davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Police Steward There are plenty Of
other days on which a wrestling match
could be held. and the promoters will
have to put off the match
1T certainly took US unawares."
said one of the officials Of the club
mich is promoting the match, last
night, but. OF course. We will abide
by the decision We figured that we
could not offer such a big purse and
hold the match any other time than
on holiday. We viii be out about
$4,000. counting the forfeit of $4,000.
advertising and other expenses.
IF Gotch is willing, we will post
pone the boE* to some later date. II
not, Des Moines, Kansas City and Du-
luth stand ready to hold the match on
the date schedule for Chicago We
have not been able to reach GOtch. so
we don't know how he feels about IT.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

ants Will arrive shortly. Mr.. Weber,
while comparatively unknown to local
racegOers, is one of the most prominent
of the younger starters. having offici
ated at Vancouver and Victoria last
summer, and Anaconda, Mont, at which
places his starting gave universal salts
faction. Mr.. Weber uses the walk-up
system of starting, which is used at all
of the larger eastern tracks and is be-
ing adopted by the leading starters.
Judging from Mr.. Weber's work in the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

past his starting will prove a decided
Innovation
Secretary Earl McQuaide promises
that the program for the first. part of
that it will be replete with features
that will compare favOrably with any
track in the west
Numerous applications have been re-
ceived from bOOkmakers at Oakland and
eastern points. which with the local col
ony will make sufficient competition in
the ring to insure favorable betting
conditions
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
SUG0S PUT ONE OVER
ON SMITH-BAILEYS

AT Ladnous field yesterday afternoon
the Sugos defeated the Smith-Baneys.
s to 5. The game was interesting and
closely contested during every inning.
The batteries: Sugos-Harris and Hal
version; Smith Bailey - Lorey and
Young.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Electrowan, 90 CVan Dusen), to /,
won: Ampedo, ia CMentry). 5 to 2,
second; Jillette, 1O4 (Rooney), 20 to 1,
third. Ti1e, 1:1O 3-5. The Sllcker,
Thierry, Cobleskill, Birth, Wistaria, Ga
Iene Gale. Lord Clinton and Good In
tent also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

With a knowing smile the Scotties
say they are used to such talk, and
promise to keep up the record of a big
majority of games won by the canny
Scotchraen in the past
So the battle OF Bannockburn will
be refought next Saturday at 6 p. m
prompt, at Fort Douglas. The bagpipes
also will be IN evidence, and Joe Nc
Beth will lead the Scotch on the field
TO those martial strains. which in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

times past have carried them on to vic
tory.
The committee selected the following
lineup: Goal, McMorrine; right back.
Stewart: left back. Grahame: right
half. Gosh: center half. narrower; left
half Adamson: outside right, Hutch
ison: inside right, Buchanan; center,
Burlington: inside left, Stevenson; out
side left, Montgomery.
HOOt mon! Ayei
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
RICHARD SHAKES HEAD SADLY
AFTER SEEING BLACK ON Referee

of in
aNaysh
he of
to
although slight possibility that Eddie Graney
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
OldfieId at Denver Does but
Little Better Than at Buena Vista

ions prevented Barney Oldfieid from
lie on circular dirt track, which he
horsepower Benz at Overland park.
also attempted to break the same rec
ord but the heavy track kept him
from lettering 55 Is seconds. In the
five-mile motorcycle race, Earl Arm
strong, on an Indian, set a new track
record, making the distance in 4:4S.
3. w. BraZie, who finishes second, also
established a track record, driving his
third mile in SIS seconds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
HENRY TO TOPEKa.

Milwaukee, May IA President
Thomas Chivington of the American
Association Baseball league today an
nounced the release of John Hanrv, of
Minneapolis to Topeka.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR RACE
MEETING OF CLASS At OGDEN


rsem n race now in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
Scotch Soccer Men Predict
Another B0nnOckburn Affair

ewasoy
of
which they
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

New track records were established,
however, OIdfield covering the first
mile in 55 seconds and the second in
81, a new track record for both the mile
and two miles. The worlds record for
a circular dirt track is 80 As sec
onds-
Ben Kerscher, driving a Darracq,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
ALL IMPORTANT SPORTS FROM EVERYWHERE


