davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
FAVORITE is THIRD.
Prince Gal Scores Handy Victory Over
Good Field In Feature Race
BY Assoclated Press.


LOUISVILLE. June 3.-Prince Gal
scored handy victory over good field
in the Frank Fehr selling stakes at
Churchill Downs this afternoon. White
Wool was an easy second with Ozana,
the favorite. third. Time. l:S9 l-5. is
within two fifths OF a second OF the track
record for a mile.
Earl OF Richmond. with Mr.. Pearce In
the saddle, won the gentlemen's cup. with
Alma Boy second and Robert Bruce third.
In pulling up after the finish Dinkelspiel
and Leon. riders OF Alma Boy and Mike
Jordan, were unseated Summaries:
First race. four furlongs-Worth.
straight S270. won; Working Lad, place
$40. second: Calisse, out show. third.
Time. Al l-5.
Second race. milo and twenty yards
Round the World. straight 1890. won:
Grover Hughes, place Ss.70 second: Bet !.
tic Sue. show $3.50, third. Time. l:il 4-5
Third race. one mile, the Gentlemen's y
cup-Earl of Richmond straight Sc, won /;
Alma Boy, place Sl0.50. second; Robert
Bruce, show $3.50. third. Time. l:i4 As.
Fourth race Frank Fehr stakes, mile
Prince Gal. straight sl7.60. won: White
Wool. place si7.20. second; ozana. show
$3.50. third. Time. :39 Is.
Fifth race. six furiongs-Raeigh p D..
straight $3.50. won; Adams Express
place $3.50. second; AL Muller, show 50. so
third. Time, 1:l3 1-5.
Sixth race, one mile and n olarier-
Louis katz. straight (Reld) S3s so, won:
Lay Minister, place $780, second; Short
Order. show $3.50. third, Time. 2:07 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
MONTREAL RACES OPEN.
worries Have Good Day: Meridian May
Run Hlldreth Colt.
Associated Press.

nun 7iloreth Colt.
y Associated Press.
MONTREAL. Quebec. June 3.-The
tbs meeting at the Blue Bonnetts race
4ck opened auspiciousIy today Earl
Ley. the governor general attended
.it was good day for favorites. Plate
se5t' WIN Garner up. took the opening
r-n,- the inaugural handicap. by a half
uSth; Shillings mount. Zcus, at the
k3nl,oltive price OF / 10 8. captured the
flndsor cup easily,
.. r. Carnnan, whose big stable arrived
pm Churchill Downs a few days ago.
"a expressed his Willingness 10 match
hentucky derby winner. Meridian.
einsi the Hidreth colt, Zeus. An ef-
y WI DC made 70 induce r. F. Wilson.
srart Naushonin IN the same race.
special purse will be hung up by
montreal Jockey club. Summar ries.
Irirst race. Inaugural handicap six
Glass, Is TO S. won: Hen
*{ai. ~ 70 j. second; Trap Rock, IS TO
second race. ave furfonEs-r,i,ts p.,
Lo ~ won; Vestlbule. 5 to l. second :
kins; to 10. third, Time, l:ol as.
uIId race. seven furlongs-Golden
'ttterfy. 10 ]. won; Live Wire. . To i
-S22hd Aoriuche. Is To 1, third. Time,
gourth race, Windsor cup. one and an
snth miles-Zeus. l TO s. won; Cherish.
=, second; Tasteful. 20 to l. third.
Ftffh race. gteeplechase. two miles
III opmo.: 10 /. won; Brushbrown.
M. =. second Merrymaker, 10 l. third.
sixth race. miIe-Iawton Virgins. 6 IA
Won; J n. .Hougbton. TO i, @ second T /,
Sstner, sssa, Is TO 5. third. Time. 1:4o.
9gdon. 5 10 1. won: Martin Doyle q
lme. 1927 10. " V 'nifd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Wisconsin Bars Smoker.

MADISON. Wis. June 3.-Coach Vail
last night summarily removed William F.
MacMiller from the Wisconsin university
rowing eight because he would not OBJ
serve training rules regarding the use OF
tobacco. Dennis w. Grille OF Chicago.
substitute. was put In the shell TO fill
MacMiler's place. The dismissal of
MacMiller. who is powerful oarsman.
on the eve OF the departure of the Wis
consin crews for the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta has caused a stir in athletic cir
rlA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
General H. Is Sold.
BY Associated Press.

