davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
DOWNING TWO BOYS
ARE EVENLY MATCHED
Both Will Weigh in at 8
O'clock New Years Night
at i22 ID Pounds.

When Jimmie Reagan and "Chally"
Gprmsin meet in their fifteen round bout
at the Shuhert thsatsr next Monday
night Promoter Hardy Downing prom
lses that the fans will soc the best CON
test or this kind ever pulled or I'm salt
Lake. The boys are both willing mixers,
who arc not afraid 10 take n punch 20
land one. and aF thoy are To weigh IN
AZ i22, pounds AZ O'Clock the evening
OF the bout there viii be very little dr.
ference In their weight The fact tha,
they are as evenly matched ss II Is pos
sihie 10 get two bows n the principa
reason that Downing Is confident they
will give fans 2 real treat IN the boxing
line
hantamwcIght championship of the
world by beating Jimmie Walsh. but
some time aficrward he was I'm turn de-
fea;ed by Monte Atteli for that titie
ing ever seen anywhere Since that
time Reagan has grown heavier and has
been graduated into the foatherweiEht
class. Although he has never been able
10 beat the champions I'm that class. nc
has met nearly all ~ the best ones. and
the only one who ever hupE tho X. ..
sign on him was Joe Rivers. the crack
Mexican from Los Angeles. who turned
feitinE $3.50 FOR not making ihc'fcather-
Reagan met Peanuts" Sinclair iu og-
den a wear ago Labor dsy In = twenty
round bout Peanuts AZ that time
looked To be 4 coming champion and th"
salt Lake fans went 10 ogden by train
loads 10 bet their money on him, but
Reacan's styic Of milling had Peanuts
an al sea. After tho ffth round ir
looked as though N was only matter
of time when he would win. which ne
DID i'm the thirteenth. the same round In
which Rivers beat him about year
later.
,;armair TO- ono ~ the new crop OF
featherpsiehis uho hope 20 h cham
pions and N rerns ins 20 he seen whether
Reagan will Re able 70 stop his climb 10
tho top IN tho same manner that he did
SinclalrS.
During Germans career ~ boxing the
last throe years he has had over sixty
contests. Including some of tho best boys
around Philadelphia and New York. win
ming the ma iority of them. lie has
never been put away, is fairly clever.
has good punch In either hand and
can take any amount OF punishment n
necessary.
Roth bows have boxed tor Promoter
Downing before and kuoR when they
agreed to come here and box that they
were expected 20 do thcir best 10 Win
Even u they were inclined 10 loaf. which
they arc not ihsT both know better
fNAn 20 attempt such tactics with Down
inE - the third man in the ring. but
knowing this they both insisted on him
a. tho referee. confident that they would
he given an even break, and " one cr
the other earned decision Dc would
get n.
Roth boys arc working on, every AFT
o-noon at Beans gymnasium. Germsln
at . O'Clock and Reagan az g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29

New Star. go I. proved \ surprise IN
the nrst by winuing In cantcr oy Yen
lengths after throwing his JOCKEY whuc
going to the post Jswbone. backed down
from 10 TO 80 >. easily won tne 'e@-
ture event. Summaries;
First race, five furlcn=s-New Stat,
straight to /. Won. Lord Kenmore pla%e
to l. second; ArgousUi, show l 10 -
third, Time. i:O6 e-6.
Second race. five and n half furlongs-
CaSouc straight is 10 ; won Horizon,
place l 10 s. second. Billy Barnes, show
10 - third Time. l,i5,
Third race. siS furiongs-Ilsnnah Lou
lse straight 3 TO /. won; Stalwart Lao
place 4 % =. second IDr. Burch, show =
10 3. third. Time. l;as.
Fourth race. one miie- Mantognie'
straight even, won; Camel place 20 u.
second; Profile. out show, third. Time
;ip As.
Fifth race, five and half furlcnEs-
1awnone straight TO q. won; Sllas
Grump place : to 10, second Fsncnetr'
show I 10 3 third Time. llS .,
sixth race five furlongs MinceWcat. u.
straight 70 To 3 Won Carlisle ". pl9cs
s 10 > second; winning Smile, show Ito
5. third. Time, l.e' -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
OUTLAW LEAGUE IS
GOING RIGHT AHEAD
New Baseball Organization
Making Active Preparations
TO Fight Majors.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-Promotcrs Of
the United States Baseball league are
hard at work on their proposal 10 invade
the field OF organized baseball. They sS,
poct 10 file articles Of incorporation next
week in New Jersey.
They propose 10 grant franchises TO
the cIties Of New York, Brooklyn. Wash
inRton, Plttshurg, Chicago, Baltimore
Kansas CITY and Indianapolis
In the first five mentioned the ma ior
leagues arc already established soiidly
In New York and Chicago both have rep
resentation.
Baltimore Is now the exclusive terri
tory OF the International league. while
Kansas city and Indiana polls belong 10
the American Association.
II Is stated that parks have been So
leCted In each OF the prospective eight
cities. Both New York and Brooklyn
planN viii he located on Long Island
close 30 subway extensions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
EH-CHAMPION BIKE
RIDER GOES BLIND

