davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

+ ROM oil present Indications of the
weather man this Is destined to be
l long and cold winter, at least
this Is what generally results when
snowstorms and zero weather start
iu as carly IN December and last
T as long spells as has been the case
his year And long, cold winter por-
ends plenty of sleighing and skating and
~ that eocs TO mako the winter season a
inc of special fun.
Skating costumes Cow occupy the atteH-
Jon of all nges therefore from the school
.irl 10 the yonnG married woman Nor
iccd the occasional warmer days mislcad
ny 10 the point Of thinking that smart
Entins dress can be dispensed with, and
hose who work on this theory and leave
his costume out OF their winter outfit
oil miss many n day OF fun, or else II
Icy attempt to clad themselves In "aDy
I'D gown" will feel sadly uncomfortable
wien they join the smartly dressed
rOwds ou the fashionable club lnsr or
private pond.
For this year. with ib most peculiar
ashons. II is almost impossible 10 make
hc ordinary walking SUIT serve IN the
katinG rink or pond, os the narrow skirts
worm even by schoolgirls will allow OF
~ movement so free as the long athletic
trides OF the graceful skater. The skar'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

against Walsh, according to the petit
ton, have Joined in the application for
his pardon, and their petition and let
ters have been forwarded to the de.
partment Of Justice.
The grounds set forth in the petition
arc as follows:
That the crime for which he was
found guilty does not involve moral
turpitude, but only, at the most, an
infraction of statute, and that none
of the acts on which conviction was
based were done for, or resulted in
any profit to himself.
That the depositors in all the banks
with which he was connected were paid
in full, and Immediately.
Already Greatly Punished.
That the loss of nearly all Of his own
large personal fortune caused by the
liquidation Of these banking institu-
tions under most unfavorable circum-
stances is equivalent to financial fine
many times In excess of any usually
imposed, and is in itself severe pun
ishment already suffered.
That his loss of power, prestige and
position. together with the humiliation
of conviction, is punishment already
suffered greatly In excess of the usual
struggle to save his personal name, as
well as to save loss to parties inter.
ested has with his advanced age) so
seriously affected his health that con.
tinued Imprisonment is likely to result
fatally In this connection attention
is directed to the letters of Joseph A
Capps and J. H. Lowe, Chicago ply
sicians. showing the slender thread on
which his life hangs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
SIX ARE KILLED,
TWELVE INJURED
Another Trolley Line Horror,
This Time in Vicinity of
Upton, Ind.
FREIGHT CAR CRASHES INTO
LOADED PASSENGER CAR
One of the Victims, a Brooklyn
Man, Was on Way to His
Wedding.