- CALGARY. Alberta. juno 3-GeneraI
Parish OF Cleveland. O., acting on be-
half of the Russian government. The IA :
nouS trottinG stallion was owned by w
M. Parlsow and George Hans of this
city; and the price paid was $4,000 Ac-
cording To Parish. he will be shipped to
Russia at the end of the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Yale Freshies Pick Manager.
By Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 3.-The ju-
nior class at Yale has elected Alfred
freshman crew OF next year s. II. EDDY
OF New Britain. Conn. Will manage the
freshman football team and j. W.
Twtchell Of Pitteburg will be assistant
manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Flynn Waits for Morris Go.

By Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. June 5.--Jim Flynn
last night said he positively would night
at Tulsa. okla. July 4 II had been re-
ported that Flynn had agreed 10 box
Sam McNey in Paris June "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Halls Selections.

First racc-Hidden Hand, He
Knows. Louise B,
Second race-I.ady Rankin, Great
Friar. Defy.
Third race-Execute. Work Box. No
Quarter.
Fourth race-Meadow. Acumen.
Fifth race-Dacia. On Parole. Marie
Hyde.
Sixth race-Sterlin, Frank Mullens.
Shooting Spray.
lin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Forbes to Meet Walsh.
Py Aseacfafed Prezs

CHICAGO. June 3-Harry Forbes. for
mer bantamwefght champion. and Jimmy
Walsh. the English bantamweight. have
June 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

Race Results,
He Knows, to g. third.
Lady Rankin. 3 to 3, first: Great
Friar. TO 10. second.
Execute. 10 2, first; No Quarter.
10 j, second; Work Box, even, third
Meadow, 2 to 6, first; Sake. even,
Dacla, 13 to 3. first.
Sterlin, ! TO 2. first: Shooting Spray.
: TO /. second; Frank Mullens, out.
third.
All won,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Tribune Handicap Successful

oked in
by Hall
in
az which they held by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

At post ! minute. on at 5:0i
Jennie X. Trained by j. Shaugi
ly. Third driving. High prIce-D
lene Gale las. Royal Stone 1879.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

Time-:2s 40. AZ 4-5, 1:14 1-5- Domithilda
show. Girl show. Winner b. m. by Kismet-
messy. Start good. Won driving. Second clever
g. Sea Green 7-2 Indian Girl 20. Ca
swimmer entered for $780, No bid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-06
FOR FEDERAL CONTROL
It Is Urged by Speakers at the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Hearty support of
federal control of all reclamation and
irrigation projects was urged by speak
ers before the National Irrigation con-
gress today r. V. Fletcher, a dele
gate from Illinois. pointed out that
many states were reluctant to surren-
der their rights and that this tendency
retarded the whole reclamation move
ment.
w. L. Park, vice president of the II.
1inois Central, declared state control
of reclamation would be impracticable
as no state had the resource properly
to undertake the projects now recog-
1ized to be essential to the development
Of the arid sections of the west The
expressions supporting federal control
followed criticism that bureaucratic
red tape in the government reelama-
tion service was delaying irrigation,
made by Fred Whlteslue' oeiesaSe
from Montana
Hunter c. Leake, of New Orleans
told the congress that the swamp lands
Of the south could be drained Tor Slu
an acre and that when drained they
would be worth 800 an acre.
II was announced that the American
reclamation federation would be form
cd tomorrow, While it is to be an in
dependent organization the members
are to remain affiliated with the lrrl-
ora tion congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-06

as lawyers and men was to the lives
in our charge, and our duty to the
cause called for the same action
From the beginning I have been
watching the working to this end. we
have accomplished it. I am reconciled
to the result. For myself personally, 1
have spent many years in this case
have spent many years in this cause
have abandoned it when 1 was young
and ambitious. In some form 1 shall
continue in it to the end.
No Hatred or Malice.
Il have fought this and all my bat
ties without hatred or malice to anyone,
all that is connected with the case, all
themselves and acting part that is
forced upon them by a bitter conflict
which only right feeling between capital
and labor can ever end.
IF people misjudge my motive, I can
only say for myself that I have acted
unselfishly and from devotion all along
and 1 have always been ready and fairly
able to take upon myself all the respon-
sibilities for my actions and shall con-
tinue to do it so long as I have the
strength.
Il do not beg anybody's friendship OF
sympathy in this matter. I have the
consciousness that have done every
thing that I could do, and have acted in
the way that is best for all in this
world wide conflict. If anything more
! is asked from me by either side, they
will find me ready when the time
| comes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-06
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, Dec 8.


