davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
MILLIONAIRE SERVES
20 DAYS AS VAGRANT
New Yorker and His Secretary
Sentenced to Two Years in
Belgium Prison.
BIG INTERNATIONAL ROW
American Legation Will Invescl,
gate and Foreign Minister Says
He Will Apologize.
BIG INTERNATIONAL ROW

BRUSSELS. April 1.-THE local pa
gers this morning publish a story con =
cernnc Ralph Brandreth of New York
and August Matthias. the latter being
described as the New Workers. secretary.
in which IL Is affirmed that through the
Intervention Of the minister OF Justice
the two men have been released from
prison after serving only twenty days
Of a two years sentence,
Maitre Revalrd, counsel for Mr.. Brand
reth. said his client was senior partner
in the AIlcock Manufacturing company
of New York. He explained that Mr..
Brandreth had found himself temporarily
his hotel bill The hotel proprietor asked
him TO leave which he did, stopping with
d friend The hotclkeeDer later denounced
him to the police and charged that he
had borrowed money under false pre-
lenses,
Brnndrcth was arrested March II. and
In spite OF protests WAS sentenced TO Two
years imprisonment as vagrant. The
court proceedings passed unnoticed In
the meantime the minister OF justice
cabled TO New York To verify his identi-
ty but received no reply until today
lie then ordered the release OF bTancrelh
II is understood that the matter will
not be allowed TO rest The American
siderlng IL inadmissibIe that an Amcri-
can should lie days in jail without the
opportunity of justifyIng himself
The authorities are greatly annoyed
over the affair. and announce their rcadi
ness 90 make an ample official expression
of regret and pecuniary compensation. II
desired.
The Judge Who had charge of the case
saws the fault in the delay lies with the
New York authorities. While waiting
for confirmation of his identity. the
Judge said Mr.. BrandTeth WAS subjected
10 the most lenicnt rule Of the prison.
RriS-clS he comment this
evening In strong terms. The Btou
Beige SAYS II Is shame such an incl
dent is possible in Belgium, and IL Is
nossIble this will lead 10 Il reform in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
LOUD VOICED MEN GET
TRIAL BEFORE CONGRESS
Stentorian Tones OF Four Candidates
Heard When They Try
fer $4,000 Job,

WASFINGTON. April ll.-One Of the
Interesting features in connection with
Democratic organization Of the house OF
representatives is the contests for the
two positions oi .reading clerk, each car
ryirg with IL $4,000 Tcar.
The places REQUIRE unusual physical en-
dnwmcn;s. as well rs II knowledge OF pHr-
iiamentary custom, ana the house is try
ing out MANY candidates 10 find Compc-
tent successors 10 f.. J. I.ampson of Ohio
and Dennis e, Award of Michigan.
-Four new men participated in the trials
n the regular proceedings OF the house
Some OF thern We're easily heard while
others had difficulty In satisfying the
Democrats The trials began before the
close Of the Republican congress, but no
selections haze been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
%%%%%%%%%%%+%%%+<<%<%%%%A
Conflicts i'm
Liquor Law
ONE SECTION terminates all
W licenses now in force on Oc-