By Associated Press.
Upton, Ind, Sept. ga head on
collision on the Indianapolis and Peru
division of the Indiana Union Traction
company lines between a limited pas
seDger car and a freight car today re-
suited in the death of six persons and
serious injury to twelve more.
The Dead.
DR. w. L. HOLTHAUSER, Brook
lyn, n. Y.
WALTER HoLTHAUsER, Brooklyn,
n. Y,
FRED RAILsBACK, Hymeria, Ind.
JONCE BAKER, motorman on lin
tied car, Logansport, Ind.
LEWIS BROO, Kokomo, Ind.
h. F. WELSH. Marshall, Mich.
The cars crashed together at,the Hess
Ter crossing, two miles north of Upton,
under circumstances almost Identical
with the tragic wreck near Bluffton on
Wednesday. A clump of trees hid the
gether at curve. The freight train
plowed through the front Of the limit.
ed, demolishng the smoker.
The southbound freight car overrau
the stopping place. The motorman had
orders to wait at the first stop north
of the crossing, 1t Is said, but passed
that point, thinking he could make an
other switch and ran into the north
bound limited, in charge of Joseph Ba-
ker of Logansport, motorman, and Ed
ward Harrison, conductor, also of Lo-
gansport.
Dr. w. c. Holthauser Of Brooklyn,
n. Y, who with his brother, Walter
Holthauser. was killed In the wreck,
was on his way to Kokomo. Ind, where
he was to have been married tonight,
and his brother was to have been the
best man at the wedding. The bride to
have been is Miss Nellie Coxon, daugh-
ter of the secretary of the Great West
ern Pottery company Of Kokomo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
WHY LORD KITCHENER
WILL CONTROL THE ARMY
pecial Gable TO The Tribune.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON. Sept 24.-That Lord Kitch-
ener Will be called TO take active part in
the reorganization OF the British army
is regarded as certain as a result of the
grotesque showing made in the army
maneuveIs Just concluded II is admitted
by papers of all shades OF opinion that the
mapeuvers resulted in frightful fiasco.
The Express calls II a gigantic mud
de. There was q hopeless confusion.
Some battalions fred on their own allies
In the fearful and wonderful tangle. The
foreign attaches openly expressed their
contempt for the British generaship.
The aeroplanes which were to do the
scouting could not ny. Had the troops
been engaged In real warfare with an
army like that OF Germany. for instance,
they would have been annihiated
Ii is the universal opinion that no man
In Great Britain save Kitchener can put
the army on an effective fighting basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
robson REFUSES
TO SHORTEN DATES
AS Result Series Between Chi
cago and Philadelphia Is
Postponed.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune,
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Stanley Robi
son. president OF the ST. Louis National
League club. still refuses to shorten the
oates OF his club with the Chicago Ma
lionai league team, and as a result the
world series between the Chicago club
ana the Philadelphia Athletics may not
De started before October 16 When the
schedule for the games was arranged
last spring President Murphy of the Chi
cago club, against the wishes OF Robson,
insisted that the schedule last until Oc-
tooer Is. Mr., Robson, 1t is said. now
purposes to get back at Murphy by hav-
Ing his 81. Louis team play off the games
IL mas with the Chicago team on that
GATE instead OF bringing them forward
ana allowing the games TO be played.
Very little money has been bet on the
series Accidents or Illness may cause
changes In the lineup that would prove
harmful TO the chances Of either team.
Meantime the contestants are keeping
sharp watch on each other. Players on
the rosters OF the clubs have been watch
Ing the Athletics for weeks, and scouts
from connie Macks team have been seen
the Cubs
Big Chief Bender, the willy redskin
OF the Athletics camp. who has been ly
expressed his opinion that the Chicago
team won't have chance when 1t meets
the Athletics.
The Cubs are either not playing up
to their true form" said the chief. Cor
their strength behind the plate, on bases
and at the bat, as compared with the
Athletics has been greatly exaggerated
II they play as l saw them play on sew
eral occasions we Will beat them easily
in the worlds SERIES"
Connie Mack is not impressed by the
alleged great superiority OF the Cubs
catching department over the Athletics
and laughs at the contention that Ira
Thomas Is not the equal of Johnny King
or Jimmy Archer. In the meantime,
rooters for both clubs are waiting impa-
tiently for an announcement OF the open
Ing date OF the worlds series. and are
telling each other how their team Is 60
Ing TO win. The weight of opinion among
experts in both leagues is that the Cubs
will win
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Veteran Banker Convict of Chi
cago Object Of Extended
Plea for Mercy.
OLD AGE, ILL-HEALTH
AND LOSS OF RICHES URGED
Petition Presented to Depart
ment of Justice and Will Be
Sent to President.
W Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-Petition
for the immediate pardon Of John r.
Walsh, the former Chicago banker, who
is serving q fve-year sentence in the
federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan,
for misapplication Of funds, was pre-
seuted to the department of Justice to-
day and will eventually reach the pres
idcnt. The petition was directly ad,
dressed to Mr.. Taft. Request for the
release Of the former banker was made
on the ground of old age, i'll health and
upon the plea Of the signers Of the pc
tlon that Walsh was a victim of circum.
stances and that every persons involved
with him financially had received every
dollar coming to him.
On December 3, 1909, Mr.. Walsh,
after trial, was turned over TO the Unit,
ed States marshal, convicted of the
charge of wilful misappropriation Of
funds Of his own banks. He was taken
to the federal prison and has now
served nearly year of his term.
Bankers Life Story.
The petition which was presented in
Washington today set forth in detail
the various stages in the convicted
man s career, from the time Of his
birth 13 years ago last month, in the
county of Cork, Ireland, to the day
when the gates Of the federal prison at
Fort Leavenworth closed between him
self and freedom. 1t was signed by his
wife, Mary l.. Walsh, and his two sons,
Richard w. and John w. Walsh. Ac-
companying the petition is statement
by George T. Buckingham, OF counsel
for petitioners, setting forth reasons
pardoned,
The jurors who found the verdict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
D Cite Some History.
n AVIATOR OBJECTS
! TO WEARING SKIRTS
! wirc TO The Tribune.