okydub h complete 1 stake nominal 70 III eav tanet
ssHs fields that s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Pelter. George ..... Godfather
Quinlan & Peck -. Tremargo
Ries. Mat .-Blacksheep
Sanford q Co, c.. Daddy Clip
Scott, c. W.. Glaucus
See, w. ..........Jim Cafferatta
Sheridan, Z. ....... Faneuil Hall
Soule L. a.. Lena Lech
The Lobby Stable. .MarchmOnet
TraverS. w. H.. Servicence
Weber, John L. -. Good Money
Wilson & Co.. Chas.
S -. -......... Yama
Wilson, H L.. Native Son
Wilson, II. I....... seede Sam
Farewell Handicap of Sl,0OSL
Three-year-olds and upward, $40 for
felt; $40 additional to start; guaranteed
cash value, $1,000, of which $3.50 10
second and $50 to third Weights -
appear three days prior to the race
Winners of other than a selling purse
after the announcement of weights 10
carry five pounds extra To be run
Thursday, July 81. One mile
Allen & HenSley -. Follie La
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

4-Buena Vista Selling Stakes of
$1,000. selling sweepstakes for three
year-olds and upward $40 forfeit; $50
additional to start; guaranteed cash
value, $1,000, of which $50 to second
and $50 to third. The winner to be sold
at auction. Those entered for s., 500 to
carry weight for age; for $1,000 allowed
pounds; then pounds for each 500 to
5000. Starters with selling price to be
named through entry box the day be
fore the race at usual time OF closing
One mile and sixteenth. To be run
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Denver, May 14.-Bad track condit
approaching the worlds record for a m
went after this afternoon in his ZOO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

cullen Hotel Handicap of $1,000.
For 3-year-olds and upward. $40 for
felt; $50 additional to start; guaran-
teed cash value. $1,000. of which $3.50
to second and $50 to third. Weights to
appear three days prior to race. Win
ners Of other than a selling purse after
announcement of weights to carry 5
pounds additionai.-Six f1rlongs.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
WINDOW FLOWER BOXES.

To the Editor eff The Tribune
Sir: At very small cost our windows
may be adorned with beautiful flowers dur
ing the summer months and bring a large
portion of our population in touch with
nature in a way that will give great pleas
ure not only to the p0ssessor, but to all
passersby. In Germany and many other
foreign countries this idea has been work ed
out and has given a beautiful adornment In
many quarters, as we'll as raising the moral
tone OF the community in which such ideas
have been developed
The cost OF such boxes complete, incIud-
ing erection and plants. where put up in
large quantities, need not exceed more than
rs cents each.
Were a movement started at once to put
up these boxes in large quantities l believe
the florists of New York City would enter
into the spirit of the movement and con-
tribute very largely to All the boxes. also
think that one of the large contractors OF
the city would furnish dirt for filling the
boxes without cost or for "a nominal sum.
There is already very admirable society
engaged in this work. and il has furnished
some two hundred boxes for the Bishon
Potter model tenements However, a ouieL
movement 10 make a very large showing
Tor this season is, believe. beyond the
reach Of any single organization. II should
be understood that this Is an idea for the
eeautlncation of the city. and not charity
BOSTON IVY.
New Yerk. June s. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
IN BEHALF OF UNWANTEp PETS

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: This is the season of the wear when
our great dailies can do "a noble work in
keeping before the minds of the public the
fact that small pets-deSs, cats and birds
need not be abandoned and left TO SLOW
and agonizing death simply because the va
cation plans of the family do not include 4
provision for them There are several So
cietiss-the Humane Society, the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
and the Bide-a-Wee fIome-Which on re-
ceipt of card will call for uavanted pets
If no other provision can be made fer them.
then the little creatures will have at lea 81
4 quick and painless death
It would horrify one rot eognizant Of the
facts TO learn how much utterly unneces-
sary suffering is inflicted upon helpless ami
right here in New York II is cruelty in
conceivable, cruelty all the more incredible
because perpstrated not by the thug ele-
raert nor by the se-called criminal classes
of our city. but by respectable. lava abiding
citizens otherwise decent and upright in
their dealings. The only explanation Is ig-
nerance or thoughtlessness.
I know that every one who IS lover Of
animals, every man or woman to whom
particularly the small household pets are
cherished friends and companions. will jein
with me in asking your paper. with its wide
sphere of influence. TO help in the enlieht
eminent of the public mind in this respect
Some few at least of the helpless little
creatures may be spared needless torture.
GRACE ISABEL COLBRON.
New York, June >, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
NO UEDBLIYG N FINLAND.