one SECTION terminates all
" licenses now in force on DC
tober /, 1911. Another sec
tion repeals all laws permitting
the issuance of these licenses on
: May 20, 1911. One section pro
vides that all licenses in cities
of the first and second class shall
: be issued after May 20. 1911. by
: the district court, but makes no
: provision for the termination of
licenses issued by the city coun-
. ell prior TO that time.
One section fixes qualifications
: for all applicants for liquor Ii
censcs, but makes no provision
for persons not having those
: qualifications who hold licenses at
: the time the law becomes effec
: tive
One section limits the issuance
: of liquor licenses Go citizens of
: the United States. This is de-
; clared to be in violation of the
treaty rights between the United
States and most foreign nations,
; which provide that citizens of
: other nations shall have equal
rights with American citizens i'll
engaging in business in this coun'
. try.
: One section provides that no
; person under 81 years OF age
shall be employed IN any brew"
cry or bottling establishment. a
section of the child labor law
. passed by the same legislature
; makes the minimum age limit of
persons employed in breweries 10
. years.
: One section provides that couu-
; ty clerks shall furnish to the reg
istration agents a list of the reg
istered voters at least fifteen
), days prior to the first registra
|. tion day. The first registration
; day is June 6. Fifteen days prior
TO June 6, exclusive of Sundays
and holidays is May II, three
; days before the law goes into
; effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
AMAZING EVENTS.
ON CARD TODAY
Aviat0rs Promise to Excel All
Previous Efforts in Way
of Thrills.
PRESIDENT SMITH URGES
EVERY CHILD TO ATTEND
Tuesdays Bomb Dropping
Feat Requiring Accuracy
of Eye and Hand.
President Smith
FdpOrS Aviation

Aviation committee. city. Gem
tlcmen: III response to your IN
uuiry as TO my views respecting
the aviation exhibition now be-
ing given at Bonneville tield, !
am pleased TO state that / look
upon the exhibition as being in
tenscly interesting and OF con-
siderable educational value
The action Of the mayor and the
Endorsement of that act by the
governor of the state In pro-
claiming half holiday for Salt
Lake. that all may be afforded
an opportunity OF seeing the
wonderful exhibition. seems 10
me most commcndable.
1t would afford me much pleasure
To be present at the meet to-
morrow. circumstances permit
ting. and ! would he glad if e.
cry child old enough to remem-
Der the event could bc present,
to behold the beginning stages
OF u new means OF locomotlon,
that may be destined to revolu-
tlonize the worlds travel and
transportation methods.
(Signed JOSEPH +. SMITH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
REFUSES RECIPROCITY TO
ALL NATIONS BUT CANADA
United States Declines to Extend Same
Privileges to European Govern
r,ents.

WASHINGTON, April IA European
government. the first TO raise the point,
was advised today by the state depart :
ment that the tariff concessions offered
to Canada under the pending reciprocity
agreement Will not he extended by the
United States TO other nations under the
most favored nation clause Of their
treaties with this country The depart
ment's reply pointed out that n reciproc-
ity arrangement was In the nature of "a
bargain. the United States lowering the
taIiff bars In return for similar conces-
sions. The privileges granted to Canada
could be obtained by other countries only
through special arrangements,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
BURGLARS BREAK OUT
OF JAIL IN MONTANA

GLENDINE. Mont. April 1l.-After
pleading guilty to charge OF burglary
and while awaiting sentence by Judge
Sanncr Frank Rcinford and James Flem-
ing made clean getaway from the city
Jail last night. having been assisted In
their escape by N confederate on the out
side. The county Jail has been crdsded
beyond its capacity for months and these
men were temporarily incarcerated at
Miles City, being brought here for trial Il
couple of days ago and held for the time
being In the city jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
PROBE FOR WIckERSHAM.
Representative Rainey Wants Department
of Justice Investigated.

WASHINGTON, April 1l.-Seeking par
ticuIarly as to whether Attorney General
Wickersham has any 'outside employ
ment" which would disquai(y him from
his cabinet position. Representative
Rainey of Illinois today introduced II
resolution designed 10 open the way for
thorough investigation of the depart
ment OF justice.
The resolution referred to the commit
tee on rules provides that q commitIaH or
nine. six Democrats and three Republj
cans. conduct the investigation. and asks
an appropriation of $4,000 to cover the
expense.
II directs a thorough inquiry into all
cascs instituted under the Sherman anti
trust law and the commodities clause of
thc Hepburn railroad rate law, and to
ascertain what cases, II any. were dropped
aud the rcaSona.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
INDICTMENTS AGAINST
MINING PROMOTER WE'LL
Dealer in GoldfieId- Boston Consolidated
Stock Accused Of Obtaining
Money WrongfulIy.

