davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
"AD" MEN ON LINKS
To Hold Third Golf Tourney OF
Season at Fox Hills.

For the third time this season adver-
Using golfers will devote "a day TO the
links on Thursday. when the Metropolitan
Advertising Golf Association will hold the
third OF it's four summer tournaments at
Fox Hills. The first vas held at oak
land early In the season. Several weeks
ago the Apawams course was visited
After Fox Hills the Knollwood Country
Club will be tho scene OF activity. the
date being October Il.
According TO the programme the entire
Thursday will be devoted TO foursomes,
prizes being offered for the best ball
scores. both morning and afternoon. In
diyidual awards are offered for the net
and gross scores In the afternoon COM
petition only After the day over the
hilly Staten Island course dinner Will
be held in the clubhouse.
The second round OF match play in tho
club has been completed. and one SENT
final match has been decided. with the re-
suit that s. Inouye. the Japanese club
champion. will be a hnalst. His oppo-
nent. however, IL not known. for the
other sem-inal match has not been
played. The results follow
William Milne nW beat N. w. Martin
(29), 4 up and 2 TO play; Irving Brown Q6)
beat l. a. Van Patten (22. up and to
play; s. Inouye Q0) beat A. l. Durham
(25l, 8 up and 4 to play. c. 5. Hedges (lS)
beat H. Riddell (3D, up and to play.
Seml-nnal round-lnouye beat Hedges, 4
up and 3 To play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
BOXING NEWS AND NOTES.

Johnny Kilbane, the featherweiglit
champion. again will be seen In action at
the Garden Athletic Club on Thursday
night. He will be put TO n real test, too.
by Eddie O'keete, OF Philadelphia. In a
ten-round bout. OKeefe has defeated
Johnny Dundee and others. and has been
engaged by Billy Gibson manager OF the
club, with the belief that he is the most
formidable opponent for Kilbane avail
abba O'keefc Ia aggressive. quick and
clever and. further, Is bristling with con-
fdonce.
In the other bouts Jack Goodman. the
pride OF the West Side. will lock horns
weterweight, while Tommy Gary. OF Chi
cago. Will face Willie Bescher, the East
Side lightweight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
Pirates Make 1t Twelve
Straight, Beating SuperbaS

hard and often I'm the course OF the AFTER
noon. The Cherokee warrior captured no
fewer than seven flies. the greater num-
Der of which were billed for the renee
His double play In the third inning. ~hen
he had to run for Jock Miller's ny ana
then got Bobby Byrne by Inches at the
plate, was all that could be asked by any
one. The same old Hans Wayne" was
very much In evidence at shortstop
Northen and Cutshaw were passed In
the first inning for Brooklyn, and both
moved along on sacrifice bunt by Hum
mel. Daubert swung Justify. but the re-
suit was a grounder to Wagner. on when
Northen scored Brooklyn's first and only
run.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
SHELTERS LEAD FROM JUMP
Pile Up Safe Lead Early in
Defeating Providence.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune.

Providence. Sept. Is.-Larry Schlahys
hand of Shelters opened the last series
Of the season here to-day, taking Provi
dence into camp by score OF 10 !.
Mansur was on the mound for the Wis
itors and pitched alright ball all the
way. allowing but seven hits. three Of
which We're Of the scratch variety. Jer-
sey City put the game on ice in the sec
ond inning. when two singles. a double
and wild hcaves by Mitchell and Nc
Dermott netted three runs.
Thorney furnished the fielding feature
of the day when he robbed McDermott OF
n triple
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
PHlLLIES BANKED TWICE
Fromme and Benton Effective
in Double Triumph for Reds.