ALAMEDA, Cal, Dec. 2S-Otto Zeig-
Ter. once champion bicycle racer OF the
world. II totally Blind A. his home in
this city. The Little Demon" as he
was popularly known during his track
career. In the days of bicycle racing.
has been out Of the public eye for many
years, falling syeSight compelling his re-
tirsmsnt from sciive duties
Zciglcr /. best remembered ny old
time drvotees Of bike racing by his son
sstional performances at the Denver
national meet wears ago, when ne ioycd
with Arthur Zimmerman, Eddie Bald.
Bob Johnson. Wilbur Edwards Charlie
Wells the Cosltsr brothers and other
speed stars of those dsvs.
Zoiglcr was the first rider 20 reel or
q mile IN less than two minutes. max
Ing tho distance in 1850 fiat on an Ala -
7.da sfrsiEh'aWav course,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29

That fully 1900 clli pershed from star
yatioa in the Jackson Hole country dur
in= the last three years, Is the statement
OF : " Loek. a ranchmsu. ''Wc don't
want 10 sec tho government take the elk
out Of Wyoming" sald Mr.. Lcck. but
would rather see this done than TO sec
the ell, gtai'vg. We believe that thos"
animals bolong 10 Wyoming and that II
is tho duty or the state 10 care ior ihcn.
The grazing Interests. however, pHnt tho
land for sheep,
"The number Of calves this year Is less
than IL has been Ia former ycars and
,NcSc calves are smaller than usual. a.
The cows were I'm very poor condition last
spriuE The federal government has pro-
yidcd for tho cliS tais year. however. al"
ready having purchased 200 tons oi nay
p.ith which 10 feed them II has not yet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
GUN CLUB SHOOTS
DURING HIGH WIND

SPRINGFIELD. iil. Dec - e E'rnrS
wind prevented high srurpE being iradc
tourTs m-ut - The Illinois Gun club io-
daN.
h. The ne bird JackrabhIt' shoot
Hr-t rIaro among ths amateurs Nas Pc
cured by q Morlry of ioami With i1i
Among ihr professionals, f'rrd HillE 81
tIrIcsro wuu first place. With score of
49, Ard Eiwa ~ Graham OF Long Lake
Was second with l-E
Tho remaining seventy 1--WE targets of
iHe Ir1 "bird handicap unfinished
"wednesday were si.u shot on and Ia
tHIs event C. T.. Newell of Spriug hcid.
sboatluE from the sINtccn-}ard line,
won nrsi place wiih -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
CURLEY GOES EAST
TO TEMPT JOHNSON