The Russian Deuma is reported to
have resented the recent utteranees of
distinguished German. British Belgian
and other jurists concerning the contro-
versy between Russia and Finland. and
il is said that hundred or more men,
hers, of several parties. have signed q
declaration denouneing those utteranees
as interference on the part of foreign
ers in the internal affairs of Russia and
as a violation of Russian national dig
nity" which must be Immediately and
vigorously resisted BY the Deuma."
If the first quoted description of the
utterances were correct, the other declaT-
atiens Of the Deuma would be justihable
Foreigners have, unless in very eXcep-
tional cases, no right to interfere in the
internal affairs of Russia, or of any
other sovereign state. So much may be
conceded. But il is not conceded that
the premise is correct. On the contrary,
the question whether il is correct or not
is the crux of the whole Finnish con-
troyersy. IT is the Russian view that
the affairs of Finland and Russian fela-
tions with that country are internal af
fairs Of Russia against which the Firms
are vigorously and resolutely protesting
Upon that issue the judicial opinion
of the world is chiefly with the Firms
The world for a hundred years has re
garded Russia and Finland as two sepa-
rate countries, connected only by the cir
cUmstance that the Emperor of the one is
also the Grand Duke of the other That
view of the case certainly appears 10 be
justified and sustained by historical facts
and by existing treaties, as we'll as by
specific and repeated declarations Of
Russian emDerOrs Indeed, down 30
very few years ago there appears to
have been no serious inclination any
where 10 dispute its correctness.
II is obvious. then, that If that widely
held view is correct there has been no
Interference by foreigners in the internal
affairs Of Russia. There has been eX
preston of opinion by neutral third par
ties concerning the somewhat strained
relationship between two separate states.
There has been 40 meddling, but rather
an entirely appropriate and commenda-
BILE effort al mediation. suck as was con-
templated by the treaty adopted at The
Hague by the international peace coli
gress which was assembled at the inyi-
tation Of the Russian Emperor. The
purely domestic affairs of a state are its
own. but the international relations be
tween Two states have come 10 he in
some circumstances regarded as the col
corn Of other benevolent - isposed pow
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington June 3.-Ths japanese Am
bassador and Baroness Uchida viii give
dinner at the embassy next wednesday
evening, at which Prince and Princess
Fushima will be the guests Of honor. The
dinner will be followed by a large recep-
tion, for which invitations have been Is
sued Secretary Knox will be host az
luncheon for the japanese visitors
The Minister from Belgium and Countess
de Buisserst, with their young family, went
To New York te-day. Countess de Buissefet
ard the children will sail tomorrow 70
spend the summer at their home in Bel
gium.
The Norwegian Minister and Nine. GUIDE
have returned from q, long Western TIP
The minister and Nine GUIDE, accompanied
by the Misses GUIDE, viii leave Washington
on June IA 10 spend the summer at White
Sulphur Springs, Ys.
Masanso Hanihars, first secretary or the
japanese Embassy, will return TO Washing
ton Tomorrow from New York
Having raced across the Atlantic esliev-
ing that her daughter, Sonora de Lima e
Silva. wife of the Brazilian Charge GAi-
flares. was dying, Sehora de Coysrrubias'
wife of the Mexican Ambassador 70 Great
Britain. was orerjoyed on her arrival mere
to-day to find the inYalid conFaissceht.
The daughter of Sefiora de CoVarrHpias'
who Is barely out of her teens, became ths
wife of the Brazilian Charge dAnalrss
four months ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau J