Philadelphia. Sept 15--The Phillies We're
shut ont in both games here by Cincinnati
to-day 10y scores of 10 0 and to o.
In the first game Rixey was hit hard
and was taken off tho rubber IN the fifth
inning, during which Cincinnati made FIVE
runs IN this game Knisely made three
successive tWo-baggers.
Alexander passes and a single by
Phclan I'm the fourth inning gave the Wis
itors the only tally OF the second contest.
Fromme and Benton were very effective
in both games
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
ROCHESTER, 3; MONTREAL, O
TORONTO, 9; BUFFALO,
BIRMINGHAM WINS REMNANT.
At Montreal

Little Rock. Ark, Sept. ls-The South
ern League baseball season closed yes
terdsy. with Birmingham In first place;
Mobile second. and New orleans third.
According 10 w VI. Kavaaaugh. of Little
Rock. president OF the league. the season
was not very successful from n financial
standpoint. due 10 an unusual number OF
POSTPONED games on account of weather
conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
MEXICAN GETS THE DECISION
Wells Disqualified for Hitting After
Gong Sounded in Bout in London.

London, Sept 10. 49, fIughie Michigan.
lightweight champion of Australia, won
the decision in his fight here tonight IN
the Blackfriars ring with Matt Wells.
the English champion. on a foul.
Wells was disqualified in the fourteenth
round for knocking down Michigan after
the gong sounded. The hight was fast
and furious throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
NEWARK LOSES IN NINTH
Leads All the Way, Then Weak
ems and Baltimore Wins.

Newark blew mp in the ninth inning yes
terday. after leading through the contest.
and lost to Baltimore at Newark by "A
score Of to o.
The Indians, by tallying braces OF runs
in the first and third. led by To up 10
the nth frame. In the sixth Baltimore
sent three men across the plate. AMI then
clnched the battle in the ninth VIII SIX
runs more
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
ATHLETICS SHUT OUT MAPS
Mitchell and Plank in Form
Lajoie's Errors Costly.

Cleveland Sept. l5.-Both Mitchell and
Plank pitched brilliantly to-day but
errors returned Philadelphia the victor
over the Maps by score Of s To- -.
Mitchells error allowed Philadelphia
first run in the sixth inning. In the sew
enth, with two out, Lajoie made two mis-
cues. and seven runs resulted.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
Totais...sisIsanl To,als...u.aiO47i
Batted for Mayer in eighth inning.

.Batted FOR Mayer in eighth inning
Cincinnati. ....... q o = ! % n 90
Phiadelphia...... O o - q - . %
TNo-b3se hits--Bescher ~. Knisely CO. XII
life~. Hits--On RiXey. s and 10 times at ba'
in ID innings; off Mayer, . and - times at
bat in . q innings. of Finneran. none and
3 times al bat in one inning. Sacrifice hies
HOblitzel Egan. stolen bdscS-Mitchell. Ma
gee. Double plays -Hoblitzell. Grant and Hob
litzell. Walsh. Doolan aud Luderus; Mage
Killifcr, Luderus and Dodge. Left on bases
cincinnati. T. Philadelphia 4 First base on
balis-Of Rixey. 4. First base on errors -
philadelphia, T. Struck Out-By Rxey. I: by
lromme. l. Time-l:37. Umpircs-Fnneran
and RlClcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
EASY VICTORY FOR BRAVES
Score Seven Runs in Second
and Defeat Cardinals.

Boston. Sept 16.-Boston had no diif-
Guilty ming from st. Louis here to-
day. by score of to L.
The Braves scored seven runs on half
dozen hits of WOODBURY.. an error and
ass In the second inning. Magee fielded
we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
Totals...3sS9g T,,als....SlOi27 II

'Battcd for Mitchell I'm seventh inning.
fBattcd for Walker IN ninth inning.
philadelphia. .... o ~ O-S
Cleveland. ........ o q o o q - o %
Two-base hitMurpfy. Thrcc-hasc hit
Chapman. Sacrifice hit-Jsckson. stolen bases
-Lajoie. Egan %. Maggert 20 Collins. Nc
innis. Walsh. Double plays-Turner tunasslst-
ed. Pitching rocord-Nire hits of Mitchell in
innings; Off Walker. In innings. First
base on balls-On Mitchell, /. of Walker. 2.
of Plank, {. Hi by pitched bdll-By Mitchell
GlanD. struck out-By Mitchell. >; by
Walker, T. First base on errors Cleveland |.
Philadelphia, >. Left on bases-Cleveiand, 9.
Philadelphia. Z Time 2:05 Empires
o LOuRhlin and Wcftcrv,it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17

stolen bases n eilcy. Janvrn. Two base hit
Kelley. SacrNce hit ROndcau. Double
plar-K ellev TO knight Struck out-Ry Man
sur. / by Lahtte, g. Bases on bals--On Man
sur, 3. of Lsfittc ~ First base on errors
Jersey CltS, l. Left cn Eases Providence I
Time Of game 80. Umpircs-Murray ana
CARPENTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17