BOSTON. April il.-Thrce inducements
of three counts against Victor NJ. WE'LL
"A Wall street mine promoter charging
the use Of the mails in scheme 10 de-
fraud. were returned by the fedora! grand
jury today.
Ii is charged that We'll. by misrcDrc- :
srntatJon Of the value Of the stock OF
the t,oIdficld- Boston Consolidated Mining
corpora tioD OF Nevada In letters and
printed matter sent through the mails in
l9nS. dcfrauded investors.
The sums lac Is charged To have OBJ
tanned are not named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
SMASH 250. 600
bOlTLES OF CHAMPAGNE
=" french Senate Followed by
'orpulent Scenes in Winc-
Producing Districts.

di,r ,nhiS. April 1.-THE .ouatc TODAY.
HnstIo, nsthy discussion nf the SERIOUS
egnr ",'l MAJ has ariscn over IN" cham
NO n stlon' adopted resolution In
'a'ions ssuppressins ali territorial dclImi-
ffseen sn iiN"ly tn provoke Llsscnsious
"A hw @cticns OF tho country.
p depa mas recently eElcicd excluding
" wna ii"nt OF Aubc from the region.
qlsd cb 81 which can legally bc dcsli--
tannst~a nipheEe. This has resulted in
Fpt uohs Of protest In that depart :
y leadnrlhs the decision 90 the senate
z gpprn,,s Summoned the wincgrowcrs
..'ouah ~. hig column marched
-sshed 9,e ~. valley wrcriGin@ golfers and
'cAn tho. .'V.Voo bottles pf champagne,
.fhe cni loistcd the rcd nag,
'snsrlc rlV'I,Gn I'M, then swoopcd down on
t.s sack.%% %%herc three establishments
5-fr,sdte M streets 4 squadron OF the Thir-
aSounS stopped the riots.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
INJURED ARM KEEPS
Sen. SM00T INDOORS
Blood Poisoning Threatens Serious Re"
suits; Hurt at First Thought
to Be Inconsequentlal.

SPECIAL 10 Tic TrlbWne.
WASHINGTON. April 1l-Senator
Smoot was unable TO come to his office
ut the senate today on account OF blood
poisoning. which threatens serious results
TO his left arm.
Several weeks ago the senator injured
his arm Slightly. but thc matter was re-
ga rdcd rs inconscquent!al and no particu
lar attention was paid To the hurt, Late
ly the injury has been giving the sena-
tor considerable trouble and today had
developed to such an extent as to COM
pei him To remain at home and receive
medical attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12

Today's programme al Bonneville avia
ton field will conclude tho meet The
extraordinary events OF the day will in
clude races. bomb dropping, quick start
ing contests, passenger carrying and alt
tude trials The list of the events for the
day arc.
Two and three machine races.
Bomb dropping by Parmaiee.
Contests Ia quick starting
Passenger carrying,
Altitude trial.
Governor May Ascend.
Governor Spry will attend and wants
To go up with one of the avators. but
his avoirdupots may cheat him out OF the
coveted sensation. as he tips The beam
close to 215 pounds and the birdmen are
dubious as To the ability OF their ma :
chimes To hoist the chief executive. II
the air is not trcacberous and The motors
are working well one Of them may carry
the governor however. The motors will
be tested il the wind is not blowing.
with "a view of attempting TO carry the
rest The governors chances TO riy.
If the governor Is not taken up, Gus
Holmes, "a lighter man. will fly In his
place. said the promoters last night,
Great Day for Children,
The schools will be closed and this
Nh be educational IN addition to gov,
crnor's day. II is expected that most OF
the school children OF the city VIII at
tend. as n half fare win be extended to
,hcD1 and they Will bc admitted Ia the
grundstand free For children under 10
wears OF age there will be no charge.
President Joseph f, Smith OF the Nor
mon church yesterday gave his indorse- :
mcni 10 tho aviation meet President
Smith points out In n communication to
the aviation committee. that he sees great
advantages In All educational way i'll the
n aviatinn trials. and he expresses tho hope
that every child may he given the op-
uortunity to attend. President Smith in
dIcates his own purpose To be present if
circumstances permit.
In view of the widespread interest that
has been aroused In the closins; DAYS pro-
grammc by rensun OF the proclamation OF
the mayor. the Endorsement thereof by
the governor and the favorable Views cX
pressed bv President Smith. the CLOSING:
day of Salt Lakes aviation meet gives
promise OF being Il memorable event in
decd.
Will unerring accuracy. Phillip o.
parmalec, aviation mancuyerer for the
United States army, dropped real bomb
from n height OF 1000 feet into the camp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12