possession of John Mcnamara. Mr..
Lawlor and Edward A. Reagan, assist
ant United States district attorney here,
wrestled with legal phases of the mat
ter today and as the grand jury does
not convene until tomorrow it is ex-
pected that no decision would be reach
ed before then. The brothers spent q
gloomy day in their cell, looking out
upon bleak, rainy streets. Sheriff Ham
nell has orders not to move the prison.
ers until he hears from Mr.. Lawlor-
Interest today centered not only upon
the grand jury proceedings that are
to come but upon expected revelations
in the Franklin bribery case which Will
be continued Monday. These two things
constitute the angles OF the big case
still remaining.
| The disposition of Ortie z. McMani-
gal has not yet been determined upon
| hut it is foregone conclusion that
| he will testify before the federal grand
| Jury before he is brought to trial by
| the state and in his case at least the
question of competency will be avert
| ed. Malcolm Maclaren, the local rep
resentative of the detective agency
4 which arrested the McNamaras and
| Mechanical, conferred at length with
| Mr.. Lawlor today about the details OF
! McManigaI's confession which was the
| first big factor in the case against the
| McNamaraS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-06
ATTENDANCE OF 5000
Rivers and Harbors Congress Begins
Eighth Annual Convention.

Washington, Dec. with probably
5000 delegates from all sections OF the
country attending, the National Rivers
and Harbors congress began its eighth
annual convention here today. The
program for the opening session IN
Guided an address of welcome by
Secretary Stimson and addresses by
REPRESENTATIVE stephen NJ. Sparkman.
chairman of the house committee on
rivers and harbOrs, and Dr. Davld
Mckinley, a director of the University
of Illinois.
This convention is expected to be
the most important and best attend
ed in the history of the congress. For
the first time the. presidents of the in
dividuaI association will be given an
onnortunitv to outline the necessities
Of their respective projects. Congress
will be urged to establish a definite
waterways policy, instead of consider
ing each project separately. The di-
rectors will recommend, probably to-
dav. that the headquarters of the
congress be moved from Cincinnati to
Washington. The session this after
noon was to be devoted to the ad-
dresses of the association presidents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-06
JURY'S WORK ENDING
BEen VIII Return to Homes Within
Few Days.

Judge Whitcomb will complete the
September jury work in his court some
time this week. His jurors have been
81. attendance moro than two months
and are anxious tc return to their
homes. 1t has been an unusually heavy
term and the jury in the second divi-
sion has handled al of the criminal
cases and many important civil &C
tons
The completion of the jury work
this week was assured when a cOntin-
uance for the term was announced in
the action brought by Grant township
against Kelley & Kelley. This case
involves the sale of the Missouri Pa
cific bonds several years ago by the
county comm issioners, who paid Kelley
& Kelley $500 as agents in. the sale
of the collateral. The Kelley brothers
are at present in North Dakota and
could not come to Topeka in time for
the trial of the case.
The Peasley damage suit against the
Topeka Street Railway company is the
next case on the docket. This is the
only jury case Of importance remain
ing on the September trial docket and
will occupy the attention of the court
for two days.
For several days w. D Wcllman,
court reporter in Judge Whitcomb S
division, has been sick and the work
in his division has been handled by
c. d. Bower, of the first division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-06
Great Mass Meeting to Be Held
in New York
To Protest Against Russia's
Treatment of the Jews.
FIRST OF A SERIES
Planned for the Principal Cities
of the Country.
Demand for Action Win Be Made
in Congress.