Washington. June 3.-Mr. and Mrs George
Raale Bloomer left washington this morn
ing for New York and Will sail on the Ber-
lin Tomorrow to spend the summer In
Europe Mrs Lawrence Heap, Mrs Bloom
er,s mother. will join them later in the sea-
son.
Brigadier General William w "otheF-
spoon will 20 to Gettysburg on July I to
command the army maneuvres- Mrs
Wotherspoon, who had planned to leave
washington early this month for their sum
mer place i'm jamestown, n. Y. has post
noned her depaFture until the last week in
June.
AIRS. Kean and the Misses Keap have
closed their Washington home and gone TO
Elizabeth. n. ]. Senator Kean will join
them after the adjournment of Congress
MIR. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings and Miss
Katherine Jennings left Washington this
morning for their summer home in cam
den, Me.
Miss SALLY Darlington went 10 West Point
to-day for a visit of two weeks and 10 at
tend the graduating exercises CresweH
Darlington is a member of this years class
Mrs William r Dennis has returned to
washington from New York. Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis will sail for Europe early in July
Justice and Mrs. McKenna have gone to
New York for d visit to their son-in-iaw
and daughter, Mr. and MIS- Pitts Dufheld
Mrs. Charles H. Poor and her daughter.
Mrs. Roscoe c. Bumer, will leave Wash
ington on June 10 for a trip through the
West, spending the greater part of the
summer in California.
Mrs Robert Shaw Oliver. wife of the AS
sistant Secretary OF War, will sail for
EurOpe on June IS. Miss Marion Oliver viii
make q series of visits TO friends in the
summer. among her prospective hosts being
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.. Jehnstone viii
join the large contingent Of Washington
summer residents at Murray Bay. Canada
Mr and Mrs. J. Henry Purdy have gone
to New York IN remain until the end OF
June, when they will sail for Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Legare will leave
Washington next week for series Of yis-
its in New York and Connecticut
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
sAnTRER FNNoFATEON.

This is an era Of political innovation.
DisooRtent with the checks and balances
IF the federal Constitution. intended 10
hedge about the sovereignty of the pee
PIE by providing for the delegation Of
Political power rather than its direct
use. has manifested itself in the sue
oessful movement in 3 majority Of the
states 10 make the legislatures inTolun
tsrE agents in the selection of United
States Senators. The voters of these
states hsve found 2 way 10 get around
the intentien Of the trainers of the Con
sfitutien that the legislatures should
name the members of the upper branch
Of Congress while the people at the polls
named the members of the lower branch
By d similar ciHeumVentien the voters
of Jacksen's time converted the Electoral
College into a mere registering machine,
creating national party conventions
clothed with authority 10 designate
psrty candidates for President aud Vice
President 10 be voted for 10y the mem
Ders Of the college. Louisiana is now to
be credited with suggesting q further
.-riTtaiiment Of the free agency of the
rAGlE lF-Aciai Ata II y DApHDf'tN IL
that state 10 submit the question of
ratifying OF rejecting the income tax
amendment 10 the federal Constitution
10 the eeople the decision OF the ma jor
ity 10 be binding on the Legislature
If this plan IS followed future con-
stitutiOnsl amendments will practically
be submitted for ratification 10 the
voters of the states instead of 10
slate legislatures or TO state conven-
tiens expressly chosen 10 consider
amendments for the same influences
which worked 10 substitute the direct
for the indirect method of electing Sena-
tors viii presumably work TO enlarge
further the sphere OF the voter as a
priDcipal and 10 narrow the sphere Of
the Legislature as his agent In theory
the Legislature reflects the will OF a ma
jOrity of the people. But many voters
everywhere seem inclined 10 doubt the
accuracy Of the registering machinery
end disposed 10 bring in hrst-hahd
verdict whose suffieiency nobody can
disu11fe. The trainers OF the Constitu-
fion thought II wise 10 allow Congress
in submitting an amendment ie decide
whether the legislatures should consider
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
JAP4N'S NEW WOUEN