~ Wirc 10 The Tribune.
'l0Rk. Sept 9I.-TogGed out in
lsselles. leather coat. and with
'.'rflne automobile veil about her
ln Bessie Raich made Il fine
~ droplanc at Ninula today.
j iron the Aero clubhouse. she
y sosf alter a run OF only 200
the ground. A thousand spec
tFsIed as she arose 100 feet.
~ The ayiation grounds for
insn aligIIled and flew back
tns e perfect landing.
m, woman aviator Of New
!. 4 M, Eaich is known, received
i o'5lion when she descended
eompellod 70 flec to the garage
npEd Wv 0o'u'i :
% 4, l'ai 1T vas more my womap's
~ ANYTHING else that caused
hl when tried 10 ny some
q talo Mrs. Raich. $50 I doffed
"r Ihc riding breeches, and
''pa VIII agree that for a short
Ever ono was ever made by
~ Professional here before.
~. 80 III ny in breecheg. ] saile1
y NJ :, yards Today. and next time
y u ten miles"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Big Church in New York
Troubled by Suffrage Fight
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune
NEW YORK, Sept. 21-Ioly Rood
Episcopal church is badly rent by the
demand of the women of the congrega-
tion Tor equal suffrage In the parish, and
by the refusal OF the rector 10 give them
either votes. or n voice In the government
OF the church.
For months Mrs. e. Shepherd. n promi-
nent member of the flock, has been argu-
Ing that since the women are really moro
closely allied to the church work OF the
parish than the men, they should be
given vote, not only in the selection of
funds.
Rev. Stuart Crockett. the rector. differs
from Mrs. Shepherd, contcnding the
church should be run by men. as Ii all
ways has been, and despite the efforts
OF the women under Mrs. Shepherd, he
has becN able 10 oust the old officers and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

place in office wardens and vestrymen
who are all anti-suffraglsts and are ex-
pected to turn down every proposition
that even looks like Votes for women
In consequence, II is said. the trouble
has come to the unfortunate point where
many parishioners. once tho best OF
friends, are now very cool when they
pass each other on the street.
Meanwhile Mrs. Shepherd has by no
means given up the fight. She claims a
majority OF the wives and daughters OF
the parish stand behind her, and she is
so determined TO win "votes for women
at Holy Rood that even the peacemaker
whom Bishop Geer sent up there, In the
person OF Archdeacon Nelson, has been
so far unable TO set the matter right
Mrs. Shepherd says nothing VIII settle
IL but victory for her side.
Rector Crockett. content in his present
YiCtorN. Save be has nothing TO saY at all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
AMERICANS PRAISING
MEXICAN HOSPITALITY
By Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 24.-American
Special Embassadof Curtis Guild. Jr,.
and members OF the commission from the
United States 10 the Mexican centennial
OF independence celebration left tonight
In a special car for their homes.
ambassador Guild voiced the sentiment
Of the party when, as special ernbassador
TO the celebration. he made the following
statement today.
"The hospitality OF the president, OF
congress, and Of the people. has been law
ish in the extreme Mexico has done
wisely In making her centenary no
mere extravagaDce Of temporary dis
plays. but an occasion for the founda-
tIon of schools. a great university. and
come of the most superb public buildings
in the world,
Under Porflrlo Djaz. Mexico has
shown herself not merely lavish and gen
erous, buI q strong and d!gnifed nation,
TO be loved as a host and honored as a
Doichbor"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
.S BUSINESS SEEMS
J Be PRETTY GOOD NOW

eted Press.
1 =''issSToN, Sept. ci-soth iba
o exports Of The count,,y cros@
s.t,.llar ,collar mark during the eiehr
1 n EHg my With With August. Tho i1op@rts
rIr,, Ir,'y;vgg ,S and exports 81 ,02T 400 =
IN ~ sf. 100000 and Se8e, 100 600
q Il. Vr august in 199.
d M S.,saIpts imports Of most OF the man
~ fsll fll,eis h Increased, silk, wool
,ltseiio,ooEmcS o little on account
3 yearo yeaiiy heavy imports OF the
\ cpi,on In exports unmanu-
~. n sns soecrshsed by $1,000, 900 to
s, nj Is.St. y. 10000 to So. 800 900
n tev,InT' teIsT' manufactures of iron
y irs,rn,ns machines. typewriters
nlirrs aIonts. electrical macbin
.'ssuGins o increased, while food
wheat and meats, de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
'AIoR Uns BABY PEOPLE
SCAPE WITH A FINE