New York, Dec. 6.-The great mass
meeting here tonight, it was an
nounced today. would be only the first
of series to be held in the principal
citi,s OF the country during the next
80 days to protest against Russia
discrimination regarding passports
held by citizens of the United States
on account of their religious belief
While this movement was started by
the leading Jews OF New York. it has
the backing of influential Americans
OF many creeds, and the speakers at
Carnegie hall here tonight include
statesmen. educators, fnanciers ana
business men,
The meeting will crystalline demand
that congress either compel Russia TO
live I'D to the treaty of 1892 or that
the treaty be abrOgated. ThlS treaty
marked the beginning of the friendly
relations between the two countries.
The organizers of the present move
ment contend that the basis Of the
treaty was equality of treatment IN
citizenship, and that Russia's recent
refusal to honor passports held by GER
tain Jewish citizens of the United
states is a violation Of the spirit OF the
agreement. The national citizens COM
mittee, which has charge of the to-
nights meeting. has received aSsur-
ances of support from more than 1OO
members of congress.
The committee announces that SINH
lar demonstrations are being organ
lied in London and Berlin regarding
Russia's attitude toward the Jewish
citizens of those countries. Among the
speakers tonight will be Vice Presi-
dent Sherman, Governor woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey, Senators O'Gor-
man of New York and Penrose of
Pennsylvania, ex-Amb assa dor White,
Champ Clark, President Jacob Schur-
man of Cornell John Mitchell, the Ia
Dor leader. and several United States
representatives
SuIzer VIII Have Witnesses.
Washington, Dec. chairman Sui
ger Of the house foreign affairs com
1nittee. which is to begin hearings
Monday on Mr.. Suffers resolution for
the abrogation of the treaty of 1882
with Russia, declared today at the
White House that his committee would
bring witnesses to Washington to prove
violation of the treaty by Russia in the
cases of many leading American Jews
The state department negotiations on
the passport question with the Russia
government at st. Petersburg. Mr. Sui
ger said. would not interfere with the
committee hearing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-06
OPERATED IN PHILADELPHIA.

Burns Says NIcNamaras Were Respon-
sibIe for Explosions in Quaker City.
Philadelphia, Dec. 5.-The Mona
mara brothers We're responsible for
explosions here which damaged struc-
tural iron works on several operations,
according to w. J. Burns, the detec-
tive who today arrived in Philadelphia
from Cleveland
Yes said the detective, 81 am
positive that both of them were re-
sponsible for the explosions here on
structural iron work during the last
few years and other are implicated"
Mr.. Burns says the investigation
here involved the explosion which oc
CURED about a year ago in the cafe
of Harry Edwards, fight promoter,
which was being reconstructed, and
another that DANCED the iron being
placed in position by the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company's elevated
road on Delaware avenue and on Mar
ket street. This work was being done
by the American Bridge company.
an these explosions no person was
killed or Injured. Following the ex-
blossoms. sticks of dynamite were
found in an alley near the building
of the Pfttsburg Plate Glass company
in the center of the city,
Burns says he has knowledge that
one e the McNamaraS was registered
at the Central hotel the day the explo-
sion in Edwards's place took place.
He also said Ortie Mechanical told
him he came here under instructions
to blow up a railroad bridge, but
when he found the structure was
near several tenement houses he fear
ed there would be loss of life
Asked if any further arrests would
be made in what the prosecution at
Los Angeles alleges to have been a
big conspiracy case, Mr. Burns re-
piled in the affirmative. but he would
not mention names.
''Will the arrest include any past or
present member of the Structural Iron
Workers union p"
ct do not care to say, but I will say
the national board of association APP
propriated certain sums to John J.
Mcnamara and in my opinion they
knew the money was to be used foT
| dYnamiting purposes."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-06
.LOWERAND LOWER
Wheat Prices Continue to De-
cline With the Demand.
Kansas Crop Report Brings Woe
to the Bulls.
CORN MARKET WEAK.
Commission Houses Generally
on the Selling Side.
Liuuidating Sales Pull Props
CORN MARKET WEAK.
Liquidating Sales Pull Props
From Under Provisions.

Chicago. Dec. 6-WHEAT-With the de-
mand for cash wheat here becoming worse
instead of better, the market for futures
today sank lower and lower. Northwest
receipts continued heavy and favorable
weather was reported in the Argentine
Another source of woe for the DullS oe-
yeloped in the Kansas state report Whlcn
estimated the crop condition at 81 per cent
as against rs a year ago AS resuAt SUI
port almost completely disappeared ana
prices sank under the weight OF wheat
offered -,
The market rallied owing to shorts TAX
ing profits and because of a good de-
crease in the worlds available supply;
Assertions that the northwest crop had
been under estimate brought lapse. Inc
close was nervous with May sc net lower
at CSC. 81, -
The opening was 1sc lower to Ac up:
May started unchanged 70 &c higher a.
98$sc to $3.50 but fell to 9712c
CORN-Fine weather made the market
for corn weak. Commission houses were
generally on the selling side me pIeak
in wheat counted against the pulls- My :
opened 1Ac lower to a ike amount uP a.
csc to SIC and descended to 6212c. -,
Prices subsequently recovered Win
wheat. The close was steady at 6z3sc Tor
May. unchanged from last night.
OATS-Oats sagged in consequence o.
were scarce. May started Shaoe OH "
a shade higher at 4Sc to $3.50 anu ofoppeO
PROVISIONS-Ii sales OF lard
by foreign longs pulled the props ATo an
| beneath provisions Besides, the no., nos
market was weak. First transactions
| showed a decline of PFC to 71zQ1Oc with
! NAV delivery $15.S5 for pork; $40 to SILLY
| for lard and $40 for ribs
RYE-NO. 2, 9212c.
| Timothy, $12.50@15.O0
GLOW ER-$13. 50Ql20-25-
| BARLEY-75cQ$l-24
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-06
NO SILVER lining
Clouds Do Not Have Money, So
Are Unhappy.
When "Bill'' Is Ready to Work
BOndsmen Desert.