Jack Curley. manager of jim Flynn
Will leave for Chicago today. where ho
VIII offer lack johnson 100000, yin. lose
or draw, TO fight Flynn twenty voHndS III
Nevada. lust across tho iiuc from J'th.
Curlcy had a number 81 rhcput"SlhS
t.ics-rar,s from Chicago yesterday and
drsbItr Jnhuson'S statement nc NH not
us5, for less than go, 600, Curley y con-
ddrut he can tempt him 10 accept S-.:o"u
net Johnson has an nu'r rom NTN
Scrk b,r there Is no ono ihCrc who
could give him ms much ~ hEht dS
FLYNN. CurIcy controls Flynn enEsSe
urcn,su GO against tNo champion Ia any
trn-round bouts. which arc the limit IN
New York CuTey firmly believes ! J! mn
can heat the champion IN ~ long hsht-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Three KnockdownS in First
Round, but Californian
Careless in Fifth.
GETS RIGHT TO CHIN
Palzer Sees Opening and
Stops Clever WeSterner
With Terrific Blow.

NEW YORK. pcc 2s-N Psl,sr. ths
local hcavvweiEh Eht. knocked out Al Ksuf-
man Of California In the NTH round OF
scheduled tcn-round bout a. tho National
Sporting club tonight nith right upper-
cot 10 the chin.
The nEht started ln RhIrlTind style
Immediately after the nrst bell Pai-.r
landed terrific riSht 70 Ksufr1sn's
stomach knocking him down. hut The
Californian waS up instantly and landed
right 70 PslzcrE Jaw which sent him
10 tho moor Pslzer Jumped 10 bis feet
and noored Kaufman with q rizht 20 mo
I'm tho Second hotr slowed up slightly.
with Kaufman the aggTrsSor throughout
me round. The third Wa the western
err br slight margin
Tho fourth round Vas al haHfuans
Hr handed rus igral fighter a eat l-cinf
throughout the session, and az th- bell
palErr VAS hanging on To escape pCnisn-
Pslz~r came up fresh for The ffth
round. with Kaufman slowing W hit
Tho men pummNlsd each other about tne
riuE. with Kaufman apparently naFinK
rho better q the exchange until near fn~
end OF the round
suddenly PalZsr saw an opening IN
KaufTnan's guard. lie stepped In close
io his opponent sent over the fstefpl
right 70 he chin. and Kaufman went
down for the Gnal count
Palzar. the winner og tuaiEhts uzhi.
rss been "a prominent hgure recently N
boxing tourua rlcnts for white hopes
iu this vicinity. and on the reputation
thus zaInNd he has engaged IN several
r,rofr Ealonal battles. showing steady I'm
proreusnt. and in the opinion q many,
Is giving promise of developing into a
good heavyweight.
Jim FLYNN viii hEhr kaufman tho last
week In January ~ C0nroth'H pavilion IN
san Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
WOMAN INJURED BY
JACK JOHNSONS CAR

CHICAGO. Dec. eS.-Jack johnson.
prize nghter. Dad another automobile ac-
cid.nt here today.
1t happened in the presence Of four
policemen. hut the fighter chauffeur was
not arrested.
Instead. his victim vas taken home b.
the champion and she told the police
the experience was worth the disCptn-
fort Of tho accident.
johnson Was towing ono automobile
With another and ss NJ started up at
a street crossing Mrs, Joseph Wicker vss
caught between tho machines The
tightening ropc threw her 20 the pave
mcut and shc was bruised and cut
Johnson saw tho accident. stopped and
took lcr home In his machine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
WYOMING RANCHMAN APPEALS
TO SPORTSMEN TO SAVE ELK