To,ais....2sse:7 Totals."....S5 4s2i7

.Batted FOR Perrit, in fourth inning Dated
or burke IN ninth inning.
Boston ....,....... o o Ks
81. Louis. ......... ! q - q Il
Two base Whitfield. Sweenev. IIits-Or
-'nodhurn. @ IN Is innings or Pcrritt. none
in . 3 innings: of Burke. in innings; of
Tyler, 2 in IL innings of Dickson. : in
go innings. Sacrifice ies-Eilis, Magee.
stolen hase-Titus Left on bases Boston. ..
- Louis g. First base on balls-On Wood
burn. l. of Burke. = of Taylor. 3. First
base on err 1rs-Boston. ?: =. Louis 3. struck
out-By Tyler. 4 by Woodhurn. !. by Per
ritt. =: 10y Dickson. >: by Burke. ;. Wild
yiichCg--W )Odburn, Tyler Balk Burke. Time
-2.O6 Iur Tres tombstone and Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
SECOND GAME
Totals...ais1noi Totais....slO5g7
.Battcd for Alexander in eighth inning.

'Battod Tor Ale1andor IN elghth Inning
Cincinnati ...... o o q | o o 0 o o.
Philadelphia ..... o o o 0 o o %
Two-base hit-Egan. Sacrifice hit-Hoblit-
yell stolen base-Paskert Double play
Fgan. Grant and Hobltzcl Left on bases
balls-OT BENTON. l. off Alexander. . Hit
by pitcher-By Alexander (Kniseleyj: by Moore
(Claikc). struck out--By Benton, 2: by Alex
snder. ?. Pitchers record-On Alexander, 3
hits and q times az bat in s Innings; OF
Moore hit ard times al bat In one inning
rime-l:30 Umpires--Rlgler and Finneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
The score follows.

FIRST base on crror-Chicago. 1. Two-base hit
81 Evers. Home runs--Merkle Archer. Sacri-
fee Gg--Tinker Left on bases-New York, q;
Chicago, s. Double plays-Fletcher, DOYLE and
McTkle. EveTs and SAFER. Tinker and Eyers.
First base on bsis-On Mathewson, /. on
Reulfach. 2 struck out-By Mathewson, ..
IS. Reulbach 2 Hit by pitcher--By Lavender
flerzogD wild pitch--Layender Hlts-On
Lavender, Ia 4 innings; OF Reulbach, IN
I innings Tme-I:3i Umpires-Brennan and
owens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Toledo. 4: indianapolis. 0.
Louisville I. Columbus, 0sU.
Columbus. 2: Louisville, ed.
Minneapolis. 5: Kansas city, L.
Milwaukee, -; st. Paul. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
SHERIFF LIKES BOXING BABY TROT7ERS STAR
Stage Pretty Battle, and Only
Darkness HaItS Race.

Detroit. Sept. ls-The baby trotte's FUR
nished the only real contest and practi-
cally all the excitement this Afternoon at
the first days meeting OF Detroits second
Grand Circuit meeting at the Michigan
State Fair Grounds. After the frS' three
races on the programme had ben de-
clded I'm straight heats the youngsters
came out and staged as pretty contest
as was ever seen on the local track. Lord
Allen. Dillon Axworthy AMI Sweet Alice
each winning one heat. The race then
went over until tomorrow because OF
darkness,
The track was In good cUnditlt n. a
warm sun having dried up the mud
caused by yesterdays rain.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
The score follows
BALTIMORE
NEWARK.
Totals. .@s1ig7HA Totals.