william Cloud is in Jail on a charge
Of wife desertion and Mrs. Cloud wants
him released. 1t is a complicated sit
nation that surrounds the affairs in the
Cloud home and the county attorney
force has ruled that they had no au-
thoritv to order Clouds release-much
as Mrs. Cloud might want him at
some weeks ago Mrs. Cloud com
D1ained to the county attorney that her
husband had deserted her Cloud was
arrested in Colorado, brought to 10
neka. and promised to be good He
gave a bond for his appearance, but i
said to have forgotten to pay ms VIE
the required allowance. Monday al
ternoon Cloud was turned over TO ei ~.
sheriff by his bondsmen and is now III
Jail. -o,--
oral hours at the court house. She
wanted her husband released An as
e,stant in the county attorneys ot1ce
refused to interfere and Judge Schocn
Of the probate court, said he could de
nothing. -.
isWilliam has a good job and was
lust ready to go to work, sald tht
rather attractive young wife, ana VIZ
had planned to start housekeeping IN
few DAYS Everything was just lovely
,Vl,e,1 thev sent him to jail. I don't
understand it and think William ougH
to be released
To release Cloud without a new
bond would be to dismiss the case
pending against him. This the county
officials do not want to do and Clouo
must Dostpone housekeeping until ne
enlists new bondsmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-06

Kansas City, Dec. 6.-WHEAT-Cash:
Market steady. No. 2 hard, s8cq$1.o4; No.
8, 97cQ$1. O3; No. 2 red, 941sqe51zc; No. 3,
93994c.
CORN-Market steady to nc higher. No.
2 mixed, 62d63c; No. 8, sic; No white,
e4d65c; No. 3, 61G64c.
OATS-MarIxet unchanged. No white,
4SG49c; No 2 mixed. 4711@4Sc.
RYEz95c.
HAY-Marlet steady. Choice timothy,
s19. 5od2OO0; choice prairie. $13.25G1S50.
BUTTER-Creamery, 35c; hrsts' SSci
seconds, 31c; packing stock, &c.
WHEAT-Receipts, 81 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-9514c; May, $3.50
July, 91AG91ssc.
CORN~December, s2slc; May, 6S7lc
July, 631Ic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-06

go on the stand, expacti,.g to prove by
them that Yarbrough was at their
home N Chicago on the night White
claimed he was in Springfield.
E j. Bell VIM. Sturmer and Fred
Zentner, all of Chicago, were waiting; to
testify for the defense on the point of
Yarbrough's whereabouts. S. L. Brown,
an Illinois Central railroad conductor,
was expected to testify that Yarbr0ugh
rode from Chicago to Springfield on
Whites pass on May 20, 1909.
The days testimony promised to re-
volve on the mysterious coupon No. 2S''
from Whites Illinois Central pass book
by which Judge Hanecy expects to dis
credit Whites testimony of what hap
pened at Springfield on the night of May
"A, when a United States senator was be-
Ing elected by the legislature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-06
TAFT MISSED "A TREAT"
Wine Intended for His Use Was Re
turned to Donor.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-President Taft is
still unaware that he missed a treat of
rare wines, which were to have been
sent for his benefit, during his recent
visit in Chicago. That he was not the
recipient of such a treat was due to the
fact that Rear Admiral Rose, until re-
Gently commander Of the North Shore
naval training station, refused an offer
of his brother.
Anticipating a treat for the president
the admirals brother sent a choice as
sortment of wines from the west for
the occasion. without opening the
bottles, the admiral shipped them back
10 his brother with the following mes
sage. president Taft and his party
will have nothing stronger than lemon
ade while they are my guests Much
Obliged for the shipment but we can
not use it here at the naval station