red Press.
|Eregaiin,ah ny; y. Sept. 2d.-Fines and
mini rs VIZ We're asseysed here
PItrburr ~ d. *, Snyder and his
D show W. "a, Who conducted an
Which ,b,ee bae The state fair last
Ietelors 'mtse nn, babies died.
rlns wsr, mie was fined 81 ard
Twelve vssnls W. charging the Same
4 siltul ypi,,rr,as ypiHrrants against the two
slssed ''ufy to the three babies
hs. whssr one Of the nurses
q rent 10 tn q any OF the babies
H,a ner II, = hospital In Pittsburg
v. TO pl.tv she made from Co
supply ,hourg for three babies
"ey mad on hand had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
AAB 1s REPORTER
FUR FIGHTING VICE

Ils Frees.
: Nporter sept, BE 24.-courtney
= has been o. the Eansns civ
s crlIsad identified with that
5lnals horH o against vaerants
sFa,sn be, bue, was stabbed , and
nene toni,.h 4 crowd OF unldenti-
q On tho leaving the Star of-
,eSsporter: %.9i%alk %o.i said. There
I'd sfter" - u get him." Cooper
a. was mr. ne had walked two
Mgrani. dangerously hurt
wore arrested here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
New Worlds Record.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. ga new world S
record for throwing the discuss was es-
tabished by Martin J. Sheridan al the
games Of the East End club held at Dex-
ter park. Sheridan hurled the disk,
weighing Al pounds. 142 feet inches,
beating the old record of 139 feet 10I
inches by feet 81 inches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
titsin Awaits With In
4 Results of Tour of
Irish Leaders.
ri WILL ATTEND
INVENTION AT BUFFALO
poyle One of the Orators
!. will Plead Cause
of Ireland.
"A Tho Tribune

ma 10 Tho Tribune.
~ cont. 2s.-Developments at
.s "a Irish league convention In
week arc awaited with great
ni iprItIsh and Irish circles. 1t
Mot the proceedings. supple
,sn sn' ,onr TO be made by Messrs.
N NE 1mnsrIin O'Connor and Daniel
S,snsb the United States and
ysI r,ii influence profoundly the
~ Of the Irish national move
r- delegates, Mr.. Boyle alone
.,rrsOnsliy ra familiar with Anlerl-
. member OF parliament from
P he goes to the convention as
s,stiyc OF Ireland.
~ wars he has rendered splen-
- IN the Irish cause In Ian
'Se an alderman o. Manchester
~ the confidence OF men OF all
~ religious complcxions.
.;G1sidual M speaking tour from st:
"A francisco, Los Angeles and
n .rnected 10 prove one OF the
liant arranged for the irish
4 his companions on the Bal
|[l Appeal to Americans.
sys peculiar significance to the
Il and The scores OF meetings TO
III national directory Is deter
, rn,jle a broad appeal to nom
rHicans.
a considerations are secondary
';,ns OF the directory. so far as
Han effort is concerned. or
lee cause is largely dependent
rsas.osity OF the eXiles beyond
ID. and without such aid dur
,rt igo years il could not pos
i beon advanced TO the present
;orilsing base.
z Immediate objective OF the
Irish 1uartette is TO arouse
, apd Canadian statesmen. SEN
MINORS. mayors and other pub
IA 10 2 historic demonstration
'G full legislative needs OF pure
sEairS.
.Smond ard his colleagues are
ID By British friends not 10
h mistake OF telling the Ameri-
. the Nationalists will do the i'm
Ilylwd 10 tell them that the Brit
q 0, Ireland are doing every
can In Gods world and are
'fcrlastlngly at H."
b Cite Some History.
bother source comes the advice
ID Anglo Saxons In the states
Es Irish blood not British, that
Jtd with American 10 supply the
! cl liberty in the revolutionary
pore anxiety Is felt as 10 the
scis of the pilgrimage because
h AsqUIth's famous promise al
~. the Irish regulars cannot
~ that he will reach an agree
BalioUr as 10 the future of The
1fh. however acceptable TO the
aflsmeHt. will leave Ireland out
u without even. as Mr.. Dillon
h freedom given tnc Boer5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

BALLSTON. n. Y. Sept. o4.-Albert 7
Perkins, who was one OF the Oldest Yale
graduates and later served as Instructor
county almshouse here today. He was
81 years old. In his early life he ac
cumufated comfortable fortune, but
thirty years he had been an itInerant nm
brella mender oiii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
BRIEFLY fOfD