been necessary 10 feed them. az there
is scarcely any snow there now.
The government. has set aside q large
area of land for the elk, but most OF this
is 30 high that the snow covers up tho
feed during the winter Then the elk
have no other means OF living except hy'
the hay that they can steal IN our val
Icy. They come down I'm great herds
and arc about a. tame ag are cattle. The
farmers have not hay enough 20 feed
them. 1900 head OF cattle having been
1rivou out OF the valley on account OF
scarcity OF feed last winter. and the re-
suit is that many perish.
'on my own place last spring | counted
iGi dead bodies
Lcck - going on a tour or eastern
cities, where hc viii lecture about elk.
IIo hopes Ia arouse the interest Of sports
mon throughout the commtrN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
GUN CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Al a meeting uf the salt Lake Gun
club last night the following Officers we're
elected for the coming year. John
Cowan. president 4 W. Covan, vice
president. p = Miller rnrrsfafy ard
Urea sIrsr. = committee consisting Of l.
n. Cummings. T.. r. Ritter. Rny ElrEs'rv.
Ferr Balm and T.. j Nurr was named
10 make a-TauE" "-reutz Tor tHr tsuru0-
mcut which viii 20 held IN This ritH 0u
AfaN %. - q and 30. n was aIsr de-
gidsI tu Ousu the coming season hr
holding q lHD-blrd handicap shoot on
New Years day- 4 cup syIlI hc given
tho hisH gun; also prize FOR hlEn
average
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
MOGULS
KEEP WORK SECRET

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS IuJ De-
= At the conclusion ~ rEr meeting ,I
the Joint schedule committees ~ thr Nr-
tional aud American Baseball leagues
hero today Secretary licyCirr 20 tlr Ma
tiouul league and former Secretary No
Pov % thg American lra=ue announced
that while Wutn work toward fFF r"r-
f.rfiuE of TAO schedules had been cone
no announcement az th~ details would hc
made now. and iDtinaurd THAT nothing
would D.. Forthcoming until tne mtrtiH-
of the National ,ummiit,c I'M Cincinnati
ON llnnnr- ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
TENNIS FOR WORLD
TITLE POSTPONED

CHEIsTCHCRCU. y. T., Dec. %
Matches FOR the Davis cup in toe inter
ma 'innsl lawn tennis tourney. which were
scheduled TO begin TODAY. have been post
poucd until Monday. = heavy rain rcn-
dcrpd the ground urnt for plav. The
American team is composed of William
A Larncd Rcels G. Wright and VI. r..
McT.ouEhlin They are exported 10 be in
excellent condition Tor the contests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
PACkEY CALLS OFF
CLEVELAND BOUT

CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. 2s.-lt was an
nounCcd here today that tho contest
which pas 10 haN- taken place here to-
morrow night between PsCksv McFar-
land of Chicago and Phil Brock % Clcvc-
land. had been called on, Mcfarland
claiming ne could not make the weight
demanded in - Shori a time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
World,s Record Clalmed.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Dec. -S-
SprtucGcId claims worlds record Tor
a nvc-uan. fvc-shDt. ave t,r-ci match
tonight. shooting total % llfS against
the Gnsl'uuund club of ImrryNiif, Cal.
Iu the indoor league tournament OF tho
United states Revolver association Th-
Manhattan club al Nrw York record 30
lIiu va. maNn IaNl NrAI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
ELkS ORGANIZE
BASEBALL LEAGUE

Musk EtioN. Mich. Dec. 9s-rlsnS for
IN. organization oi an Fslks state base
hall league, which Is expected 10 begin
lis existence next summer have pro-
rr,ssed so far that an ciEht-club circuit
II thought go bs assured. Saginaw, RAy
CITY. Detroit Kalamazoo. MGnisles Ira
verse CITY. Grand Rapids and MuskeEon
arc named as probable members of the
League The promoter. expect 70 have
AZ least one game each week In each city
h. ,sl-rslit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
ITALIAN WRESTLER
THROWS TWO MEN

ROCHESTER, y Y. Dec .S-Gio-
vanni Esichcvlch. the Italian wrestler.
threw Franz Mohlcr. a giant German. In
minutes and 50 seconds here tonight
Raircyicn thcu took two falls from san
talca. a Frcuchmau, iu minutes and g
minutes and q s"cuuds. respectively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Quail More Abundant.

Special 70 Ihr IrIhUnN.
OGDEN. Dec. 1S.-Ssyrr before las
there been such an a5unianc" % quail
in many wears - nov reported hy rs-
trtct Game Warden Moves. who has made
trip along the foothills east OF the
city, Protection afforded hy th~ game
laws has resulted in an increase IN the
number of covcyS, according 10 The dis
t.ict game warden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Kid Bel Chsllenges.

