devoted exclusively to discus
sion of child protection. Particular SUBJ
jects to be dwelt upon were moving pic
ture shows and their influence on the
child, and children and the theatre. Spe-
cial legislation relating to children on
the stage were reviewed by the delegates.
The discussion on moving picture shows
and the child was opened by Thomas H.
Agnew Of New Orleans, superintendent
of the Louisiana Society for Prevention
Of Cruelty to Children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
RED MEN MARCH.
New Bedford Has Most Brilliant
Pageant Ever Seen There.

New Bedford. Mass. Oct. Fin the
first Columbus day celebration here the
Red Mems parade furnished one of the
most brilliant pageants OF its kind ever
seen in this city. Over 1000 men were in
line. divided into squads of >. different
kinds of soldiers and Indians The most
attractive features Of the parade were
groups Of men who represented the pic
ture 1.-THE Spirit Of '76'' and automobiles
which were decorated with flowers and
ribbons s-,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13

The Pacific Co.. with an authorized
apital stock Of $l.100.0OO. has filed a GER
hcate Of Incorporation with the secre-
Try Of state at Hartford, CT. The cont
my will transport merchandise be-
keen United States and foreign ports.
ne incorporators are Hartford men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
NEW YORK HAS TWO PARAoes.
italian Societies Partieipate-Rsviss
Of School Children. ''f'''s

New York. Oct. 1.-TWO big parades in
which Italian societies were participants
featured New Yorks celebration of CO.
lumbus day ~ -s% sf.r
A review Of school children by Cardi-
nal Van Nutelli at the Queensborough
bridge over the East river was another
feature of the day. ~ M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
THE WEATHER
FAIR.

Washington oct. 12-Falr THURSDAY
and Friday: cooler Thursday. dimin-
ishng northwest shifting to north
east winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13

cologne, Germany. Oct. R.-Railway
trafhc between this city and France
was at standstill today Hundreds
os travellers at frontier points were
unable to proceed.
Arrangements have been made ia
send the French mails into France
by way of Jeumont en- the frontier of
France. Travellers in automobiles
arriving here from France by way OF
Jeiniont, say that many caravans OF
motor cars have reached the Belgian
frontier from French points. They
report that the railway strikers are
insulting and pelt travellers with
missiles. Observers of the situation
express the fear that the strike move
ment will assume revolutionary
character.