Slated for Lee In ninth inning. Tran for
Swacina In ninth inning.
Newark .......2 . y Is
Two-base hits-Swacina. Schmidt ~. Der
rick, g. Maiscl. TNrsc-basc hts-kavanagh.
Lord stolen base KavRnagh. Bases on balls
on Lee I: OF Vickers >: of Russell. /.
struck out-By Lee T. by vickers, 1: by
Russell. l. Hit by pitched ba--By Rus
sell. | nIiggins). Hits-On Nickers. IN
223 innings: on Russell, 4 In 61-3 Inn
ings: or Hell. II In innings: of Lee. 3
In inning. First base Oh eTors-Newark. 1;
Baltimore, 3. Left on bases-Ncwark, 7: Bal
timorc. =. Double plays-Bell, Gagnier. Me
earthly T.. Zimmerman and Gagnier. Derrick
and schmidt Umplres-Guthrie and Phyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17

Left on bases-Pittsburgh. 4: Brooklyn, T.
Three-basc hit--WagnCr. Home run" ,I s,.
eacriicc hi.s-IIummel, o. Miller Carey. FIRST
base on error Pittsburgh. ] stolen pass
Cutshaw Douhle plays-Wheat 10 - Mll'eI,
Robinson to Wagner 10 J. Miller. Bases on
halls-ON Raoon 4: or Robinson. 3. 50 ucS
out-By Ragon. 3: by Robinson. 81 by hnet,
ger l. Hits-ON Ragon. N innings OH
Knstzar. none in , innings. Time-l;lo JIM
pireR-Orth and Klein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
|USfDQNfEz:::;:S;;;s;55|!!s::;i3::::;z;$ss

A aniou-Modei al" Pas Touring Car.
mAhICN fully equipped and suarsnteeai
eighty used for demonstrating purpose,,c,
bargain to quick purchaser to enable ID "
make room for new models.
CHAs. r. RIESS & CO., ,.-
1895 B'wav. at 8Srd ST.. New York Sl.y.
4 JACKSON RACY TYPE 1910. StTS.ec-
Runs and looks like new: has every po.si
sibIe equipment; baby tonueau body WIZ
demopstrute to buyers satisfaction. Caii TO-
day. Private. MULLER, 500 Mott ave. cor
IAoth St. Bronx.
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE WILL SELL 1911
ROYAL Tourist T-passenger touring Csll
eeilent shape almost new. beautiful looh.ns
FOR 81 900: also 1908 Stearns. In hrs' Class
shane s4OO Mr.. I.ED e5 West 1lsth 81
"NATIONAl" ts1t-Used about "
Days - Fully Equipped - muss %
sold TO close an estate-S',ooo.oo.
| 8. M. We'll, 1864 6road"ay:-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17

The ,wo old enemies-Battling Mel
son. former champion. and "Packy' Nc
Farland, near champion-are In fair
way To meet in Madison Square Garden.
provided Mcfarland does not insist upon
conditions which may Kill the match.
Nelson is the leader In trying to close
the deal. putting every point straight up
10 Mcfarland a remark made by Nc
Farland two years ago TO Jack OBrien
in Philadelphia, Is taken up by Nelson.
At that time Mcfarland said:
I'D box Bat Nelson for nothing. just
for the pleasure OF getting him into a
ring"
Nelson is now using this as his argu-
mcnt To prevent "Packy' from holding
out for terms which might prevent Gibson
putting on the bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17

Mcdonald. third baseman OF the Bos-
ton Braves. was released yesterday TO
the Sacramento Cali club. He objected
TO the transfer, and said he would not go
to the Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
GAMES TODAY

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore mt Newark.
Jersey CITY M Providence.
Rochester NJ Montreal
Buffalo at Toronto
RESULTS or CAVES YESTERDAY.
Jersey Citv. g. Providence. I.
Baltimore, Q; New7rk, q.
Toronto, o Buffalo. ..
Rochcstcf. 2; Montreal. 4.
ETANDING OF TEAMS.
WIPC W. PC.
Tororto ~ 80 500 buffalo Gs - 40
Rochester q. O. .56s Montreal 6S - ACT
Newark IL 20 SEA Jer. city. 6S so .l39
Baltimore IS - .497 Province. CT sc .il5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
Makes Another Statement at
Garden-De POnthieu Wins.