Kid Bell thr fast and clever colorr1
bantam. las challenges Kid Davis, who
won ha bout with Eddie Teuniston
WEDNESDAY night p8Ni- las arcepirg
tHc challenge and tho ioys are waiting
FOR suuis pfOfuptsr 20 stage the bout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Princcton Boz Yale.

CLEVELAND. Dcc. -8-Tho Prince.
ton hockey team defeated Yale here to-
ui-ht. Q tp T. Both trans showed lack
~ team work and The contcei was rather
poorly played oH both sldS--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Mnllin Is Tiger Again.

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. -S--GcurEc Null
lin tbs veteran pitcher % thr Detroit
Arusriern 'eagur team. today signed t
IN.lrnI contract fnI lNl..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Baseball Cage at Yale.

NE WHANEN conn. Dec. 2s-WUrk
a. to begin Immediately on the new base
ball caEe The $4,000 required for tho
structure has been raised. The building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Victoria Rnnt. California

VICTORIA p g.. Dec -N-The We
-orfa EuEbF football team TODAY d~frEtei
The University of California - The score
~ 70 =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Charlie Whitn VIM.

CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. .s.-CbarIi-
White of Chicago OuipointCd Battling
schultz or Toledo IN fast tcn.round
nEht here tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
ioaay's Juares Entries.

i,sgr,ssS Mexico, Dec. eS.-Enrries tor
'r,Es,, 'agt. maiden tNo-year- -olds. live
srion hAtdy Y. l.. Proctor. pecae-
ihehsrS,' ens, Wastella. Pretty March.
lshh - hAztl G., Mandnd.ro. Iio.
hcguS,,. skiliute, Jack Wainwright
'snonTs IIssc", selling. five and half
q m 4, iGneslck. Penang. NADIA Mas.
" its " p;Sonnson, los, "a Lcvau, Co
's no e'Aek Domino, pactyig. The
l,rs pree, selling. six furloues Lady
,slT NJ rsricy SJuoge CabaniFs. 100.
e..s,.r 'ysy9ue. Tommy rNig, i05. Betty
lsssiuz NiG,2y'euSy, 30 lc5. The Hague. los
er,ses praSe. handicap. year. olds-
Lar h1operis, eS: Nsnir. los. Closer.
hf,E Rankin, III.
Jchn Ags u selling. one mile -xError.
y. lus, 1SSH. ,r,S,HS. Robert. 95. NMlSprison.
Ngna 81 Ililis, Lena Lech. Round and
ssth Nrrsn,ielor rt Keep Moving, ITO.
sssSlds, ppse"' selling. five furlonss-
sfford Nssoy. l9l. NEarien~. los: Elder.
s,sSs. psSnna, iio; Prince Winter. rs:
orpr,n,,uls n,u,usnlcker III, Hes, ieo.
''Hilrp allowance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail your films 20 Us. Sal, Lake
Photo Supply Co. l59 MaiD street
Exclusive photo dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29

II YOU want 10 rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads Call either
nhons Bel 500. Ind 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
WINS 81 80 IEMGTAN
'essS Going 20 Post. hu, Easily
r., Defeats Fair Field.

2 sss,,tshlA. S. G.. Dec. IS. Ideal rsc.
,st 6ronvh, and n card aboVe the aver
L. gro,,nd "ul large crowd 10 the
''k IN ali NouaN. Speculation was
ah races. Two fsvoTlteg eon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29

Jim FLYNN viii hEhr kaufman tho last
week In January ~ Conrothr pavilion IN
Nnn FrarrIsrn-
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03