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 28-Betwe.,
i1ur iiur ana hve hundred freight clcrks os
Vicksburg: Shreveport & Paci1c rail- Ill;
roads walked out today when these lines
srpn forming part Of the Queen & Crescent
Tor an Increase in pay. The clerlss r,a :, :
increases nI ranging from 13 to Is per cent,
Two freight warehouses in New Orleans
@ %ere closed today on account OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
ONLY $1.10
To Ogden and Return

For Intermountain Four-State Fair and
Intermountain Good Roads conven.
tions, via Oregon Short Line. Tickets
limited to September Goth. City ticket
Office, 156 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

PANAMA. Sept 24.-Thomas c. Dow-
son, the new United States minister to
Panama, who arrived here yesterday. was
received this afternoon by Acting Presi
cent Mcndoza Ercy cordial Speeches
were exchanged Mr.. Dawson creating An
excellent impression here, ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept 24-SherIft
Thompson of ella county, having In Gus
tody William Stewart and James steele
arrived here tonight from Adamana
Ari2.. on his way to Globe, The men ad
nit the killing OF Fred Kibble and a. j,
Hillpot. Globe business men. at Ford
station. September Is, taking their guns
ammunition and horses when they fed
They claim self-defense. saying a quar-
rel arose over dog, Kibble and Hllpot
drawing their weapons first.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000, Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

TAMPA, Fla, Sept. 24,-Records were
lound IN the clerks office of the circuit
rlolta, one OF the men lynched here Tues
DAY night, took out naturalization papers
mere IN 1909 Angelo Albano. the other
uraiiZed at New Orleans three years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

M1SSoULA. Mont, Sept 24.-John
Comeriord, resident OF Leeds NJ D.
was Killed this afternoon in seventeen
Ioot sewer trench While his wife
watched: fellow workmen labored for two
hours in extricating his body The crib
ping IN The ditch collapsed, but all but
Comerford escaped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 24-Dispatches
from ports on Lake Huron state that one
or the worst gales OF the season Is rag
ing on the upper lake. The only accl-
dent so far reported Is the breaking up
OF a big lumber raft in Saginaw bay
valued at $4,000. and the loss of the
deckload on the schooner Levi Rawson.
Thunder bay last night from the south
east gale, which increased in fury to-
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

-oaN PORT HURON. Mich, Sept. 24.-rhe
by the Pioneer Steamship company OF
Cleveland was sunk in the ST. Clair
RIVER in the Canadian channel opposite
with coal. collided with the Harvev M
Brown and went to the bottom in shalS
low water. The Brown was badly damg
agec, put succeeded in docking at Sarni-
ano. No one was Injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

and city is entrancing-where the air is pure
ing and the sunshine glorious and perpetual-v
building restrictions assure you against unplea
ings-where home can be made bower Of
haven of refuge and rest.
The heart Of every good man and woman
home and the ideal spot for that home is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Make Your Home He

other homes are built and bulding-where the
eady established and the street grading is done
city water mains are laid and the cement side
completed-where the trees growing in the
ace between the walks and the curb-where the
yh level and deep-where the soil is rich, and free
and alkai-where the view of mountain, valley
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
SAN JOAQUIN IN THE LIsrELIGHr

That large number of the land
seekers from the east who at present
are pouring into Southern California
are locating in the San Joaquin valley
is evident from the large number of
sales made during the past few weeks
by parties owning land in that vi
entity.
Nearly every member of large
party of eXcursionists which accom-
panied j. w. Bledsoe of the San
Joaquin Valley Promotion bureau
north this week has purchased ranch
in the valley. Mr.. Bledsoe. an enthu-
siastic believer in the future of the
San Joaquin Valley, declares that its
future is assured PLENTY of water,
fertile soil, combined with the low
prices which these lands are bringing
at the present time, make this one Of
the most desirable propositions in the
state today" declared Bledsoe. At
present the bureau is swamped with
inquiries from homeseekers, and it is
believed that the entire holdings of
the company will have been sold with
in the next few weeks. Daily lectures
which are being given under the
supervision of Mr.. f. L. Platt have
been largely attended, and the third
excursion of the season probably will
leave soon. Mr. Bledsoe will go to San
Francisco in order to show another
party his lands on the return trip.