REMEMBER this-the chat
acter of your advertising
is an index TO the charac-
ter of your business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12

,rpgRE is no limit to your
Gold when you employ
,cod advertising in seek
ing new business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12

Continued on Page Fourteen
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
THREE JOCKEYS
BADLY INJURED
Accident Is Result of Jam.
One Horse Destroyed.

Norfolk, Va. April 1.-THE races to-day
were marred by an accident which took
place in the opening race, in which three
riders were injured and the filly Whin
had to be destroyed. The accident hap
pcned shortly after the start when For
ester was caught in jam and thrown,
Whin and Kerran going down on top of
him. When the dust cleared away it
was seen that each of the riders were
hurt, and that Whin had her leg broken
and she was put out Of her misery in
quick order.
The boys were taken to the Jockeys
room and afterward removed to one of
the local hospitals. where an examination
revealed the fact that Adams, who had
the mount of Whin. had his foot badly
crushed; Bell, the rider of Kerran, had
the muscles of his arm badly torn. and
Connolly. Foresters rider. was badly
bruised and also had his leg broken.
The summarizes:
FIRST RACE-Five and a half fur
longs. Black Branch. l04 Dugan), 6 to
l, won; Bertmont, "a (Burne), 5 to 2,
,SGa qhn me Mars m II aofase
mond Pass, kerran. Craftsman. and
Western Belle also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and half fur
longs. Cardiff, "a DUNN, to l, won;
LAppelle. SO (Edwards). to l. second;
Sixty. 90 (Callahan). l to 3, third. Time.
los. Paul Davis. May Weed. Glitter
Chatter, Dance, Hudas Sister. Trouble
maker, Irwin P. Diggs, and Tom Shaw
THIRD RACE-six furlongs. Hoffman.
tMcCaheyj. 8 to 5, second: Michael An
gelo, 10 CTaxtin). TO 5. third. Time,
lib. Antenor. Oakhurst. Compton, and
FOURTH RACE-six furlongs. Sea
Cliff. lGS Callahan. to ., won; Dan
Straw, l to 2, third. Time. lib As.
Herpes and King Avondale also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlongs Col.
Ashmeade, 1l3 (Byrne), to l. won: Serv-
iCence. l07 Warrington, to 8, second:
Laughing Eyes, l62 Bergen. 3 to /.
third. Time. 1:27. Mollie s., Aunt Kate,
Blue Tie, Macias, Lighthouse. and Kauf-
SIXTH RAcE-one mile and a six
teenth. Third Rail, los Dunn. to 2,
won: My Gal, 102 CByrne). II to 30, sec
ond: Idleweiss. 80 (McCahey), to 5,
third. Time, las S-5. The Golden But
terfiy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
GEORGETOWN PLAYS
PRINCETON TO-DAY
White and Rogers to Work
in Box on Hilltop.
TO.DAY,S LINEUP:

The Princeton Tigers have once more
invaded the Capital TO cross bats with
the Georgetown ball tossers. Although
Princeton defeated Fordham last week
and the New Workers in turn trimmed
the Hilltoppers Thursday, a reversal of
form is looked for from the Blue and
Gray contingent. When a college team
puts UP a slow game of ball 1t is no sign
that they can't deliver the goods when
they get right again. With her new line
up working right. and the old Indian
sign the Blue and Gray always has on
the Tigers in full view, the contest bids
fair to be a stiff one.
Wood or Rogers will do the twirling
for the Orange. and in either case a
good exhibition of box work will be
seen. With these men the Princetonians
expect TO take the measure of the locals.
Georgetown always proves stumbling
block for Princeton. and with White on
the slab and Furey at the receiving end,
history should repeat itself.
The game will be called at 4 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
COLUMBIA HERE TODAY.
Catholic University Meets New York;
ers mt O'Clock.

Weather permitting. Catholic University
will play Columbia this afternoon at
University Field, Brookland. The New
Workers are said to have the best team
in years this season, and should give the
locals a hard tussle.
Catholic University will present the
same lineup that beat Fordham and
BucknelI this week. Chief Greene will
do duty on the slab and should prove
effective against the New Workers. He
is twirling in midseason form, as was
evidenced by his work against Fordham
on Wednesday. The weather yesterday
prevented any practice by the locals, but
this should not make any difference, as
they have already played two fast games
this week and put in some hard practice
besides.
The game should prove an interesting
one, as Columbia will be as we'll repre-
sented by rooters as the Brooklanders.
The Columbia Varsity Dramatic Club.
which is playing at the New Willard,
will attend the game in a body. The
contest will be called at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
EASTER WEEK HARD
FOR GEORGETOWN
Fast Teams Meet Hilltop
pers During Holidays.

With the launching Of the Easter Car
or seven hard games staring the collie
gians in the face. 1t is probable that
something will be done to strengthen
the team.
Already Gibson is being given a trial
at third base. and should he slip up TO
any extent. it seems safe to say that Sit
terding will at last be seen guarding the
third sack.
There is some question as to Feenan' S
leaving the catching department and Try
ing against Duffy for the first sack po-
sition. Feenan, who has been a little
weak in the hitting department pulled a
nice bingle against the leaguers in Bal
timore, and is attracting notice in the
daily practices.
The West Enders have another asset in
Donnelly as an infielder. Should all other
attempts fail at arranging a satisfactory
infield it is certain that the Business
High star will be given trial at sec
ond base In the event that he should
be played at second base with Sitterding
on third, Costello. of football fame, could
fill the left garden.
What perhaps seems a blow to the
pitching depar rtment in Fienlfs failure to
handle the Gothamites in better style. is
satisfactorily explained by the fact that
the Buffalo youngster was havingg one Of
those proverbial off days.
With so many tiptop pitchers and
none of them in perfect shape is a Pc
culiar state Of affairs, but 1t is neverthe-
less true at Georgetown now. With the
exception Of White, who has had none
too much work, the twirling staff is as
yet not in the proper condition to go up
against a fast aggregation.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
NATIVITY IS STRONG.
CIubmen Out for Independent Cham
pfOnshfp.