Louis ne Pontheu. the lightweight
champion OF France, outpointed Tommy
O'Keefe, Of Philadelphia. in ten-round
boxing contest at Madison square G1rden
last night II was not much Of a b1ttle.
O'Kecfe was fairly clever ~ timeS. and
worked a well timed left 10 the face. but
the little French lad forced the pa.e all
the way, and was entitled 20 a slight adj
vantage.
George Kirkwood. OF ST. Louis. who has
championship aspirations in the feather
weight class. had an easy time outnoint-
Ing Benny Kauft. Of Philadelphia. ~ tho
second ten-round bout. and kid" Will
Jams. OF Baltimore. stopped Billy Fitz-
simmons I'm eight rounds. after a sizzling
battle
Sheriff hamburger again witnessed the
bouts. and again declared that he found
nothing Objectionable In a statement 10
the newspaper men Mr.. Hamburger said:
There was nothing Objectionable In the
contests as conducted tonight. Before
the bouts / Witnessed the examination Of
the various boxers. made by reputable
physicians StothOscopes were placed
over the hearts OF the boys, and after the
battles the physicinns made second ex-
animation This Is the second series Of
boxing contests that I have witnessed In
my official capacity, and at tho Gov
crnor's orders shall witness several
more before making my official report
Fl would Ike to have the several min
listers who have allied themselves with
those who frown upon boxing In this city.
and il they apply will take them 10 the
next contests rs my guests"
The De Ponthicu-O'Kecfe battle started
al a sizzling pace. The Quaker city man
poked hls left hand into the foreigners
face and proppod him up with hard
right hand cross De Ponthieu never
yotpped for moment and. coming in, h.
landed heavily with both hands on the
mid-section In the second round O'keefc
stopped A hard left hook with his mouth,
and a trickle of blood flowed down his
chin.
OKeefc VAS in a bad way in the third
round. when De Ponthleu nailed him on
the side Of the head with brace Of solid
left hand swings. The Quaker City man
went TO close quarters to cover up. but
there he ran into storm OF hard right
hand uppercuts. After the seventh round
the boys slowed down perceptibly, and
there were many times when the referee
had 10 use force TO pry them apart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17

Baseball, Polo Grounds To-day. $3.50 i. VI
Giants VS.. Chicago. Resd Seats and Boxes
at Clubs office. 9TH Ave. Bldg, TO "a A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
eur Baseball Totmo and Pacing Boxing Waterloo 4 Auomoh
Baseball Standing
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 4; New York, 3.
Pittsburgh, 2; Brooklyn, !.
Boston. 8; st. Louis, 4.
Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia, D.
Cincinnati, I; Philadelphia. o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C WHO.
New York 35 II 500 PhiIa SO 72 80.
Chicago. 81 81 see st. Louis. 81 81 .llS
Pitts . SO SO $40 Rrooklyn so s6 800
Clu'nati 20 6S .507 Boston. e.. 43 OK $40
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
RESULT OF GAME YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 8: Cleveland, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WIPCI WI PC.
Boston . % 30 ..i3 Detroit q. 81 - $50
Phila Sc So BOT Cleveland 62 40 .4ly
vashton SO 81 $50 New York ~ " .S93
Chicago. 81 60 .t9S st. Louis. IL 10 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17

John c. Calhoun has purchased his re-
lease from the Elmlra club of the New
York State League and has signed to
net as manager OF the Bingham,on club,
also In the State League. new base
ball park In Binghamton Is now regarded
as q certainty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
The score follows:

Totals. 2S279oI Totals......S 5N "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
SECRETARY FISHER
AGAINST BORAH BILL
Head of Interior Department
Has Rigid Views Concern
ing the Land Laws.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Jan, 2i-At meet
ing OF the house public lands committee
today Secretary Fisher of tho Interior de-
partmcnt expressed his dlsapproval OF
the Borah bill, recently reported tavorably
from the public lands committees. provld-
Ing for three wear homestead period
and granting six months leave Of absence
In each year OF that period To the en-
tryman desiring il. The secretary said
he favored homestead provisions allow
ing two years from date OF entry in winch
~ make settlement upon the Iand ana
threo years actual residence. with NOR"
exact requirements IA 10 cultivation lhhn
arc contained in the present homestead
act
In discussing generally the public land
laws. be favored tho classifying OF pub
lie lands and limiting the issuance OF
patents To such lands only that couIu
he cultivated The general government
should retain tho ownership Of other
lands leasing them for grazing or for
etc Incidentally. he said that u he hhd
bccn in control Of tho land business for
tho past twenty years he would have np-
poscd parting with IL single acre except
through tho homestead act ana he would
have favored the cultivation Of The entire
l6o acres OF each entry before issuance
OF patent.
Tho senate public lands committee to-
dav discussed informally Senator New
Iancs's programme for leasing all lands
excepting those susceptible OF agricultur
al cultivation and reported fhNoTablS
Senator Warrcns bill extending the pro,
vision Of the law permitting homestead
entries on the surface Of coal lands so
as TO include lands within state Sc
lcCtionS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
PRINCE Of CHURCH
ARRIVES IN BOSTON
One Hundred Thousand Per
sons Line the Street to
Welcome Cardinal.

BOSTON. Jan Bringing OK
prcssions of papal affections and love
for the American people. non-Catholc
as well as Catholic, his eminencc. Will
liam, Cardinal O'ConDcll, returned
FROM Rome today as the first prince of
the church ever resident in New Eng
land.
Despite severe weather conditions
more than 100000 persons lined the
streets 20 welcome HIM and he was, es-
corted by n procession of many Cath
olic societies 30 his home in Back Bay
district. When the steamer Canoplc,
which brought him back, pushed her
wav TO quarantine AT dawn today, a
little delegation headed by Bishop An.
derson OF Boston, Mayor Fitzgerald
aud Edwin V. Curtis collector of the
port. boarded the steamer and extended
the first greetings.
it was in reply TO the mayor that
the cardinal made known tho feeling
of the pope toward America To the
people in this country, the cardinal
said the Roman pontiff looked for con
ISOLATION. and for them he has such re-
non "a. .holics here who are better than
some of the Catholics IN Europe.
Tomorrow from his golden throne in
the cathedral the cardinal will witness
the celebration OF the solemn pontiflcal
mass of thanksgiving at which Bishop
John j Nolan of Hartford will othcIate
and Bishop Anderson of Boston will de-
liver the sermon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
Rebels Beyond Control.

Captain Martinez. who was chosen by
tho 'Re voltosos' as their leader, did
what he could to Subdue his drink-in-
famed followers. but AT midnight there
was sun dcsultory firing and SOME loot
ing
1, was reported that detachment had
been sent TO blow mp bridges between
Chihuahua and the border.
The Americans aboard the detained pas
senGer train were escorted Ia the inter-
who retained their cooness ana sent
across. Americans who were aCuSht in
the uprising also were sent back To El
Paso, Captain Martinez explaining that
this was done To prevent their being IN
jurcd by flying bullets.
c. r. Davis. "A reporter for a Memphis
newspaper was In Colonel Estrad1's
headquarters tclephonlng when the upris-
ing occurred, and he was placed under
arrest. The guard who was placed over
him was shot in tho head. When another
soldier appeared Davis hit him over the
lighted alley, with bullets whizZing about
him. He reported ihat q man whom he
knew as Levy" and another man whom
he did not know We're arrested with him
Al midnight IL WAS reported that an
attempt would bc made To blow the
money believed TO be deposited there.
The vaults OF the Banco Mlncro at that
hour had resisted all efforts TO force
them
much drunkenness al JuareZ, and some
lootiug. Discharge Of firearms is less
frequent The threatened attack on the
custom house has been delayed il not
abandoned
There have been no outbursts OF fire
the Fourth cavalry. is on duty with his
trODpcTS