IS they arrived in Florence and went i'm
mediately to the Anglo-American hotel
Mrs. Arnold was heavily veiled and
showed traces Of agitation. Young Mr..
Arnold Inquired where the Griscom apart
ment was located. and sent a message
to George S. Griscom. ST. The father
made il imperative for the son to re-
ceive Mrs. Arnold and her son.
Just what passed between the mother
and G-iscom as soon as the Arnolds were
admitted is known only to those who
took part in the talk. but it has been
ascertsined that Immediately after Girls
com replied to Mrs. Arnold. her son
sprang at him and struck him ip the
face Young Arnold knocked Griscom
down with a second punch and held him
IN the floor while he slapped his face.
Sei.es the Letters.
While Griscom lay on the floor John
W. Arnold demanded from him any let
tiers he had of Dorothy's.' Griscom made
the mistake Of grabbing at his coat
where the letters were. He tore the
coat open and snatched several letters
out of Griscom's pocket.
The last letter he seemed to have re-
ceived was dated in New York on No
vember q. Apparently it did not show
that Griscom had any clews to Dorothy
Arnold's movements.
Having finished with George S. Griscom
Mr.. Arnold went to the father and ex-
planned his impulse to anger. The elder
Griscom was greatly agitated but parted
with the Arnolds on the friendliest terms.
A few Gays later Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Griscom. ST., accompanied by George
S. Griscom, jr.. tok passage on the
steamship Berlin from Genoa to New
York
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
SCORES IDLE RICH
AS USELESS BEINGS
Representative Norris Talks
to Bachelors Club.

The idle rich of this country are doing
no good to humanity and are getting no
happiness out of life." said Representa-
tive George W. Norris, of Nebraska.
last night before the meeting of the
Bachelors Club in the assembly hall at
the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
Il would rather live in a sod house
out on the Western plains, if in it were
the woman and child I loved, and If
through the window Gods sunshine came
in and played upon the countenance of
the little child as it laughed and cuddled
to its mothers bosom. than live in a
marble home whose artistic walls have
never resounded with the rippling laugh
ter Of childhood's sweet refrain.' he said
L. r. Mussey. a veteran newspaper man
of New York. spoke on the wealth Of op-
portunities for young men in the present
day as against those of fifty years ago.
Both speakers were enthusiastically ap-
plauded.
The musical features of the meeting
were furnished by r. E. Hall, w. B.
Cronkhite and T. 3. Browne
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
ART CONNOJSSBUR
GOES TO PRISON
Embezzled s198, 900 in Stocks
Given Him to Float.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 2-Harry E
Hayes. art connoisseur. clubman, broker
and banker and junior member of the
defurct banking and brokerage firm Of
w. J. Hayes & Son. began a five-year
term in the Ohio State penitentiary this
morning for having embezzled slaS, 900 in
stocks of the Cincinnati Blufton and
Chicago Railroad which were given to
the firm to float.
Hayes was formerly vice president Of
the National Arts Club of New York;
he was trustee of the Cleveland Mu-
scum of Art, a member of the Union,
Euclid. Country, and Roadside clubs of
Cleveland. and of the Ohio Society of
New York, and Sons of the American
Revolution. Besides his connection with
the brokerage firm, he was chairman of
the board Of directors of the Missouri
River and Northwestern Railroad and
was interested in various trolley roads.
gas and electric light companies.
Hayes father, W. j. Hayes, is to be
tried under an indictment for embezzle-
ment
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
TO DISCUSS PLANS
FOR GAINING TRADE
Foreign Credits to Be Topic
at Pan-American Congress.

No better Illustration of the interest be-
ing taken in the work of the Pan-Ameri-
can Commercial Congress, to be held here
this month, can be found than that the
Washington Chamber of Commerce and
the Board of Trade have decided to send
as delegates to the meetings their entire
boards of directors, numbering in all
about sixty members.
But more than all. President Taft and
Senator Root. whose engagements were
such as to call them out of the city on
the opening day. February l3. have each
Cancelled previous appointments and will
be present to greet the representatives Of
Latin America on that occasion.
One important topic to be taken up is
foreign credits, by c. A. Green and
Francis D. Purdie. who are experts on
that subject. The insistence by the
American manufacturer of having his
goods paid for before delivery or on
shipment to a foreign customer has been
one of the greatest Of barriers to the ex-
tension of American trade abroad. it is
claimed
Some way Of overcoming this method
of doing business and Of substituting
satisfactory credit system will be sought
for at the conference, and will be one
of many such important topics Of dis
cussion.