The Nativity Athletic Club is out for
the Independent baseball championship
Of the District. and from present indi-
cations it looks as IL the clubmen will
land the title.
The team is made up Of stars Of the
first rank. The pitching staff is COM
posed of Small, star of the Cathedral
School; Kelly, last years mainstay of
Nativity, and America, crack of last
years Union Station and Government
Printing Office mines. The catching de-
partment Is well taken care of by Thomp-
son, Of Southern Railway. At first,
Smithson can hold his own with the best.
At second, Snyder. of Interior, and Buch-
anan, of Nativity, are alternating. Capt.
Johnson, Of the Government Printing
Office and Olympia teams, holds down
third. and Sullivan, Of the Navy Yard
team, plays short.
The outfield is composed of Carver in
left, America in right. and Green, last
years premier slugger OF Nativity. in
center. With this galaxy of stars Nativ-
ity expects to land the championship.
A challenge is issued TO all teams of the
District and vicinity. All league teams
desiring practice games, as we'll as all
other teams, can get same by addressing
William Carver. 1923 street southeast
Washington, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlongs Severa,
100 (McCloskey. to 2, won: Black DOM
ino. 10 (Pauly). to l, second: Complete.
llO QRalph). ! to 2, third. Time, 1:2o
Dry Dollar. Floy Blair, Stafford. and
Dwight Slade also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three furlongs. Char
lie o Brien. lis (Ormes), TO 5, won: Gus
Hartridge. los (RalphD 3 to 5. second
Jim Ray. los &C. Jackson, even, third.
Time, 0:SS 3-5. BattsOn. Eldora, and Gully
HUrnett also ran.
THIRD RACE-Four and a half fur
lcngs. Yankee Pooh lis Gensen), 8 TO 5.
won: Donation, ll9 &C. WhiteD. 8 to 2,
second: Automatic. 121 CA Martini. out.
third. Time. O:5s 3-5. Lady Martinez,
MISS Cesarion. Lady Hapsburg. and Gull
Holland also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile Sanctim,
lOl Pryor. to l. won; Dander, 119 Jan
senl. , to !, second: First Premium. to
5 third Time, 1:47 3-5. Cry Baby, San
Gil, and Merry Belle also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiX furlongs; for three
year-Olds and upward; selling. Lady
Chiffon. 10 (Ormes). to l. won; Pleas
ing, l12 IF. Jackson, 2 to l, second:
Lady Maxim. 90 CWrispen). TO 5. third.
Time, l:l9l-5. Princess Thorpe. Orlin.
OrmOnde. Belle of the Bay. Allowmaise.
and Cheeky also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
"INKY" DAVIS PROMISES
TO PLAY WITH BOSTON
Manager Donovan Confirms Heralds Exclusive Story
Mccarthy Doing Well at Wesleyan-United
States Express Enters r. R.Y. NJ C. A.
League-Other Comment.

is due to the untiring efforts of President
Bond and Secretary Winslow, who have
done wonders in effecting an orsaniza-
ton and creating feeling Of rivalry and
enthusiasm among the members of the
league.
Those present at last nights meeting
were President Bond. Secretary G. H
Winslow; j. T. Nolan, Union Station;
]. H. Peck. Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road; j. l.. Taylor, Car Department: c
Fl. McClung. Southern Railroad. and
H. Russell, United States Express.
Manager Tack" Tarfiinger, Of the Ia.
koma team, which will be a member of
the Suburban League this season, had
several OF his candidates out for prac.
tice on Tuesday. and from the show.
ing made the club will have a better
season than 1t has previously enjoyed.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
Montreal Club in Capital

The Montreal baseball club
reached Washington yesterday
afternoon on their way up from
their spring training camp at
Norfolk. Va. They will open the
Eastern League season at , New
ark next Tuesday.
Burchell, Barberich. and French,
of the Canadians, are former Bos-
ton Red Sox players, and they
called on Manager Donovan and
the other members of the team
last night.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
Crane Win. at Court Tennis.

Philadelphia, April 14.-The season for
court tennis was practically wound up
at the Racquet Club this afternoon.
when Joshua Crane. who was defeated
by Jay Gould in the challenge round
for the national championship at Boston
last week. played an exhibition match
with F. c. Tompkins, professional OF the
Racquet Club
Tonpkins gave his opponent fifteen in
each game. and 1t proved too severe for
him to overcome. as Crane won in
straight sets. 81. 6-5, and 6-3.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
shamrock. Challenge.

The Shamrock A. c. Is ready to defend
its title of fourteen-year-old champions
of the District and vicinity against all
comers. The following is the lineup
Winton, catcher; Nitzey. Beavers, and
o. Braun. pitchers; Marsden. Duncan
Mills. Mcconnell. Fisher. and W. Braun
infield. and Buckley, Welsh. Dimmick
and Herighty. outfielders. All teams
wishing games with the champions ad.
dress B. z. schlesinger. sac Four-and-a
half street southwest