England's agitation. fifteen years or
more ago. over her Revolving Daugh.
ters" is still remembered. Distracted
mothers wrote delefu- screeds in reviews
and newspapers. predicting domestic dis
ruption and social chaos. That tempest
in a teapot did net last long. The new
woman has been found TO have merely
exchanged old virtues, charms and ac
compiishments for new ones Now it is
the turn Of Japan. where, however.
owing to the organization of the Oriental
family. It is the mother-in-law who
doubts the future and her daughter-in-
law who revolts.
IN letter published in a recent issue
Of the ''Niehiye Shimbun" japanese
mother unbosoms herself on the subject
of her sons neW-fangled wife This has
always been favorite sport of Ameri-
can and European mothers-in-law, but
III the East it is a far more serious and
significant matter. Nowadays, says this
conservative japanese woman - and
while she generalizes, it must be remena-
bered that she writes from personal ex-
husbands, l. C., practically her mother
in-law's, house. with her head full of
book learning" but unframed in the ac-
eemplishments of good housewife, such
as sewing, cooking, domestic economy
and the management of servants. What
is more, she refuses to take an interest
in such matters, caring only for amuse-
firmly declines to obey her mother-in.
law she has begun to revolt against the
traditional submission of thousands of
years.
Can il be that the cornerstone OF
Oriental family life is crumbling away
under the onslaught of the Oriental new
woman. who is the pupil of Western civ
ilizationE is the day coming when the
Japanese wife Will tell her mother in-law
not 10 be IAN old poke? VIII that an
cient civilization have the vitality to ad-
just itself even 10 this? No wonder that
another japanese woman recommends in
the 'Fujinsekai' ("LAdies World") a
rest cure for people worn out by the
rush aEd hurry and surprises of the new
order. Whether she recommends it for
bewildered Japanese mothers -in-laW or
for their e1asperated daughters-in-law
we do not know. What interests US most
Is the opinion Of the japanese husband.
All the world knows his lions courage
in the face of an enemy, or within the
steel walls Of a sinking submarine Dare
lie give the men Of the West new ex-
ample of courage by telling them what
he really thinks Of the changing aspects
of this side of his hfef Thus do little
touches Of cVer-changing feminine nature
draw us closer together. There Is neither
East nor West where woman Is con
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph to The TribaHe.I

By Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport. June 3-Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvs-
SAINT Fish have stopped preparations for
opening CrCssways, their summer home.
and il is now understood that they win
not arrive until late in the season
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon King enter
tanned a dinner at their cettags this even
ing
Mrs French r Chadwick has registered
at the Casino.
Reginald q. Nandsrhilt Is expected bark
from the Plainheld horse show to-naorTsv
Mr.. and Mss. Eugene S. ReynaI Of New
York, viii take cettags here this sumner
and Mrs Robert CioeIst have been ns5s
ready for occupancy,
Hamilton Fish has returned to Washing
ton
Mrs T. O Richardson. OF Boston. has sr-
rived for the season at West Cltn
II IS understood that 1Irs. William r
Vanderbilt. il. has taken the E. r. Thomas
villa for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. n Ianisr arriv q fer
the season this evening
Mr.. and Mrs Z &. Havsnsvsr hsvs Ts-
turned TO New York
Mrs. George S. scott has arrived fer ths
summer az BeImsad
Charles u Oelrichs Is the guest of hs
sen-in-law and daughter. 8Ir an NFs
Leonard N. Thomas
LoriIlasd Spencer. tr. and NIrs YTiMiam
Grosven9T and her daughter Mrs Duslsy
Davis. have returned from View York.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
IN THE sERksHIREs.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

BY Ieiezrdpn 70 ne IE10ulst
I4enox June g. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Fahnestock have returned 10 Belair from
New York. where they were guests at ths
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. SRowden A.
Fahnestock.
General and Mrs. Charles H. TAYLOR and
Mr. and Mrs, John l. Taylor. Of Boston. are
at the Hotel AspinwalL
Mrs Henry TrowRridge and Miss Kath-
crime Trowbridge. Of New Haven. are ar ths
MapIewood, In PittsheId.
Mr. and Mrs Henry w Bishop to-dsy
opened their country villa in PittsasIa
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seton have geHss
Tuxedo Park after motoring IN the srE.
shires-
Mr and Mrs r. A. BslloU. ATr and Ma
Columbus O'DOnneIl Isslin. Miss AdItsnns
Iselin. Mrs. Franklin Osgood and Ma.
Daniel S. Torrance have arrived az ths
Curtis Hotel
Miss Mary +. BoaTdmau and Miss ~ L
Moore, of Mill Brook. are on driving
trip in the hills
BIr. and Mrs. Joseph Fl Cloats returned
20 their country place, in Stockbridge. to-
night from New York.
George ". NJ. Sturges sill arrive on EIon-
day at Glenburnie, in Stockhrfdge
Mrs. Joshua W Davis and Miss Eloiss
Davis. who had been motoring in New
England. have returned 10 town.
Mrs Robert Winthrop viii shortly arrigs
at Ethelwynd
John Hutton has opened hts country
house, in Tyringhsm.
Mr.. and Mrs. carlos De Heredia viii ar
rive early next week in Lenox- Their
Italian villa, Wheatleigh, has been opeae3,
Miss Helen Butler has arrived at Lin
wood, her country place in SteekbrtdEe